davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

nctuai emergency. A battle line was
formed upon the general alignment OF
Massachusetts avenue. stretching through
the city, across Harvard Bridge, and
through Cambridge to Union Square In
Somerville Then there was general
forward movement by the various resi-
ments TO a designated place. Street for
nation. squares. and riot columns were
formed In accomplishing this work
The regiments then sought their bri-
gades. These onde formed. the march Of
the consolidated division was taken up Tor
the heart OF the city. Incidentally there
were signal corps and muster drills. feed
ing the troops on march. ambulance and
Red Cross work. and n practical illustra-
ton OF harbor defence by the explosion
Of fifty torpedoes in the Charles river
The manocuvres and big procession were
witnessed by thousands and reviewed by
the Governor and staff and other State
and municipal dignitaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
An Increase of Earnings Elected
for the Valley Raiirond.

STAUNTON. VA, October lO.-CSpeciaD
The annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Valley railroad Of Virginia was
held here to-day. Osmond Larobe' 81
Baltimore presided. j. Lewis Bumgari-
ner was secretary. AMI Mr.. Rob5. OF Bal
timore: William \. Anderson, OF LeNiuS-
ton. Robert W. and William \. Burke
and JAMES Bumgariner, of stanton
present.
About two thirds Of the stock was repre-
sontel. The report OF President {. +.
Mayer was rad and received. J. shows
an Increase OF about $4,000 in ne earn
ings over last year. The increase was
largely due to the curtliiment OF eNpendl-
lures in operating and maintenance OF
way Mr. Meyer was reelected preSl-
dent. and the following are directors.
Nessrs. Mayer. Osmoni Latrohe. c. T..
cram. (vice Henry Duyll deceased. ana
Mr.. Black. OF Baltimore: }. j. Allen. 81
Botetourt William \ Anderson. ~ Rock
bridge. AMI Robert ". Burke. OF Staln-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
ANTl-TAMMkNY DEMOCRACY.
They Endorse Strong and Goff-Wonen
on uand-The 4. =. A.

NEW YORK. october 1o.-The anti
Tammany Democracy held their conven-
ton tonight at the Lycaum Opera-House
for the purpose of nominating a county
ticket. A feature of the convention was
the presence in the balcony and boxes or
100 of the Women's Anti-Tammany Asso-
citation. The convention passed resolu-
ton nominating William l.. Strong for
Mayor and John w. GOH for Recorder.
The other nominations were left in the
hands of a Conference Committee, TO Sc
lect the candidates. A resolution was
also passed appointing a committee OF
five to investigate and determine whether
there is in existence in the city any such
body as the American Protective Asso-
citation; and, If SO. 10 ascertain its pur-
poses and functions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Desirable Poultry.

niay Inere)
At the Rhode Island station experiments
have been conducted in crossing pure-bred
fowls. The various crosses, both alive
and dressed, from this station were ex'
hibited at Rhode Island poultry exhibit
ton. The Judges pronounced the cross OF
Indian Game on Light Brahma the best
specimen Of dressed poultry. followed by
the crosses OF White Wyandotte on In.
dian Game. White Wyandotte on Light
Brahma. ILdian Game on Golden Wyan-
dotte. and Dorking on Dark Brahma
The Judgment was made In accordance
with the popular demand for yellow poul-
try.
Judging from these experiments, 8.
Cushman. manager of the poultry divie-
ion reports that the raiser of market
poultry will not make a mistake IL he
crosses Indian Game cockcrels or cocks
on Light Brahma hens or on any variety
of Wyandotte hens. or Wyandotte males
on Indian Game hens or Light Brahma
hens. 1t was found that Indian Games
and their crosses were harder 20 pluck
and more difficult to caponlze than any
other OF the crosses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
General Bradley L. Johnston on the Meek
Ieuburg Declaration.
Charlotte IN. c. Observer

OnaflOttc IN. ~ 'bS-iNNAJ
The proofs of the genuineness OF the
Mecklenburg Declaration Of independence
have accumulated so rapidly iii recent
years that its authenticity is becom-
ing generally recognized throughout the
United States. the latest author TO sup
port its verify being General Bradley T.
Johnston. of Baltimore. In his life Of
Washington. Jus, issued. he says
THE similarity of some expressions OF
the Mecklenburg Declaration with that
OF the Continental Congress on July 1.
l776. has led 10 vehement denial of It's
genuineness. and the overwhelming proof
OF there having been a meeting at Char
lotte In May. 1875. which made some hos
tile declaration. has been sought to be
met by substituting the action OF a meet
Ing which. II IL conceded, did take place
there on May 3lst, but which did not de-
clare independence. But the evidence that
Aacklenhnrr county did declare independ-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
STORM AT NEW YORK.
Much Damage Done on Land and on
Water Fatalities

