davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stah Writer

The place to start train
ing scientists is the first grade
of school and the way to do
it is not with songs and
games.
This opinion was delivered
yesterday by an outstanding
girl scientist whose own pri-
mary school years are still
fairly fresh in her memory.
Seventeen-year-old Hazel
Rita Cuffey, one of 40 high
school seniors here for the
annual Science Talent Insti-
tute, complained:
"As I recall, we mostly sang
songs and played games for
the first few years. This was
to teach us how to get along
with one another. 1t became
sort of disgusting after a
while"
Train Early
If the country wants to
turn out more and better SCI
entists, she said, the train
ing should begin early. SAY
from the first grade up. :.
Children could learn addi-
ton, subtraction, multiplica-
ton, even division in the first
grade if they had to. That's
what the Russians do"
Hazel has found that en-
phasis on social adjustment"
to the neglect of real men,
tai development, she feels
prevails in her high school
too. The teachers, she said,
encourage conformity by
seeming to frown on any stu
dent with a challenging atti-
tude in the classroom. "One
shouldn't stand out from the
crowd. Adjustment is all
important"
Whether a person is socially
weIl-adjusted has nothing to
do with his worth as a scien-
tist, she thinks. "a little
eccentricity doesn't nurt, and
it might be an advantage. 1t
may call attention to his
work" Anyway, she added
cheerfully. II think -cceu-
tricity is fine. I know I'm
considered quite eccentric
around my high school,"
Hazel, the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. James Cuffey (both
astronomers, comes from
bloomington, lno. Dill spent
the first seven years of her
life in this area. Her father
was then teaching celestial
navigation at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis.
She and the 80 other SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Her Own Life

Except when Mrs Ives duties at the Illinois Governors
mansion brought them to Springfield she and husband
have spent their winters since his 1888 retirement
their 115-acre Paint Hill Farm Souttr Pines N c.
where Mr. Ives experiments with growing crops.
Their summers spent in the rambling stucco 65-
year-old Stevenson home in Bloomington except for
casional trips to Europe.
Her chief interest is devng into the American past
IN which many Stevenson ancestors played prominent
part Great Grandfather Jesse Fell is credited with first
suggesting the famous Lncoln-DougaS debates Grand
father Adai Stevenson Vice President and
sought the Office second time the was William Jennings
Bryan's running mate in 1900. Grandmother Letitia
Green Stevenson founder and four time president
general of the OAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

tag, first vice president. and
Mrs. Edward Bartlett. sec
ond vice president.
Highlight of the event was
a skit put on by several of
the Congressional wives.
The scene was laid in a
school room in the days
when the club was founded
with the teacher" and her
students" appropriately
dressed in costumes-middie
blouses and skirts and black
stockings.
One Missing
Only one member of the
cast was unable to make it
due to a mishap with her
car Mrs. Joseph Montoya.
Doing their bit were Mrs.
Sydney Herlong. Mrs. Errett
Scrivner, Mrs. Daniel Flood,
Mrs. Harlan Hagen, Mrs.
Walt Koran, Mrs. Leslie
Arends, Mrs. Russell Mack,
Mrs. D. s. Saund. Mrs. Carl
Albert, Mrs. Albert Thomas,
Mrs. Floyd Breeding, Mrs.
Tom Steed and Mrs. Gerald
Ford.
The reason children" were
so stressed in the skit, &C
cording to one member, was
that the club has been such
a haven to Congressional
children through the years.
They have had their parties
there, made their debuts and
many have met their future
husbands or wives there.
Incidentally it was Mrs.
Herlong, whose husband rep
reSentS the sunshine state,
who was responsible for the
Florida grapefruit used for
the first course.
Among the past presidents
seated at the head table were
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Harold
H. Burton and Mrs. John
Tabor.
HOnOred
Also honored were several
new members including Mrs.
Norman Brunsdale, Mrs.
David King, Mrs. Walter
Moeller, Mrs. William S.
Moorhead and Mrs. Jack
WeStland.
Among those there were
Mrs. Keith Thompson, chair
man Of the party, Mrs. Ches-
ter Bowles and Mrs. Ross
Bass.
A beautiful TERED cake was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
AdIoi's Children

