davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
The Mass-Meeting Interesting and
Successful.

The Mass-Meeting Interesting and
Successful.
The quarterly mass-meeting of the
Methodist Sunday Schools of Winston,
held with the West Winston School,
at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, was one
of the most interesting and successful
meetings yet held.
The exercises opened in the grove,
but the rain interfered and they were
concluded in the Sunday School
room, near the grove.
Rev. w. M. Curtis was reelected
chairman of the meeting.
Reports by the secretaries from
Centenary, Burkhead, Grace and West
Winston schools showed growth in
the schools during the past quarter.
Mr.. T. L. Rawley made report for
the Home Department of Centenary
families, who did not attend any
school, studying the International
lessons.
Rev. s. d. Stamey made an encour-
aging talk on the "Relations Existing
Between superintendent and Teach
ers."
Enthusiasm" was the subject of an
earnest and inspiring address by Rev.
S. B. Turrentine.
Several questions were propounded
and answered relating to Sabbath
school work.
"When will the Methodists build a
church in West Winston ?" was pro-
pounded by lady. THE SENTINEL
will furnish space free of cost to the
Methodists who desire to answer this
question. what will the answer be?',
The place for holding the next mass
meeting was left in the hands Of the
executive committee
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
LOCAL MINISTER'S CONFERENCES
The Goth Annual Meeting to be HELD
From Aug. 18th to 18th,

The Goth Annual Meeting to be Held
From Aug. 14th to 18th.
THE SENTINEL is in receipt of an
invitation to attend the Goth annual
session of the North Carolina Local
Ministers Conference, which will be
held at Rutherford College, Burke
county, Aug. 14th to 18th.
THE PROGRAMME:
On Wednesday night, the 14th of
August, President Will S. Abernethy
will deliver the address of welcome to
the Conference.
Rev. w. p. Williams, President of
the Conference, will respond.
Rev. d. I'll. Tuttle, of Raleigh, will
attend the entire Conference and aid
in special work.
J. Fl. Keith, D. D., of Tennessee,
will be present with specially prepar-
ed talks.
Rev. Barth. Soulier, pastor of the
WaldeSe colony of Burke county, will
deliver an address on the history of
the colony-something new to our
people.
DR.. j. A. Reagan, of WeaverYille
College, has consented to deliver a
sermon or address on specially pre-
pared subject.
Rev. A. b. Crumpler, evangelist,
will emphasize the doctrine OF holt
ness.
Rrv. G. Fl. Detwiler, d. D., Presi-
dent of Judson College, will preach
and enforce the tenets of the highest
Christian life.
These and many other speakers are
expected to make this Conference one
of unusual interest.
The DIR. &. L. Abernethy memorial
exercises will add much interest to
the Conference.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

''For four years l was sufferer
from nervous debility. During that
time | took great many remedies
without getting any help until l
tried Paine's celery compound. l
took six bottles of that remedy and
was cured. l cheerfully recommend
Paine's celery compound" So
writes Mrs. M. S. Schoonmaker of
S04 Jane ST., New York City.
Too many women needlessly suffer
from nervous troubles, not only in
the cities, but everywhere.
The whole world frequently lies
inside the four walls of their homes.
Think of the many persons, men
as well as women, who spend most
of their lives barricaded within the
narrow confines of their dwellings.
Summer finds them pale and tired
out. Their store of nervous vitality
has been slowly brought down by
vi.iated air and sedentary life.
Their whole system needs a thorough
replenishing. Their nerves want
nourishment, the tissues are not
half supplied with material for the
repair of their parts, and the great
vital organs must have richer blood
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
r. E, JONES,
in the City of Winston,
Manager for North Carolina.
Notice of Seizure
COLLECTORS OFFICE, u. s. INT

COLLECTORS OFFICE, u. s. INr REV.
AsHEVILLE, N. O., June q, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
property seized Tor violations of internal
revenue laws, towit:
One copT er still cap and worm, about 240
gallons corn whiskey seized F.b'y T. 1895,
from Cleveland Ellis by l. Council, ID {;
one package containing 40 gallons corn
whiskey seized March 15 1895, from L l.
Keiger by G Mebane, ID g.
Six barrels containing 229 gallons corn
whiskev, copper stills, caps and worms,
seized March 20, 1895 from l. Cough by
e K Hunt, ID G.
Three packages containing 81 gallons corn
whiskey seized May 6. 1895 from w III Rem
igar by E K Hunt, DC.
Thirteen packages containing 32'gallons
corn whiskey seized June II. 1895, from b
8 Sizemore by p Rosseau, ID c.
Two boxes manufactured tobacco seized
from Boyd Il Sullivan June u, 1895 by G
Mebane, ID G.
One sorrel horse and one 2 heel cart and
IS gallons corn whIskey seized June 81 1895,
from unknown by II l. Foard, ID G.
Also gallons corn whskey seized March
H. 1894, supposed to be Wiley Doub's.
Also { gallons corn whiskey supposed to
be Helsebeck's.
ANY person or persons claiming any of
the above described property are hereby
notified to file such claim in my
office in Asheville within thirty days from
the date hereof, or said property will be for
feited to the United States.
Per +. L ALsPAUGH, s. l., ROGERS,
Dept Coll Coll.
Eth Dist q
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
MOVEMENTS opPEopLE.
Coming and Going of k4@srds and
Strangers