NEW YORK, October I0-New YORK
to-day was the centre OF one OF the most
violent storms that have been known
about these parts for years. IL was n
genuine hurricane, that found its origin
in the Indies. swept the Gulf OF Mexico,
moved upward along the coast. DONG
much damage. and Last night reached this
city. II continues To blow hard to-day.
and the coast from New Jersey TO Nova
Scotia Is lined with wrecks OF buildings
on shore and vessels on the water. MOST
of the damage to vessels mas bfcn 10
small coasters, yachts, ana ooats iaid
up in harbors, and very few lives nave
been lost, so far rs known. or these more
occurred on land than on Inc water AZ
EnglewOod, y. j., large DITCH chiihhtE
on the house of Il. B. Kerr blew over,
broke through the roof. and Killed Kerr
daughter In her bed Numbcrless summer
cottages along the New Jersey coast were
wrecked The railroads that skirt the
shore from Sandy Hook southwark We're
washed out in several places ana covered
with sand In others. Telegraph-, tele-
rhonc- and clectric-liSht wires were gen
crallv swept away. The Wcst-End Hotel
at Long Branch was partly unroofed ana
otherwise badly damaged. About the
same condition OF affairs prevailed along
both shores of Long Island and along
the entire New England coast The crews
OF several small vessels were saved by
life-saving crews at different places along
the coast.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN LOST.
HUNTINGTON, l. l.. october l0.-Du-
ring the heavy gale last night seven
barges loaded with coal, bound east. ami
the large steam-tug Belle McWilliams
went ashore at Lloyd's Harbor. and 4
woman and two children were lost. Some
men belonging 20 the crew are missing
and are believed to have been drowned.
Most Of the barges are total wreck, ana
fine beach for a mile is covered with
WreckaEc.
The woman who was lost was aboard
the barge Jennie Hughes. whose captain
James Murphy. was her brother with
her were her three children. At the
height OF the storm the women and chi
dren took refuge in the cabin, wnich was
built on the deck. y wave tore away
the cabin and carried il into the sea.
The wrecked cabin. in which lay the
woman's body. was afterwards 1pnhn
about mile from where the barge went
ashore. one of the children. an ll-year-
Old boy. still alive. was found on the
beach. and was taken aboard the tug
which lies high and dry on the beach.
He will probably recover The bodies OF
the other children have not yet been
found The actual loss OF life ana pro-
pertv cannot be ascertained until Ihe
searchcrs return from the scene oil the
wrecks ,..,
The gale was the flerCest ever witnessed
bv dwellers on the bay. Lloyds Harbor
is considered the safest along the coast
The tug is not much damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
AMERICAN OEBeNTURe co.
Elias Summcrfeid Appointed Receiver
Connection with Coffin a. Stanton.

CHICAGO October l0.-Judge Tuthili
Of the American Debenture Company.
This action was taken on n bill for a
receiver filed by stockholders and direc-
tors OF the corporation. w. -. Mahoney,
It's president, filed bill IN chancery sub
hitting to the request The main Offices
are at i6l Rookery building 1t was in
volved with the firm of Coffin & Stanton.
OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Ac.L. GENERAL HOTEL MANAGER.
The Warme.t Campaign OF Years IN """'
rax-Gettine Cotton Picked.

WELDON. y. G., october l0.-'SpeciaL)
Mr.. ]. II. Gaul has been appointed mana
Ger Of the Atlantic-Coast Line Hotel mere
and restaurants at other points 70 sue
coed the late r. y. Mann. The appoint
mcnt is a most excellent one.
The Halifax county campaign - 'he
warmest for years. Prominent speakers
Will speak at Ringwood, ihe,y' A"',
liam Springs. and other points t,'s VIZ
heavy rain-storm. accompanied hy a
brisk cold wind. ragged here all day yes
tcrday. a, l..
Most Of the cotton IN the field -
now omen. and farmers are working hard
to get IL picked out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
A TENEMENT CRUSHED.
Nine Of the Occupants Kiiled-Fourteen
Injurcd-Five Missing.

