Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville Courant-American.
VOL. VIII.
\DIIU THE SUNNI SOUTH.
judge Kelly Says it is the Eldorado
of a Bright Future.
„ Vast, Varied und Ac<;e*Hible —
(liniHte I'iiKurpasNed U.v Any Other—
Will Supp*' l ' l a Gret PopnliDion.
r ( - he wisdom and ripe experience of
1 Lr( , Kelly makes his expressions
~j,,s,ry when he chosen to give them on
, [U x important line. He lias, of late,
’r,/.,.!, the South, her general charaeter
[airs. iihmlh and prospects, much study,
M( j t 0 a Wiinhiiigton correspondent of
| „ \,.w < Means States he gives his views
()11 the general outlook. He says:
•One who has seen as much as 1 have
, (jankers overcome and ot the coun
trV's growth in wealth and prosperity,
of th* ability of our people to meet as it
irow . any emergency, however great and
terrible, and deal with it successfully,
~ ( | 0 f their adaptability to constantly
(hanging, - conditions, cannot doubt as
j n the future. Compared with the task
, t [ )f . past, under all its difficulties and
( |. in^( , rKj the work of the future is but
luVs ] day. The result achieved since
0. ] under all the stress and loss and
(Mru.-tion of war, and through years
disturbance following the war are
wholly unparalleled and unapproached
iu t IK world’s history. The rewards
uti Ti the future offers us, if we wisely
1;1 ke them, will be, compared with those
tin past. it) proportion as out greater
ntii'Ugtli in experience, skill, capital and
labor to do with, will be to the lessoned
difficulties to be overcome. To doubt
we shall take what the future holds
for us is to distrust the common sense
of the American people and the overrul
ing kindness of l’rovidedce.”
■■Hat," I asked, “haveWe not already
tiil *n up and occupied the largest and
richest part of our field?”
■ fly no means,” responded the judge.
"Wc have barely laid a foundation for
liniioi and harmonious development.
[When 1 first came to congress we were
■two people, with interests and feelings
Its hostile and with conditions as antag
onistic as those which divided the Span
iard and the Moor. To-day we are one
li'ople, our interests are common, and
■very day is making this more clear and
■•at to all our people. We are every
■nine at work on this foundation. Our
■f iitcst and most varied natural wealth,
JLfnf the South, is almost untouched,
it will be opened to enrich and de
flop the South and to be exchanged for
In products of other portions of the
Wintry, while the great development
I the North, and particularly of the
ortlnvest, will be found to form only a
road and solid foundation for still
renter growth. The agricultural pro
net ion of the West and Northwest, like
ic manufactured products of the East,
i> in excess of a present market, but
i" development of the South will give
) the West and Northwest anew mar
rt in which to profitably exchange its
irplus bread and meat for timber and
inerals and the earlier and different
'eductions of Southern soil and climate.
Mitlicrn development will also afford to
■Eastern States a profitable market
its surplus capital and manufaeturred
''duct by like exchange, and to all
rts oi flu* North a field for its surplus
bor.”
I 'o you think the Southern field
I oad enough to afford a development
I ftiviently great and rapid t-> meet the
I ossit.ics of the North?" I asked.
I ‘Most assuredly,” was the reply. “In
I ‘dosing paragraph of my little book,
I be old South and the New,' two sen-
Uvs !i' '.v caused meitmeh questioning,
‘wealth and honor are in the
a of the New South,’ and again,
I' is the coining Eldorado of American
jpnhuv.’ My friends have thought
! 110 *aiiguine. lint the States south
I " dliio and east of the Mississippi, ;
| ll their half million square miles of
■ ointaiu a wealth great enough for
l°’'tiiH‘nt, a wealth so vast, so varied
I " ‘‘l'Mnents and character, so advan
| ; dv placed for development, that
I ' N ta(i > alone can sustain a popula
te greater than that of the United
I Their products would be
I ''''‘lit from those of other portions
jr country as to afford the most pro-
I 1,1 exchange advantageous to all.