A. d. Hayes. of Madison, was here
today.
V. II. Lambe, of Durham, is visiting
in the city.
Mrs. T. Fl. Pegram, Jr, is visiting
friends in High Point.
Miss Annie Wiley went to Wilkes
boro today to spend month.
Mrs. Oliver Lambe, of Lambsville,
is visiting her son. S. J. Lambe.
Mrs. J. G. Eason, OF Goldsboro, is
visiting Mrs. III. A. Giersh in Salem.
Mrs. A. D. Thaler left last Monday
for bethlehem, Pa, to visit her par
ents.
E. T. Blum, of Salem, is GONZALES
cling, TIE SENTINEL is pleased to
learn.
Mrs. O. B. Tenney and children, Of
Chapel Hill, are visiting Mrs. Taylor
Bynum.
Mrs. w. N. Reynolds and party re-
turned from Roaring Gap Saturday
evening.
borO. is visiting her brother, Rev. E..
II. Wood
r. M. Payne, who is at work at
Wilkesboro, spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Chalmers Glenn is now So
jOurning at the Bedford Alum
Springs, Va.
Geo. t. Pickett and family have
moved from this place to Winston
Davie Times.
Mrs. DR.. Ector has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ira Erwin,
at ThOmasville.
Miss Carrie Lloyd returned Satur-
day night from weeks visit among
friends in Greensboro.
Miss Mamie Thomas. OF Ridgeway,
Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. w.
McCurry, on Old Town street.
Miss Jessie Drew, of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. @. Van
Zandt, on Cedar avenue, Salem.
Miss F'lossie Hartley, who has been
visiting her father, L. A. Hartley, on
Highland avenue, returned to Yadkin
College Tuesday.
Miss Maude Van Zandt. of Penn
sylvania, is spending few days with
her brother, G. G. Van Zandt, on
Cedar avenue. Salem.
Judge and Mrs. Kyle, of Rogersville,
Tenn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Patterson. Mrs. Kyle is sister of
the late w. B. Glenn.
J. w. Simpson and son, of Scotland,
passed through Winston Monday en-
ronte for Wilkes county on prospec-
ting trip. The father has retired
from business and is now looking for
a suitable place to locate in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Calista Wood, of Asheboro, is
visiting the family of her son, Rev. F.
Fl. Wood, West Fourth street. Mrs.
Wood is in her seyenty-ninth year.
She is sister Of the lamented Rev.
DR.. Burkhead, at one time pastor Of
Centenary church, and for whom
Burkhead church was named.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

to make them sound and active, and
to keep them So. The nerves and
brain need nourishment.
The power of refreshing and revi-
wing every part of the languid body
is what makes Paine's celery com,
pound the marvellous strengthener
and inYigorator of this century. 1t
is the same capacity to recruit the
worn-out nervous system, to reju-
venate the blood, that has enabled
this remarkable remedy to help so
many debilitated persons and to
restore them again to firm health.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in
the region of the heart, debility and
weakness, showing itself in any of
its myriad forms, are dispelled by
Paine's celery compound. 1t feeds
innervated tissues all over the body.
1t gives fresh vlgor to the entire
nervous tract, the brain, the largo
nerve centres in the spinal cord and
the nerves themselves to their mis-
nutest ramihcatiors,
1t restores jaded. nervous energy.
1t sends new blood coursing through
the veins. 1t makes people well!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
WHY CHRIST DIED"
Evangelist Wright Tells About it in a
Splendid Sermon.