NEW YORK. October lO.-A seven
story brick building Cunnnished), at "a
Monroe street. blew down In last nights
gale. and in its fall crushed a small tene-
ment-house AT Mott Monroe street The
small house was occupied by Hebrew
tailOrs and their families Five OF these
have been taken out dead. and fourteen
injured; some Of these are likely to die.
Five Of. the occupants are missing. and
all these are believed to be buried in the
ruins.
IAter.-Cp TO midnight nine bodies had
been taken from the wrecked tenement
and this Is believed 10 be all of the dead.
The nine bore the names of Steinman,
Korones. and Abrams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

HIGH POINT. y. C., October lo.-'spe-
cial)-The High Point Furniture-Factoiy
and Notwithstanding Was burned lIsI
NIGHT. The loss IS between SIX ana seven
thousand dollars. insurance. 500" b"I
for the heavy rain. the greater portion OF
the manufactures Of the town WOULD
hnNn boon DESTROYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
poo,b Of Mr.. ,iohn I. Barnes.

WILSON. y. c.. october l0-(SpeclaLl-
Last evening Nh John 7. Barnes OF this
town. died He was about ~ years %
age. and had been man OF means ne
hal been In bad health COR 4 long tina'
and his death was not unexpected.
Yesterday the full brunt OF the storm
struck here. but a downpour ~ rain was
an the result. There was very little wlnh'
II is supposed. however. that cotton mas
been badly damaged in the fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
NASH-COUNTY POPULlSTS.
They Endorse Republican Nomine-s-Fire
Apparatus Needed.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. G., October 10
Special)-At a convention OF the People,
party Of the Third Judicial District held
here yesterday, T.. w. Timberlake. OF
Lousburg. Franklin county, was endorsed
for Judge of the Superior Court, ana
Claud Bernard. OF Greenrith. Pitt county.
for Solicitor both Of whom were some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

ence In May, 1776. is absolutely conclusive.
The contemporaneops records OF ths
County Court show more than twenty
deeds recorded between 1IsS ana 1853.
which date the independence OF North
Carolina from May, 1575, and or the
United States from July. l716 Patents
for land issued by the Governor Of North
Carolina about the same time date the
independence N the State from May. no.
Therefore. though much denied. II must
be agreed that Mecklenburg county did
declare Independence on the Goth OF May.
l715."
This is strong and valuable testl-
nnny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Grave News About the Gar.

ROME. October 10.--The evening papers
here state that NJ. Nlangali. Russian
Ambassador TO Italy. received to-day
grave news concerning the health OF the
Gar. Following the receipt of the intel
ligence the Ambassador ordered that
prayers for the recovery OF the Car be
offered in the chapel Of the Embassy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Modified IN BOSTON.
Tho Entire Militia OF Massach asetts Exer.
cised In Emergency Drill,

A Boston dispatch says that the entire
militia OF the state. GOO strong. was
modified there Tuesday. The main OBJ
ject Of the day was TO show how quickly
a disciplined force could be brought TO
the relief Of Boston. Every condition was
-aa1A ~ much as possible like that OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

Old papers for sale At the Dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

LONDON, october lO.-A dispatch 1ToIn
Shanghai says that tens Of thousands
of Chinese troops are waiting for arms.
1t is supposed that the reserve stores OF
rifles and cartridges have been found not
10 exist. Additional contracts have been
entered into With German firms Tor sup
plies of firearms Of any pattern. lhese
firms charge oxorbitant prices for the de-
livery Of their supplies at European ports
and China takes the FISK OF trahsporta-
tIon IN Shanghai or other Chinese ports.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
OBITUARY.

STEPHENsPORT, Ky. Jan. 18th. 1891
DIED at her home, Of brain fever, Dec,29,
1898, Miss Sudie G.. Addison, aged
22 years, / ! months and lG days.
The subject of this most sad death and
bereavement was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Adksson.
She professed faith in Christ and uni
ted with the New Bethel Baptist church
at 20 years Of age. She was faithful un.
to her death always occupying her seat
in the choir. She suffered great deal dur
ing her sickness, vet bore it with christian
fortitude. She was'gentle and of a low
ing disposition. 1t was Gods will to call
her, in the bloom Of life, 10 that upper
and better Kingdom, which He has pre-
pared, to dwell with angels, where all
sorrow and trouble will be DER. Sudie
was loved and admired, by a large
circle OF friends, for her many sterling
and attractive qualities. May father,
mother and sister grieve and weep no
more our divine Savior knows all things
best.
May her beTeaved Parents and her
many friends so walk in the path of
light that when God calls them from
this earthly tabernacle of clay, their spir-
its will he prepared to meet that loved
one where parting will be no more.
FRIEND.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
TOBINSPORT.