Mr.. Stevenson's three have all completed school
and struck out their since their father first be-
came national figure in 1852. Adai IIN more often
called Adlai jr), 80 and his wife have two children
tAdai ~ 3a. and Lucy, o with third expected next
month Borden, q. works in Boston brokerage firm
and lives in Cambridge Mass. John Fell, "a who
rently touring South America works with real estate
firm in New York.
Young Adai and his family although AinR in Chi
cago spend great deal Of time with Mr. stevenson at
his Lbertyvie Ill. home 1T is a beautiful beautiful
thing that has happened for Adla" Mrs Ives says He
and young Adai close And he adores The grand
children. 1t gives him nice, warm homeliA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
They Brayed Wind, Snow
Wives Put on Skit at Party

Well over a hundred braved
the Washington SHOWS yester-
day to attend the gay Foun-
der's Day Brunch at the
Congressional Club.
The occasion was a special
one in that the organization
was celebrating its SD birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

day, with a theme of spring.
no less, in the table decor Of
potted lollipop flowers and
small trees adorned with
fruits made of balloons.
On hand for the event
were Mrs. William F. Norrell,
president, N RS. Harold oster-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Helping AdIoi

Sometimes on trips Adla would let me pack his bag
or wash his socks Generally he managed very efficiently
himself He has 1t down to system It's interesting how
little he travels with It's his diplomatic training guess
when Adlai pictured with that hole in his SHOE
felt was personal dgracethat people would think
no one was caring for him. remember saying, This
must never happen again.
Il worry about Adlai's health l think every woman
must who sees in her family under the pressure
OF public life People who eaten with ideas often don't
take care Of themselves But he wonderful residence
After six or seven hours of sleep he bounces back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

by hotel Chef All Adla could do look at it. wiring
the mans hand and bolt for the was one of the
hardest moments in my life yearnedkto take that pie
right along with would have about as welcome
as snake in the drawing when we piled into the
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Clothes and Food

She finds clothes and food two Of the biggest head
aches of campaigning
There's time to get anything pressed and nobody
to do it. Being well-dressed takes concentration,
and there's no time for that. just take one bag
not too big, because sometimes you have carry
yourself You can't have all that little junk around
that woman loves. II you're going to be beautiful
model. you'd better get off the campaign train.
"Adlais such passionate speech-writer we couldn't
get him to come to meals sometimes had to watch him.
was surprised at the waste Of food on a campaign
1t wrung my heart All that money, and then sometimes
no chance to eat the food I'll forget beautiful
cherry pie Adlas favorte especially brought in to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

cut by Mrs. NorrelI and Mrs.
Brunsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

ernor'S mansion.
(Mr. Stevenson's pretty, vivacious
young daughter-in-law, Nancy, the
wife of Adlai, jr., might give a hand
with hostess chores, but this is far
from certain. Young Adlai is building
a law and political career in Chicago,
and Nancy is occupied with young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
The Woman Behind the Man
Who Might Become President
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

If AdIai Stevenson of Illinois should become
President, his First Lady most likely would be
his adoring sister, "Buffie" Ives.
With no romance observable on the horizon
for Mr.. Stevenson, who was divorced in 1949, it
appears that Mrs. Ives would again fill the role
she discharged in 1949-52, when she was Gov.
StevenSon'S official hostess at the Illinois Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
On Making Speeches

sometimes made talks before small groups OF Demo-
cratic women They really reviews Of my book cMy
Brother AdlaiD. I'm not smart enough to make real
political speeches
by speaking at all, am trying to affirm my deep
belief that women got be active for things they
believe in. think it will be very sad day when
women won't stand up and say, I am Democrat or I
am Republican"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Campaigning

"I went along campaigning with AdIal 70 snow tne
support of the women in his family. Nancy, who was
wonderful at convention with her YOUTH enthusiasm
and warmth couldn't campaign because she was about to
have baby.
ct found campaigning fascinating. never tire OF
hearing my brother speak His words are never canned
oratory. p -sGse-l
Some people make campaigning sound like big
sacrifice They say afterwards GAVE two months Of my
life They did not give. They enjoyed two months OF
intense activity the greatest thing there is our free way
of electing You see the country whole You see
that the people of Minnesota instance live and think
differently from the people of Florda-somethng you never
really learn from book
You drop all the little things You don't even get
to the hairdresser-of that may not help the
candidate, if you look mess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Sixth
in q
Series