Evangelist Wright Tells About it in a
Splendid Sermon.
1st Peter, 3:1S was the text selected
by Evangelist Wright Monday night
from which he preached an excellent
sermon.
In commencing his discourse he an
nounced that he would give some
scriptural reasons for Christ's death,
which was the supreme tragedy on
earth.
First, He died to fulfill the scrip
lures. His coming and death had
been prophesied years before.
Secondly, Christ died in order that
remission of sins might be preached
in His name. There were no sins for
given until Christ's death. The Jews
offered sacrifices for sins, but were
saved through faith in the Christ that
was to come. Without the shedding
of blood there can be no remission of
sins.
The third reason for His death was
that His last will might go into effect.
jeremiah spoke of the new covenant
prophet, the new law-giver, Jesus
Christ. His death was necessary that
the law of Moses should be superseded
by the law of Christ. That the mid
die wall of partition might be broken
down between Jesus and the Gentiles.
This also implies that we should give
the gospel to the Jew who has turned
his back on Jesus. His death was
also necessary that the Holy Spirit
might come as a comforter.
Jesus died because he loved us and
because God loved us and that we
might escape the pollutions of this
present evil world.
But the greatest reason of all was
in the language of the text: "That
He might bring US to God" Sinful
man is separated from God; sin has
separated us from Him. Sin cannot
bear to come into the presence OF
purity.
Anot her good congregation was in
attendance and an increase of interest.
Two young men came out at the close
of the services and confessed their
faith in Christ and announced their
determination henceforth to live for
Him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
THE REVIVAL MEETING.
EVANGELIST WRIGHT breaches
AN EFFECTIVE SERMON.
What Shall Do to be Saved ?" Was
His Subject-TouchingD uet-The
Interest Increasing

At II a. ~, Sunday, at the Opera
House, Mr.. Wright, the evangelist,
was too unwell to preach and Mr.
Glenn. Of Stoneville, N. c., preached
an acceptable sermon to good con-
gregation.
At 8 p. M, Evangelist Wright spoke
on the subject: what shall / do to
be saved ?" His remarks were based
on Acts 2:37-3S, and also on the con-
version of Saul, the Phillipian, Jailor
and the Ethiopian Eunuch.
The speaker announced that this
question was the greatest one that
could be asked. Not what to do to
become wealthy. famous or renowned,
but what must | do to be saved from
my sins? He quoted the scripture
questions and answers as recorded in
the conversions mentioned and said
that although the answers seemed to
differ they all agreed when properly
understood. All are parts of the same
answer, as taught by Jesus and His
apostles, that we must believe in
must repent of our sins and turn from
them; that we must be baptized.
The will OF Jesus about mans saliva
tion is recorded in Matt 2S:1S, 10 and
20, and this was confirmed by the
teaching OF the apostles who were
commissioned by our Savior to preach
the gospel and thus declare the terms
of salvation. We may not he able to
tell the reasons for these different
steps, but it is sufficient for us that
Jesus commands. We must yield
obedience to him.
The large congregation present gave
earnest attention to the evangelist
and seemed impressed with his SER
mon.
The duet sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore at the close of the sermon
was touching and beautiful and the
audience was apparently deeply
moved.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
A Wife on the Installment Plan.

HACKENsACK, July s. Justice
Smith, of Partridge, yesterday COM
mitted Edward Earle, veteran, to
Hackensack jail as a witness against
and probable accessory tie Frank Car
son, also in jail, charged with several
burglaries and horse stealing along
the State line.
Justice Smith says Earle told him
that he had bought Carson's wife for
$50, paying in installments as he re-
ceived his pension of Sc a month.
Justice Smith says the story is no
doubt true, as the couple lived togeth-
er at cid Tappan, and there was an ar
rangement to represent Mrs. Carson
as Earle's wife in order that she
might secure the pension after his
death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
SHEMWELL ON THE STAND
he SAYS DIR. PAYNE SNAPPED
HIS PISTOL FIRST
Defendant Says His First Bali Went
Into the Ground-Testimony of
Other Witnesses Corroborated
yMrs. Adderton-The Jury,