Cass Whitehead went to Louisville
Sunday.
Meeting in progress at the Floating
Chapel now.
Alva Ryan went to Mill Stone Satur-
day to see about some board timber.
Alva Ryan, Sr., has been quite sick
the past few days but is improving now.
Mr. George Earles, of near Rome, was
down Sunday, the guest of John Riley
Polk.
Messrs Bob and Horace Lamb were
over from Patesvile and spent Saturday
in our midst.
Wheat is moving from here at so cts
per bushel. Cass Whitehead is doing
about all the buying
The Cannelton papers have had a
super-abundance OF correspondence from
here in the last few weeks.
Mr.. Ed Gordon, of Patesvlle, was
here Saturday and Sunday, the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Helen Haynes.
Press Polk, from Bear Creek, was
here Saturday and Sunday. He came
down to accompany his daughter, Miss
Gertrude, home.
Quite a number OF farmers have sold
their potatoes in the last few days. The
prices rule lower now than at harvest
time. They are worth 81 cts per bushel
now and 80 then.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17

We we're all shocked and Paiaed last
Friday, when news came Of tlie terrible
accident TO Mr.. Bob Smith, of Wolf
Creek. While driving wagon loaded
with fodder, the mules became frightened
and ran off, throwing him TO the ground,
breaking his neck, and death was instan-
taneous. Mr.. Smith has been twice mar
ried, his second wife who survives him,
was Mrs Cal Richsr,lson, mother Of our
neiglihor an friend, Mrs r. II. hewitt.
Thus, Mr.. Smith was often here with his
wife,and we all had known and esteemed
him highly. His marriage t, his most
excellent wife has been singularly happy
and peaceful, and TO her our warmest
sympathy goes out in this, her dark hour
Of beeavt ment. Mrs. hewitt went
Immediately TO be with her mother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
NEW BETHEL.

Mr.. Alfred Miller is i'll ut this writing
We are having some beautiful weather
at present.
Mrs. Mary Barnes visited Mrs. Aman
da Hendrick last Saturday.
am very glad that Mrs. DIR. Smith, o.
Cloverport, is convalescent.
Mrs. Bette Hawkins was the guest Of
Mrs. Mary Barnes last Friday.
Rev. Jos. Duggins filed bis regular ap.
pointInents here the 18th and 18th.
Mr.. Irwin Barnes attended prayer meet.
ing at Hite's Run Wednesday night.
Mr.. Dick Miller, who sprained his foot
a few days ago, is now able to hobble
about.
Mrs. Nelia Miller went to Hardinsburp
Tuesday visiting her sisters, who are
very i'll. .r,n .rrrr.s
Mr.. Irwin Barnes has burned one large
tobacco bed and is preparing to burn
another.
Mrs. Caleb Hawkins has Ia grippe, as
also Mr.. Will Addison and brother.
Richard.
Mrs. James S. Barnes and sister, Miss
Matte Seaton, visited Mrs. Ann Miller
yesterday.
There was a X-mas tree at New Beth
ell school house, and those who were
present enjoyed it very much.
Mrs John Miller and daughter, Nan
ME, and Miss Lucy Squires, of Rocky
Run, are very i'll at this writing.
Mrs. John Miller, (nee Stith) is now
lying in very critical condition
with tumors of the head and jaws,
just like her sister, Mrs. DR.. Kincheloe,
of Hardinsburg.
While Mrs. Mary Barnes was return
ing from Cloverport few days ago, the
mule which she was riding fell with her,
and threw her over his head and came
very near breaking her neck and right
shoulder. She has not fully recovered
from the shock yet, but is greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Jennie Barnes has returned from
Tobinsport, where she has been for two
weeks past visiting her brother and
spending the holidays. She attended
two Christmas trees and had quite an en-
joyable time. She attended protracted
meeting at the Methodist church and
prayer meetings at the Baptist church
also.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
Will Give 500.

A question asked with the desire OF
an answer from some one who may be
interested. Why will our people pay to
an agent from S25 to $50 more for an
organ than they will pay dealer at
home, and from $50 to $3.50 more for a
piano than they will for one at home?
Now We will give 500 to any one, if we
can't duplicate any piano or organ in
all this county at a cost from sl5 to $3.50
less than any agents cost. We will do
what we say, and ii you are afraid we
will, don't answer above question but 90
pay to Mr.. b. Big Bills & Bust. But we
mean just what we say.
Your jewelers.,
7. @. LEWIS 4 Co.,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
WEBSTER.