children. Mrs. Ives, who said early In 1906 LnaC
she and Nancy would share the First Lady role
, if Mr. Stevenson became President, was conced-
ing ruefully by September that Nancy had re-
fused. Young people like to lead their own
lives" said Mrs. Ives)
"Buffie" Ives is TALL thin, patrician-look-
ing woman with keen sense OF humor and
devotion to the American past, particularly as it
relates to her many pioneer ancestors. tine
name "Buffie," incidentally, grew out of her baby
brother AdlaiS attempts to pronounce her given
name, Elizabeth It came out 'Liz-buff."o
"Buffie" Ives would take the White House in
stride She has been stepped in White House lore
ever since as a small child rummaging through
her grandfather Adlai StevenSon'S attic, she came
upon her grandmother'S Inaugural Ball gown.
(The first Adai Stevenson was Vice President
with President Grover Cleveland in 1893-97)
She was in and out of the White House dur
ing Woodrow Wilson's administration when her
father was special assistant to Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels
Mrs Ives and her husband Ernest foreign
service officer now retired spent many years
abroad. She ran households in such diverse
places as Ireland (where she had 36-room house
with six servants) and South Africa (where the
servants were native Zulus).
She has also acted on the legitimate stage,
been presented at Britain's Court of st. JameSS,
hunted big game in Africa, made her debut IN
World War Washington studied psycho-analysls
under DR.. Carl Jung in Zurich, and been war
time plane spotter.
With this varied background she ought to
be able to cope with the White House.
Here are some glimpses 62-year-old Mrs Ives
gives of herself and her famous brother:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
On Making Suggestions

IT never made suggestions to Adlai though lot Of
people assumed did, and kept writing and wiring me.
felt strongly that just because was mis- sister and
could walk past the guard at the door, shouldn't go
barging in think just as soon as had they would
have asked me to go right home and sit down.
Actually seems that everybody in the campaign got
to him but Once or twice was able to lean over
and say like this 'disapprove that. But it was
fleeing. He would look up nod say Okay.
Ernest hesitates to tell Adai what he thinks
They have fine relationship like big brother
and I think sometimes very valuable for Adla"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Reading

you don't get much time to read during a campaign
If you could get through morning paper you lucky
don't see how the candidates do it all.
when things aren't SO hectic, read lot-mostly
history and travel love a good novel, but they
few and far between revoted by Couzens OF
Love Possessed. read John Herseys The War Lovers
because it about Korea, where my pilot 1t
has extraordinary description brilliant writing. don't
like the ugly words
Il probably should have become interested in
political reading, after campaigning. But can't say
have. think I'm more interested in world reaction to
the United States This is of bad problems We
imagine wonderful, loved. It's not So
know who wants to publish a magazine telling
what the world really is thinking about wish she
would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Remembering Names

Everything depends how you feel. If you're tired
it's hard to remember You haven't chance If
don't concentrate. don't remember. simply admit
it. I can't lie.
Some women have a taste for names I have taste
for faces Sometimes surprise people by recalling where
we've met before-though may not be able to put
to the face"
She thinks it's "tactless and unkind" for people to
demand of candidates wife. sister, etc. you remember
me, don't you?" Even If you do remember you have
a tendency to say, so what?"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

other organizations we should
all strive to improve in every
possible way.
I have great faith in the flu
ture of Robbins. That is why
I made an investment in a new
modern funeral chapel a few
years ago. I want to see Rob
bins grow and prosper. I want
to see our businesses give salts
factory service so that they will
justify the loyalty and faith
which so many residents have
in them. / am willing and ready
to do more than my share in
improving business conditions
and l hereby pledge my continu-
ed support of our Chamber of
Commerce, the village admins
tration, churches and social well
fare and civic clubs to that end.
together we car accomplish
much.
Respectfully yours,
Charles Crook.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23
Crook LaudS
Chamber Efforts
Pledges Support

I have been interested in
Reading the comments by resi-
dents of Robbins in answer to
your recent editorial query as
why many citizens of of our
village do not %patronize u va
rious businesses
note that some criticize the
quality of merchandise while
others are dissatisfied with the
type of service. I suppose some
of the adverse criticism is true
but am also positive that most
of our businesses are tying to
render good service and to
handle only the best merchan-
disc. Guided by u splendid
Chamber of Commerce and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