Into the Ground-Testimony of
Other Witnesses Corroborated
byMrs Adderton-TheJ Jury.
Mr.. J. G. Buxton spent Sunday at
home and returned to Lexington last
Monday. He thinks it will require
ten days more for the Shemwell trial.
Self-defence will be the plea of the
attorneys for the defence, also that
the Paynes had formed a conspiracy
to shoot Shemwell on sight. The
State will not attempt to show that
Shemwell came up behind DR.. Payne
and shot him without provocation.
Something like 16O witnesses are to
be examined. Only Is had been on
the stand when court closed Saturday
afternoon.
In his report Of Saturdays session
Mr.. w. e. Christian says in the Raj
eigh News and Observer:
1.-THE prosecution and it's friends
are free to claim that the statements
set forth in its affidavit, alleging that
nearly all the men of morality and in
telligence in the county had formed
and expressed an opinion, has been
fully sustained by the jury that was
finally selected. The Payne side, not
necessarily the lawyers alone, say that
those men who were examined and
whose faces and appearance were
marked by intelligence and the higher
sort of respectability, were found al
most invariably to have formed or ex-
pressed an opinion. Therefore, the
claim is made that the State is under
the burden Of not being able to have
its side heard by the better people of
the county.
son the other hand, some people
claim that the jury is an average one,
and represents about the rank and file
of the county, while to stronger eyes,
the jury, in perfect candOr, does not
seem to come up to the average ap-
pearance of what a county might put
forth as Jury, yet here comes the
suggestion from the other side, was it
contemplated by the Anglo Saxon
arrangement of juries hundreds of
years ago to put altogether the finer
sort of citizens upon the jury or to put
up an average sprinkling of the peers
Ofthe vicinage,"
A Winston man, who was in David
son county yesterday, says he was told
that one of the jurymen in the Shem-
ne was from replied that he did not
know the name of it.
DEFENDANT ON THE STAND.
q speCidI W he oENIlNhh Iaoo
Monday from Lexington says: Two
important witnesses are on the stand
today. Mrs. Adderton, who lives
near the home of the late DR.. Payne,
corroborated the story OF the other
witnesses about the morning of the
trouble. She told a straight story.
Baxter Shemwell, the defendant, told
his story. He said: DR.. Payne snap
ped at me first and Mr.. Redwin caught
my hand. My first ball went to the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
MANY INCONSISTENCIES.
SOME OF SHEMWELL'S STATE
MENTS NOT CORROBoRATED.
Many Witnesses Being Examined for
the Defence-The Story Told by
Shemwen While on the Stand
The Cross Examination

When put on the stand Monday
afternoon Baxter Shemwel! testified
that in the first difficulty he was called
| on his way to business by DR.. Payne,
who waited for him at the gate DR..
Payne said that he understood Shem-
| well had drawn a pistol on his son.
Shemwell replied that Payne had slap
ped his hand on his pistol pocket,
that he had done that simply to pro-
tect himself, and that it was settled.
Then old DR.. Payne asked if / was
| armed, and caught hold of my coat,
saying, 81 can whip you myself, sir"
Then he and DR.. Payne quarreled
out his pistol and snapped it.
reached for mine, and about the same
time Mr.. Redwine came up and caught
! hold of me. / saw DIR. Lee Payne
! coming out with his pistol. / don't
remember who fired first. [ retreated,
emptied my pistol and got behind a
tree. Regarding the second shooting,
Shemwell said he saw the Paynes
some distance from their office and
tried to pass them, thinking that
they would get guns and again attack
him; that young Payne drew his
pistol and snapped it at him; that old
DR.. Payne grabbed his arms and
ShOVeQ him to the street; that he
loosened himself and having only
young DIR. Payne in mind, got out
both his pistols and fred one or both
at him; that the young doctor in try
to reach around his father to shoot
him (ShemwelD fell under him and
that old DR.. Payne fell on top of him.
Shemwell's story was mistaken by
the cross-examination.
Mis-. Addison, cOuntryman named
league, Storekeeper w. d. Smith and
Insurance Agent S. L. Adams were
on the stand.
Shemwelps appearance is said to be
all in his favor. He was perfectly
cool and self-possessed while on the
witness stand, and nonchalantly Tip
ped back the chair in which he sat.
WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENCE.
A special to THE SENTINEL on last
Monday from Lexington says: Many
witnesses are being put on the stand
by the defence to cOrrObOrate Shem-
wells story, but many marked incon-
sistencies have been brought out by
cross examination. Some of Shem-
wells statements have not been cor
roborated yet, but many of them have.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
DEAD LETTERS.
Lists Of Those Remaining Unclaimed
in the POstOffices.