Henry Kurtz claims TO have the largest
growth OF beard in thesediggins
Mr.. Arthur Mattingly is visiting bis
sisters, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Compton.
j. G. Kurtz is confined to his room
with severe cold, contracted in Hardin
county during X.mas.
Mr.. Cooms, of Hardinsburg, is in this
vicinity prevailing on the farmers to try
his patent fence supporter.
Mr.. Ansel Garden, of near here, will
superintend the farm of Mr.. J. NJ. Pate
son, of Meade county, this year.
Mr.. l.. r. Addison, candidate for
assessor, was circulating among his
many friends OF this neighborhood, his
old home.
Charles Henry Claycomb, genial and
popular young man, has been suffering
with fever and ague, the result of three
weeks hunt in the swamps of Arkansas.
Mr.. 7. B. Henderson is still being
urged TO enter the race for County
Court Clerk by his many friends. "No
better man than Comp" Henderson, is
the verdict of all who know him.
The Clifton Mills correspondent accuses
people of bowling about insignificant
pensions of ten or twelve dollars per
month. We ,wonld just remind him
that these Insignificant pensions cost
Uncle Sam more than it costs either
England or Germany to maintain their
vast armies.
The few scattering republicans of this
precinct are much elated over their re-
cent victory and think they will have
walkover at the next election. Con-
sequently many OF them expect to be in
the scramble after the offices, and il
every democrat will do his duty these
RAIDS will become sadder, but much
wiser set offellows. rh
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
Keys Basham.

On the nth day OF January, Mr.. A. j,
Keys, Jr., and Miss Annie Basham were
married at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. @, +. Basham, amidst a host
OF friends and relatives; Rev. Clinton
Argabright officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony and congratulations,
they repaired to the residence of the
groom's father, A.J.Keys, ST., where they
met with an accordant reception. May
they live a happy and prosperous life is
the wish Of their friend,
VADE-MEcuM.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17

About year ago took violent at
tack of la grippe. ! coughed day and
night for about six weeks, my wife then
suggested that ! try Chamb-rlain's Cough
Remedy. At first ! could see no differ
ence, but still kept taking it, and soon
found that 1t was what needed. HI
got no relief from one dose | took an
other. and it was only few days until 1
was free from the cough. Think people
in general ought to know the value OF
this remedy, and take pleasure in ac-
knowledging the benefit | have received
from il. Madison Mustard, Otway, Ohio.
20 and so cent bottles for sale by A. r.
Fisher, Cloyerport, and Witt 4 Meador,
Hardinsburg, druggists. abl SCI Isaoli
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17

MAYOR Barry will bring this town out
OF the ruts II you will give him half a
chance. He'll not squander any funds
either. The management OF his own
private affairs do not indicate that be
spends money recklessly. lie takes
pride in his home, he ia economical, he
is conservative in all his private affairs.
He will ACT for this city like he acts for
himself, Don't kill him off with sl2
annual salary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
STATE OF Ono. Cry OF TOLEDO,

0lAlE VI Oliips VII I w h'i4i@'i
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1856. -
4. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
-
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the syst'm. Send for
testimonials, free.
~. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
~GsaSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
Vick's Floral Guide, 1894.

1t contains descriptions that describe
not mislead illustrations that instruct
not exaggerate. This year it comes tc
US in suit Of gold. Printed in eight
different colors besides black. Colored
plates OF Chrysanthemums, peoples and
vegetables. On the front cover is a very
exquisite bunch of Vick's New White
Branching Aster and on the back is the
New Double Anemone; ll2 pages filled
with many new novelties Of value as
well as all the old leading varieties Of
flowers and vegetables.
We advise our friends who intend do
ing anything in the garden this year to
consult Wick before starting operations.
Send 10 cents to James Yick's Sons,
Rochester, n. ", for Vick's Guide, it
costs nothing, as you can deduct the 10
cents from first order. II certainly will
pay you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
DIED.

AsncRAFr.--Thursday morning, Jan.
II, near Irvington, Witt Ashcrait, Young.
est son OF Henry w. and Mary f. Ash
craft Memorial services to be held at
sand-Hill church sunday january, u
at II a. IN. 'r"