Continued from page 81
and prejudices. The ethical in
terest of the great prophets has
been sacrificed to the expedient
interest of the contemporary
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

clergy. The prophetic pronounce
ment of What is right has
boen silenced by voices of those
who say What is best under the
circumstances The word com
promise has become a synonym
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

for capitulation
Rev. Fuqua added that, Too
many ministers fail to serve and
lead their congregations toward
their responsibility to help in
attaining social justice for all"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
PERSONALS

Misses Mary nellie Carroll,
Nadine Kraus, Lois Vented,
Mike Yaden and Wilda Sham
hart, spent the weekend in the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shamhart, of Cliff
road.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Buckley, of
Ava route, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Price and son, of May
field Hts, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Chandler, of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stallard and daughter,
of Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Whepley and children, of
BrickSville.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Pitt and
son, Charles, of Lowell route 2,
spent one day the past week
with Alta and Clark Hanes, of
Cumberland street.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron NOyes and
daughter, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Alice Noyes and sister, Mildred
Long, of East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
John F. Hamilton

john Franklin Hamilton, rs,
of Cambridge, and formerly of
Noble county, died at 9:15 a. m.
Saturday at his home after a
lengthy illness.
He was born May 16, 1884, at
Macksburg, to Frank and Susie
Snyder Hamilton and was a
Pennsylvania railroad conductor,
retiring seven years ago.
He leaves his widow, Hazel L.;
one daughter, Mrs. Gail H.
Young, Marietta; one sister, Mrs.
Flavel Sebach of Columbus; one
brother, Clyde of Mt. Vernon;
and one granddaughter, Deborah
Young, Marietta.
Mr.. Hamilton was member of
the First Baptist church, Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen,
FOE and Cambridge Lodge 3O1,
LO.O.F.
Private services were held
Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the
Scott funeral home, Cambridge,
with the Rev. Glenn Barrett Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
the Macksburg cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Ida Stewart

Mrs. Ida Mae Stewart, 72, of
Cleveland, and a native of Noble
county, died unexpectedly at her
home in Cleveland at 200 a. m.
Thursday, Sept is.
Mrs. Stewart was born in
Caldwell Dec. 20, 1887, a daugh-
ter of Henry and Hannah Roach.
Surviving are her husband,
Earl Stewart; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Brillhardt of st. LCuis,
Md; three brothers, George and
Way S. Roach of GAINESVILLE, and
William Roach of Barberton
Several nieces also survive
The body was brought to the
DcLong and Baker funeral home
GAINESVILLE, Saturday morning
and funeral services were incom
plete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
- Local and Area Deaths -

burg.
Mr.. Barlow was a member of
the Macksburg Methodist church
and a graduate of Macksburg
high school. He was a veteran
of World War II and had lived
in New Matamoras, Macksburg
and Canton.
Services were held at 100
p. m. Monday at the Macksburg
Methodist church with the Rev.
William Pickenpaugh and the
Rev. John Patterson officiating.
The Dexter City American Leg
ion conducted services at the
Lund cemetery.
The body was removed to the
Dana Dean home in Macksburg
and the arrangements were in
charge of the McVay funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
pERSO NAILS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SternageI
and daughters, Karen and Wanda
of Youngstown, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Snider, of Fair
ground street. On Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gerst of Cam
bridge, also visited at the Snider
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cain,
of Canton, visited their children,
Paul Cain and family and Mrs.
Frank Wiley and Mrs. James
Marquis and families of the
Sharon community. They all
went fishing and then enjoyed a
fish fry.
Recent callers in the home of
Mrs. Clara Moseley, of Lewis
street, were Mrs. Bertha Leef, of
Los Angeles, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Bell and son, Earl, of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Rose Smith and
daughter, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Flossie Mckee of Caldwell route.
MIR. and Mrs. Ansel Sayre and
daughter, Bernadell, of Ava
route, and Mrs. Amanda Dearth,
of Lore City, visited Saturday
with relatives in Canton, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Linley Hague,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hague and children.
Mrs. LeOba Estadt, of Main
street, returned to her home
Tuesday after spending the past
two weeks visiting with her SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Ken Cunningham, of Peters
burg, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crum, of Washington, D. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrie Panetta
and daughter, Eileen and Mrs.
| Mary Fischo of Mingo Junction
visited Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Soltis of Macksburg. Miss
Flo Kathary of Marietta visited
several days in the Soltis home
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Longfel-
low have returned to their home
in Cygnet after spending two
weeks in MackSburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
CyriI Neuhurt