Lists Oh InOse hemaln1nS Unclaimed
in the Postoffices.
The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the postoffice at
Winston, July 6, '95:
Ellen Baily, Mrs Eva Beck, Luther
Beck, Mrs Jennie Burton, Miss
Rachel Brown, Miss Custer Brown,
Miss Lizzie Bynum, Jem Campbell,
Mary Crump, Johnny Curry, Miss
Tishie Dalton, George Davis, Miss
Georgia Doughty, Mrs P B Dunn, Mrs
Leanna Evans, Miss Clara Everhart,
Hunter Galloway, Mrs Mirdle Gallo
way, r D Galloway, Robert Cant,
Henry Gibson, Miss Phoebe Hampton,
r B Harrison. G w Harrison, Miss
Bertha II Heanry, w s Holmes, Miss
Mary ] Hues, Miss Nellie Johnson,
Percy Jones, Miss Hannah johnson,
Hannah Johnson, Miss Jane Leak, N
Marsha, Miss M N Miller, Jules Mol
ington, Jerry Neal John Offult. r B
Reynolds, Earl Richardson, W M Rob-
inson, S S Sleards, Gary Walker,
Lewis G Walker, e B Williams, B E
Witsell, Van Withers, Walter Wom-
BILE.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
e. III. WILSON, p. M.
SALEM.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in postoffice at Salem, N. c., at close
of business, Saturday, July 9Th, 1895.
L. w. Brewer, George w. Carter,
Miss MINER Ellis, Mrs. Louise Essick,
Willie Grubb, Miss Carrie Miller, Mrs.
Lucy e. Pitts, William Raney, Mrs.
Hannah Reece, Miss Florence Scales,
Miss Macia Vandergrift.
Persons calling for the above letters
please call for advertised letters.
r. w. BELo, p. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
A Jail Delivery.

A wholesale delivery from the
county jail occurred At Hendersonville
Sunday night. Tie prisoners picked
the locks to the cages, cut hole
through the plastering Of the ceiling
then passed out through ventilator
by tying their blankets together and
letting themselves down. Blood
hounds were telegraphed for from
Asheville and it is thought the pris-
oners will soon be recaptured. Six
made their escape.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
Fen Headforemost in a Wen.

A negro man, residing in East
Greensboro, fell headforemost into a
well Sunday morning. When the
ting up and as cheerful as anybody.
He was not hurt particle, which is
accounted for from the fact that he
fell headforemost. He said the water
was deep and cold, too, but he man
aged to turn around and bob up head
foremost when he got hold of the rock
wall and held on until he was drawn
out. He was STOPPING over the well,
fishing for bucket, when he lost his
balance and fell in. The physician
told him he was foolish for not stay
ing down in it all day, where he could
keep COOL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
Met a Horrible Death.

A most horrible death occurred at
J. E. COudrey's mill, two or three
miles from Scotland Neck, last Fri
day. Mr.. George Pope, young man
about 33 years old, was working at
the saw and the carriage struck a
piece of iron which was thrown up
against his head. The blow broke
his jawbone and cut a hole in his
head. He fell upon the saw and one
arm was sawed on, the saw cut into
his side to his liver and cut one of his
thighs. He lived an hour after the
accident and was rational.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
500 Reward, 800.

learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to cure in all its
tages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
g the only positive cure known to the medical
paternity. Catarrh icing constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby
Destroy the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Doll
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials Address,
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o
Eg-SoId by DRUGGISTS 75c,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
MORTGAGE Sale.

BY virtue of mortgage deeds executed to me
by John W. Holland and wife Sallie Holland,
one on the 10th day of August, 1882 and record
ed in Book of mortgages No. g page 400 in the
office of the Register of Deeds for Davidson
county, the.other on the 18th day OF April 1892
and recorded in said office in book No. 20, page
272, / will on Monday the 10th day Of June
1895, sell at public auction, at the Court house
door in Lexington n. G. the following desert
bed real estate. tract Of land situated in
Davidson county N. c., adjoining the lands OF
Jno L. Nelson, David robertson and others,
fully described in said mortgage deeds, and
containing % acreS-each mortgage containing
the same tract Terms of sale: Cash. April
oath 1895 X. s. ELLIS,
MOrtgagee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
FROM EARTH TO HEAVEN.
Mrs. Martha Miller Mann Passed
Away on Yesterday.

From an earthly Sabbath to the
eternal Sabbath was waited on angels
wings July 7th, at one o'clock, the
spirit of that good and highly es-
teemed Christian lady, Mrs. Martha
Miller Mann, relict of the late Rev.
James E. Mann.
Mrs. Mann was born at Germanton,
n. c., March 10, 1889, and was in her
fifty-seventh year. She was married
to Rev. J. E. Mann on December l,
1859. Was converted and Joined the
NJ. E. Church South, at Winston,
about the year 1856. Five children
survive her, viz : James Mann, of
Greensboro, Frank Mann, Of Winston,
Mrs. Almond, of Burlington, Mrs.
Chas. Wood, of Washington City and
Miss Emma Mann, of Winston. Mrs.
Mann was a sister of Mr.. Frank
Miller and Mrs. Geo. w. Hinshaw, of
Winston, Mis-. DIR. Johnson, of Farm
ington and Mrs. Griffith, of Glenn
monSville.
The relatives have the sincere SYM
pathy of our community in their be-
reaYement.