■ 11 these States that we must find
! ' v am] greater market for Norfch-
| ,n 'I'lus, whether that surplus be in
it > hape of accumulated labor of the
■ ’ r!lilt is to say capital, or the future
W n ' tioTis of labor, or of labor itself,
I *' the Southern States more
jf ‘-‘lsewhere the natural condition of
■^exists.
the rapidity with which it can
the past growth of the West
the best answer. It was the
of an empire in the West that
m*. 1 anr l enriched the East as well as
■ The enormous energies—the
"Usi-d i n that task, unparalleled
l l( Magnitude of the work and the
of the reward to all, is now
| a new field of investment, and
there is no spot on earth sufficient for it
and within its reach but the South.”
“But tell me, judge,” said I, “how do
you weigh climatic influences, the moun
tainous character of large portions of
the South and the labor system, so
largely composed ot the colored people,
as obstacles to southern growth?”
“I have traveled much in the South
since the war,” said Judge Kelly, “and
have always been keenly interested in
every of progress she has made,
and eager to learn all I could of south
ern resources and advantages. I have
urged my friends to go there, and my
son is there now, with all that he posses
ses embarked in a manufacturing enter
prise. Tdo not consider that there ever
existed in the Wost, great as its wealth
is, or in any other portion of the coun
try, anything like the natural wealth
of the South. Avery large part of the
South is blessed with a climate unex
celled if equaled elsewhere in the world.
As to the mountainous region of .the
South, it is richer in natural wealth and
in advantages for the development of
that wealth ; it has a finer climate,better
water and higher conditions of health
than any region of which I have any
knowledge, and is withal one of the
most beautiful regions in the world.
Whoever will read the little pamphlet
written by Mr. George B. Cowl am, of
Knoxville, Term.. ‘The Undeveloped
South,’ will get some specific informa
tion that is valuable because based on
accurate knowledge and facts, a/nd when
the present local and scattered develop
ment of the South shall give place to
such development as Mr. Cowlani sug
gests, not only will southern manufac-
tures be consumed at home, but they
would need to be vastly increased and
of a character of more highly finished
product, and it will take the surplus of
the North to supply southern demand."
“Southern manufactures to-day are
largely based upon local -conditions
favoring cheap productions, but with
out local demand, and this forces their
product into northern markets, whereas
a iiioie general development, based upon
the building of such railroads as would
convert the wealth of the mountain
wilderness of the South with >its valleys,
and its existing railway system, and
thus with all portions of the country,
would lay a foundation for such diversi
ty and magnitude of mining and manu
facturing industry in the South as would
at once diversify Southern agriculture.
When this is done the last and most
important'of the causes which led to the
attempt to establish the Southern Con
federacy will have disappeared. It is as
important to do tins as it was to abol
ish the Confederate government, because
so long and so far as the South may
remain solid under the domination of
the ideas which founded and .controlled
the Confederacy so long and so far does
the Confederacy vote in the congress of
the United States.
*‘So far as the race question is con
cerned, there is but one way the South
can seltle it. It must outgrow it, and
it will. Every new industry will dimin
ish its relative importance until by in
creasing the foundation the negro will
cease to be a controlling factor in any
industry and become a valuable element
in all.
“It will,” Judge Kelly continued, “cer
tainly be more pleasant to develop the
wealth of the South for the good and
profit of both North and South aaid for
the defense of the Union, than it was to
light the South through the long and
bitter years of the war, which removed
the greatest material obstacle to Union
—human slavery —and opened tne way
for the completion of the work. This is
what l mean when I speak of securing
the results of the war. Southern men
are fighting the battle and we must re
enforce them. The development, of the
South is not a Southern but a national
question.
Tlie Spelling liee.
The ladies of the Methodist church in
this place have a nice treat in store for
for our fun-loving community. On Fri
day night, Nov. 9th, they wiU give an
entertainment, which is new to our peo
ple, although it has been a success in
other cities, namely, a spelling bee. It
will be conducted by six of our most
popular young ladies, who will act as
captains for the spelling fraternity.
Their names will appear in next week s
issue The public is cordially invited,
and the price of admission will be so low
that everybody with their young folks,
great and small, will find it a most de
lightful way of sending an evening. It
is organized under the auspices of the
ladies’ relief society, and the ten cents
admission fee will help the suffering poor
in our midst during the winter that is
coming. Be ready with your “blue
bucked” Webster spelling book.
lioll of Honor,
The following is the roll of honor for
good deportment and studious habits in
Mrs. Harris’ department of West End
Institute for October, 1888. •
Misses Sallie Stegall, Edna Ferguson,
Tessie McDade, Katie Sofge, Katie Chris
ian, Jessie Christian, Mary Lewis.