Cyril P. Neuhart, Sc, former
Woodsfield resident and half
brother to three Lewisville resi-
dents, died Saturday afternoon in
Gallipolis hospital where he
had been patient the past IA
years.
Mr.. Neuhart was born in
Monroe county, May Is, 1904, a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
E. and Amelia Neuhart.
Surviving are three half-sis-
ters, Mrs. Clara Egger, Mrs.
Laura HEIR, and Mrs. Josephine
Hinderlong, all of LeWisville;
also an uncle and an aunt.
Services were held at 100
p. M, Tuesday at the st. Paul's
United Church of Christ in
Woodsfield. The Rev. George
Corbitt officiated. Burial fol-
lowed in the Middle Church
cemetery. Services were in
charge of the Brubach funeral
home at Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
A. g. Henderson

Alpheus Garrison Henderson,
83, of Columbus, retired Cadiz
farmer, died Thursday at ll:30
a. m. in Grant hospital, Colum-
bus. The father of County Agent
Floyd Henderson, he was well
known here.
He was born March q, 1877,
at Gore, w. Va, a son of Asa
and Delilah Barrickman Hender-
son. He was a charter member
of the Cadiz First Christian
church and later transferred his
membership to the Hilltop Chris
tan church in Columbus. He was
an organizer and charter men,
Der of the Harrison Farm Bur-
eau.
A former oil field worker in
West Virginia, he moved to Cadiz
in 1905, where he owned and
operated farm until 1851, when
he moved to Columbus.
He was married to Ona Eliza
beth Hennen on June IA, 1905
who survives with two children:
Floyd Henderson, Noble county
extension agent and resident of
Caldwell, Mrs. Wilmo Barger of
Columbus; four grandchildren
two sisters, Mrs. Mark Lining
and Mrs. Roy Adams; brother,
Norman N. Henderson, all of
CadiZ.
Friends were received at the
Clark funeral home, Cadiz, Sun
day afternoon and evening. Ser
vices were held Monday at 200
p. m. at Clark's. Burial was made
in Union cemetery, Cadiz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Joseph Watkins

Joseph Watkins, of Akron,
brother of four Pleasant City
residents, died in Akron City
hospital Wednesday, Sept. IA, at
ZOO q, m. Born in Wales, Mr..
Watkins had been ernployed 33
years with the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, retiring in
1853.
Mr.. Watkins leaves his widow,
Mary L.; one son, two daughters;
five brothers, two Of whom are
from Pleasant City, Thomas and
George; six sisters, Miss Mary
Ann Watkins and Miss Margaret
Watkins, both of Pleasant City;
and six grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Schermesser funeral home in
Akron where it remained until
services were held Friday at
1920 a. m. The body was then
brought to the Scott funeral
home, Cambridge and graveside
services were held Saturday al
NorthWood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Edmund Boil

Edmund Ball, IS, of Caldwell,
a retired farmer and oil well
driller, died at 1905 p. m., Sun
day in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he had been
a patient the past five weeks.
Mr.. Ball was born May 4, 1875,
at Elba in Washington county,
a son of Leonard and Angeline
Ball.
He lived in Middleburg a
number of years before moving
to Caldwell in November, 1920.
Mr.. Ball was a member of the
Caldwell Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow,
Elizabeth Rhodes Ball; four sons,
Harry of Lewis Center, Merwin,
Richard and Robert, all of Cald-
well; three daughters, Mrs. Ber-
nice Whittlinger of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Clarice Wetherall of Mingo
Junction, and Mrs. Vera Keen
of Cadiz; a brother, Stanley of
Warner; two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Lamp of Dexter City, and Mrs.
Florence Williams of Sycamore
Valley; 20 grandchildren and II
great-grandchildren. Two daugh-
ters and son are deceased.
The body was removed to
Murphy's funeral home at Cald-
we'll where services were con-
Quoted at 200 p. M, Wednesday,
Sept. q, with the Rev. E. Parker
West officiating. Brial was made
in Olive cemetery.