CARTERSVILLE. GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1888,
THE BALL BEGINS TO ROLL.
A Grand Spread by the Georgia
Land Company-
New Streets and Avenues Opened—High
land Park—A Beautiful Lake —Mag-
nificent View*, Etc.
We have been on the mountain —or
rather Dodge Hill, in theeastern suburbs
of the city—and must say we were agree
ably surprised to find what was going
on in that quarter. Reaching the for
mer end of Main street we emerged into
a splendid new GO foot street, nicely
graded through Harrison’s field to the
projierty of the Georgia Land Company,
which we followed on to the summit of
Dodge Hill.
As we ascended the gradual slope
higher and higher, Ah. Baker would
occasionally say, “wait till we reach the
point,” until we finally stood on a beau
tiful plateau on the summit, and as we
looked over the city, the lovely valleys,
waving fields, blue-capped mountains in
the distance, we were reminded of Bun
van’s Pilgrim, as he caught the first
glimpse ot the delectable mountains.
We might search the country in vain
from one end to another for a more
picturesque and lovely view.
Right here it is intended to erect a
magnificent hotel. Looking north and
south, we see a broad avenue opened up,
and to the east of it, one of the most
splendid scopes, naturally for a park,
with cliffs and bluffs, lovely drives, a
bold spring, and a location for a lake, as
if intended by nature for this very pur
pose. The hotel is to be located on the
corner of Main street and Highland
avenue. It is the intention of the com
pany to donate a half block for the site,
and take liberal stock ia the hotel be
side. A more desirable location;for such
an enterprise could not be found.
Skirting along the hill side runs Cliff
avenue, with its charming sites tor beau
tiful homes, with scenes of enchanting
beauty spread out before the eyes.
AVe must say that before this we had
no conception of Cartersville’s splendid
situation, and as we stood spell bound
by the enchanting scene spread out at
our feet, with the furnace grounds and
their busy works, the magnificent new
building going up, and the already ac
tive movements of our stirring little city,
as an inspiration, we could but indulge
in a day dream of a magnificent city, in
the near future, with towering smoke
stacks, glittering spires, and humming
machinery, until Alex Willingham broke
the spell by saying the gently rising
smoke from the kitchen chimneys made
him hungry for supper.
Returning, our attention was directed
to the valuable and beautiful lots lying
along the newly opened streets.
Adjoining the hotel site five acres have
been set apart for a public park, and
the company propose to donate a half
block, to the south of the hotel site, on
the most elevated point for waterworks.
Tuis would be convenient to the river
for abundant supply, and would do
away with any necessity for a tower, as
from a reservoir located there, water
could be thrown from a nozzle at least
125 feet at any point in the city.
A dummy line is also contemplated,
beginning at Highland Park, running
along Main street to the Tabernacle,
thence along Cassville street to the
furnace.
Another important point is the great
abundance of rock upon the hill. The
company have two crushers, and they
propose to macadamize Main street,
through their own property, and furnish
the rock for macadamizing the streets of
the city.
The new streets and avenues are sixty
feet wide, with ten-foot side walks, and
alleys twenty feet wide running through
the center of the blocks. The surveying
and platting is being done by J. I. Hen
derson, an experienced and skillful
engineer.
The lots are each about one-half acre
in size. The company will have about
two hundred lots to place on the market.
The Georgia Land Company is com
posed of Messrs. Baker A Hall, John H.
Wikle and J. A. Baker—alive set of first
class business men, who always succeed
in their undertakings, and they will
doubtless make this one of the most
attractive parts of the city.
When such men have faith enough in
the future of Cartersville to do the work
they are doing, the future of our city is
assured. Let the good work go on.
The Yellow Fever.
At Jacksonville yesterday there were
36 new cases—equally divided between
the whites and colored—and 4 deaths.
Total cases to date 4,095; total deaths
452. Bishop Weed is convalescent.
Gainesviile, Fla., reports no new cases
and no deaths.
At Enterprise there were 17 new cases
and 2 deaths.
Decatur, Ala., is well nigh depopulated,
and reports are not furnished regularly,
but we suppos# the epidemic is ended
there, as they are having frost.
Vote Mini itYe lour Ticket* HigDi.
It is very important that the tickets
for thel’reakh'iTtmJ election should lx*
correct iu "every* particular. We have
see sifveral forms of the Democratic
ticket in this State, but most of them are
incorrect iu some particular.
We are confident that the following
ticket is absolutely correct, and that it
may be safely used as a guide iu the
printing of ballots in this district:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
Grover Cleveland, ot New York.
For Vice-President:
Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio.
For Electors-at-Large:
Thos. E. Watson, of McDuffie.
John T. Graves, of Floyd.
For District Electors:
1. Janies A. Brannen, of Emanuel.
2. Augustus L. Hawes, of Decatur.
3. Thomas B. Felder, Jr., of Laurens.
4. James M. Mobley, of Harris.
5. Janies A. Gray, of Fulton.
G. Roblev I>. Smith, ot Crawford.
7. M'Counell L. Johnson, of Bartow. .
8. John T. Jordan, of Hancock.
9. llov ard W. Newman, of Cherokee.
10. E. Howard Callaway, of Burke.
FOR CONGRESS, 7TH DISTRICT, GEORGS A:
\ Jndfson C. Clements.
Remember the election will occur next
Tuesday, November 6th.
Georgia ought not to send up a
small and scattering vote for the Dem
ocratic ticket on that day. The people
should turn out in every militia district
and give Cleveland and Thurman a rous
ing vote.
Seventy-five thousand majority is what
we want in Georgia. Nothing less will be
worthy of [the prestige of this State as
the leader of Southern Democracy. Vote
and see that your neighbor votes.
Hymeneal
Again the two gem cities of North Geor
gia, Marietta and Cartersville, have been
united by the bond matrimony.
On Thursday morning last Mr. F. M.
Durham took the South bound train,
and soon landed at Marietta, where, at
2p. in., lie was married to Miss A. R.
Stripling, ot that city.
The happy couple returned to Carters
villepntheafternoon train, and at night,
a company of Mr. Durham’s friends
united with them at his pleasant home in
a sumptuous feast, of which the Courant-
American received liberal samples, and
returns thanks for the same.
Everybody will join us in wishing for
clever Frank Durham and his amiable
and accomplished bride, long life and a
full measure of happiness.
On Thursday evening last at 4 o'clock,
at the home of the bride's father, Mr.
Virgil Tumlin, Mr. W. A. Kirkpatrick
was married to Miss Lottie J. Tumlin,
Rev. J. S. Hillhouse performing the cere
mony- Thus two more of Bartow’s
worthy young people have linked their
fortunes, and as they together proceed
down life’s pathway may no thornscome
in their way, is the wish of the Courant-
Amerioan and numerous friends. A re
ception was given the same evening at
the home of Mr. Napoleon Tumlin, and
numerous relatives and a few friends were
present- The marriage was quiet, being
witnessed by near relatives <^lone.
Gorton’s Minstrels.
Gorton’s Celebrated New Orleans Min
strels, an organization with an enviable
reputation for refined and artistic per
formances, will appear at the city opera
house on Friday evening, November 2d.
This company comes highly endorsed,
and we have every reason to believe
every one who will attend will go home
perfectly satisfied.
The following complimentary notice is
from the Winston, N. C.,Twin City Daily,
Sept. 19, 1888:
“A large audience greeted the appear
ance of Gorton’s Minstrels at Brown’s
Opera last night, and about one
hundred colored people were turned
away owing to the crowded state of the
galleries.
Quite a number of ladies were present,
representing our best families, and it af
fords the reporter pleasure to be able
to state that not a word was said nor
an act performed to bring the blushes
to their cheeks.
It. was a refined, first-class perform
ance, and every one went away perfectly
satisfied with the evening’s entertain
ment. The Daily commends Gorton's
Minstrels to the theatre-going public as
an organization worthy of their pat
ronage.”
Public Speaking.
M. L, Johnson, Esq., Presidential elec
tor for the 7th district, will speak at
Cassville, Friday, Nov. 2nd, at 6:30 p.
rn., and at Cartersville Saturday, Nov.
3d, at 1 o'clock p m., on the issues of
the present Presidential campaign. Let
everybody turn out and hear the Demo
cratic side of the question. It
Tourists to Yellowstone Park next
season might encounter a Northwestern
blizzard. If they are wise men they will
take a supply of the famous Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup.
CARTERSYILIT S INVITATION
To Home Seekers From the Colder
Regions.
She Open* Her Arm* to Investors and
Workers —Her Geuial Climate, Itieh
sad Richw Minerals.
•
Thousands of jmople from the North
will visit Georgia this winter with a view
to investment and a change of location.
AVe ad vise every one who reads this paper
to see Cartersville and her rich surround
ings before deciding in favor of any other
point. We have all the advantages of
climate, health, good water, etc., that
can bn offered by other points, besides
mineral and agricultural surroundings
far superior to any other point in the
South.
Our city is beautifully located in a sec
tion just enough broken for fine natural
drainage, lovely building sites, etc., while
the sun-oundingseenery is simply charm
ing.
Oursuperioriron ores are being shipped
in largequantities to Birmingham, Chat
tanooga, Pittsburgh, Pa,, and nearly all
the iron working centres, to mix wit l '
their inferior ores. The fact can not be
disputed that the ores of Bartow county
are not equalled in quality m any other
part of the South, while the quantity is
inexhaustible.
The Etowa river flows through our
county within a mile of Cartersville, and
along this stream is found the richest
farming; lands in Georgia.
AVe are located on the famous “State
Road,” (AV. & A.) the most important
line in the State—the route selected by
Gen. Sherman for his “march to the sea.”
AVe are nearly midway between Atlanta
and Chattanooga, two of the most im
portant and rapidly growing cities of
the South.
A\ r e are now building a large iron fur
nace and steel plant,- which are being
pushed rapidly to completion.
Contracts have already been made,
and the plans are being perfected for gas
and water-works.
Splendid brick business blocks and ele
gant residences now in course of erection,
evince the confidence that our own peo
ple have in the future of our city.
We have a large, splendid female col
lege building now approaching comple
tion, and we already have two fine schools.
The subject is being agitated and we will
doubtless soon have public schools.
AVe offer superior inducements to all
wishing to engage in manufacturing,
farming, market gardening, dairy busi
ness, poultry raising, stock raising, or,
in fact any other legitimate line of bus
iness
AA T e have a sociable, intelligent, warm
hearted people, who give a hearty wel
come to all good citizens, no matter
where they are from, according to every
man the right to think and vote and
worship according to the dictates of his
own conscience.
If you are seeking a home in the Sunny
South, come to Cartersville and you will
be pleased.
Bishop Beckwith on lugersolism.
The following brief synopsis of the able
sermon of Bishop Beckwith in this city
last week was prepared too late for last
week's issue, but we deem the question
discussed one of great importance, and
know that such matter will be appre
ciated by the intelligent rentiers of the
CoriovxT-American at any time.
The talk of the bishop was ironi the
text, '‘lf any man will do his will he shall
know of the doctrine whether it be of
God or whether I speak of myself.” He
pressed the position which he had a few
days ago taken in a meeting of the trus
tees of the University of Georgia, that
Ingersolism must be met and combatted
by the clergy by reason and not to rely
too much upon the faith inculcated at
the mother's knee. He said that he de
fied the most powerful rationalist of the
day to prove by any process of reasoning
that “I am myself’ and not another.
He illusti ated with morphine or opium
and said that no process of reasoning
could beforehand demonstrate that they
would allay pain and suffering. It could
only be learned by experience or observa
tion, the reason meanwhile standing by
taking observations for future reference. ,
That there were many other facts that
could be known or learned only by expe
rience. So the only way to know that
religion was a fact and not a myth was
to take up the cross and follow in the
footsteps and obey the laws of the blessed
Master. By so doingand by continually
aking aid from on high, the spirit of the
Savior would be gently instilled into the
heart like the dews of the night, and we
would be forced to snvthat “I know that
my Redeemer livetb.”
After the service Misses Mary Hall and
H W y Kgi m H |IV-
Frank Gilreath were confirmed, and the
Holy communion was administered by
the bishop aided by the Rev. Mr. Holley.
These are two of the most solemn and
sacred rites of the church, and the man
ner of their observance by the Episcopal
1 church is very impressive.
l>oui(la* Wikl**s (^nrrt.
Iteinga candidate for Solicitor-General,
my friends have kindly large
number of the citizens of this county to
certify as to my character, integrity and
ability, to till the office I seek. The paper
signed is not a petition, nor does it ask
my election; and I have expressly as
sured them that I could not and did not
desire such action nt their hands.
Now, I submit to your sense of justice
and fair play, that T have quite as good
a right to stand for office as A. W. Fite.
I leave it for you to pass upon the mod
esty of the man, win' presumes to deny
me the poor privilege, (which he has so
long enjoyed) of being a candidate, and
to forbid “the people of Bartow county”
from saving that at least one of their
number besides Mr. Fite, is an honest
man and worthy to hold office.
1 a standing for the office of Solicitor-
General, 1 exercise a right equal to that
exercised by Mr. Fite in seeking the same
office. I have conducted my canvass, so
far, in a manner becoming the dignity of
a gentleman. It is true, i have not so
far, bet'ii as omnipresent and seemingly
omniscient as Mr. Fite. It is also t rue.
1 have not been as loud and fussy. Nor,
navel sought to profit by any moral
position I have taken. 1 have not pur
sued so peripatetic a canvaVs as to merit
and receive the term recently applied to
him, by the Constitution, of anger/’ for
I am not favored by the Government
with the salary and perquisites lie enjoys.
But notwithstanding these disadvan
tages, and the further one of being a
quiet, unassuming, and i hope, gentle
manly citizen of Bartow county, 1 persist
in believing that the people have a right
to endorse me as worthy, if they believe
me so, despite Mr. Fite’s orders to the
contrary. Indeed, lam constrained to
believethat thegood}teople o f th is county
have the right and the intelligence to
testify to thecharacter and fitness of any
one of their number who has conducted
himself in such a manner as to deserve
their approval, without the permission
ol this man, who presumes to be their
dictator or “boss.” Possibly, it might
not be assuming too much, to say, that
many good people of old Bartow are in
clined to think that the affairs of the
county would prosper just the same, if
Mr. kite were less officious, even to the
management of her every election, the
selectionofexecutiveeomrnittees, and the
manipulation of her political conventions.
As to the charge in Mr. Fite’s card of
last week, that the petition, as he termed
it, was being circulated by his “enemies,”
and to be used by them, f desire to say
in the most emphatic way, it is
false. His “enemies” had noth
ing whatever to do with it; nor have
they anything to do with my candidacy,
though lie has been endeavoring to im
press such an idea upon the minds of
some people, in order to prejudice them
against me. This method of fighting his
opponents, is getting]ratherjthread-bare,
and the people are growing weary of it;
and many have concluded that he has
ridden this poor horse enough.
lam not lighting Mr. Fite. He is only
making himself ridiculous in attempting
to dictate to the people of Bartow county.
He deserves the censure of all fair-minded
men for endeavoring, in his desire for
office, to rob me of my right to as* my
friends to at least testify to my integrity.
Hoi glas WiivLE.
.-Viwtuer Are*.v House.
As evidence of the continued growth of
our city, we take pleasure in chronicling
the iact that Messrs. Rorter \ aughan
will, early in next year, open a large first
class dry goods store. The stand now
occupied by Peacock tk Veal, furniture
dealers, will be elegantly fitted up for
their use. Messrs. Peacock & Veal will
occupy the large splendid building now
being erected by Mr. M. G. Dobbins, on
the corner of Main and Erwin streets.
Mr. Porter is well known to the trading
public of this section, having, for some
four 3’ears past been with the popular
house of Scheuer Bros. He is a gentle
man of sterling business qualities, and a
degree of cleverness that wins him many
friends. Mr. \ aughan is also a gentle
man of experience and splendid qualifica
tions, and we predict for this new firm a
career of great success.
Miss Ida Hubbard died at the home of
her grandfather, Mr. R. R. Wilson, with
whom she lived, near this city, on Satur
day evening last, of consumption. .Just
as the evening shades dispelled and fol
lowed the last dying glows from the
waning day's sun, her tired young spirit
was wafted away to join those of de
parted parents gone before. She had
suffered for quite a while from that wast
ing disease which carries with certain
force so many from earth, and during
her afflictions fixed her hopes on those
treasures above they expect to share
who believe in the Savior's promises, and
therefore met death calmly and with a
resignation becoming more those who
had carried the cross through a long
life s trials than the young personage she
was. She was buried at Oak Hill ceme
tery Sunday.
21
