davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
ncighbors for their kind assistance
during the sickness and death of our
daughter, Elsie; also for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. STEIGHNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28
Grand Bicycle Parade
Friday Night.
Akron Team Defeated Cuyahoga
Falls Players.
Many Entries For Mansfield Races
Sporting News.

The opening game of the foot ball
season will be played i'll this city on
Saturday. September %.
The Akron eleven will line up
against the team from the Cleveland
Athletic club. The last named
eleven is made up almost entirely
this year of college men. The Ak
rons will begin practice work early
in order to be in first-class condition
for the game.
Team Organized.
The always Win foot ball team
has been organized for the season of
1899. The team is practicing every
Monday and Saturday. The mem
bers of the team are:
Lloyd Briggs, captain; Henry
Burch, Frank keberly, ''Phenny"
Slaburn, Frank Slaburn, Ray Waite,
William Errick, Gotlieb Dietz, Ray
Dietz and George Allen. The club
will practice tonight.
Akron Won.
The Akrons defeated the Cuyaho-
go Falls team at Silver Lake Satur-
day by a score of Is to 6.
Bicycle Parade.
A grand bicycle parade will be
given in this city Friday evening un-
der the auspices of the Tip Top Cycle
club as preliminary to the races at
Fountain park Saturday afternoon.
The owner of the best decorated
wheel will receive fine prize. Two
hundred local cyclcrs have already
announced that they will take part
in the parade.
Long Ride.
Eugene Epply and Ray Horn re-
turned Saturday from two months /
bicycle tour. They visited Cleve- /
land, Erie, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, :
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, !
New York, PhiIadeInhia, Atlantic
City, Reading, Harrisburg, Carlisle. !
Gettysburg, Chambersburg and
Ptttsburg. They report an exceIIe;t
time.
Mansfield Races.
Mansfield has a splendid list of ell
tries for its race meeting this week.
The races continue four days, co,I- !
mencing Tuesday. Akron horses
entered are: Freebooter 2:27 and
2:35 trOts; Nictorene 2:l7 and 2.2I
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28

..'Wouldn't you like to see Sarah
Bernhar9t as Hamlet?''
1T seems to me it would be too much
like trying to fix your eye an an cleo
tric fan. Chicago Record
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28

Only $14 to New York and return
via Erie r. R. Sept. l, 2, 3 and 4. See
agent for particulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28

MADRID, Aug. 2S.-It is reported here
that case OF bubonic plague has devel-
oped in the Oporto prison.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28

Hon. c. r. GRANT received a
splendid endorsement from the Sum-
NIT county convention last Saturday.
The enthusiasm of the convention
concerning his candidacy for Su-
preme Judge was unbounded. If the
Summit county delegation fails to
obtain the nomination for him at the
State convention it will not be
because of a lack of persevering and
intelligent effort.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28
Interstate League standing.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Toledo at New Castle and Dayton at Wheel
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28
Labor Day 0utinu
Young Woman Drowned 1srs.,s

Boston Ledges. Dancing free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28

Visit Boston Lodges
Labor Day. Dancing free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-28
Mansfield Races.

Mansfield has Il splendid list of ell
tries for its race meeting this week.
The races continue four days, conf
mencing Tuesday. Akron horses
entered are: Freebooter 2:27 and
2:35 trots; Victorene 2:l7 and 2:2I
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

Hughes-Saddles, lib Utah St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

Francisco, CAL; e: b. Tut. Chicago;
Henry Miller, Albuquerque, N. M
Ed. Schmidt, St. Louis, Mo-; 81.
Alexander, Alamogordo; G. a..
Rantenberg, St. Louis, Mo-;
E. J. Roung and wife New Orleans D
II. Kedzie, Lordsburg N. M, Mslcomer
and wife, Mexico, M. G. Miller, Albu-
querque, M. VIM. S.ockwell. City: o.
81. Harrison, Mexico: L. F. Eppstein.
Dallas; r. P. Granger, Houston, Tex,
J. w. johnson, K. D. 81. T. Griffith AL
buquerque.
Lindell: Guy G. Wilson, Colonia
Juarez; B. Cluff, Jr., Provo, Utah; May
Stark, Dublan. Mex; F. Jones, Colonia
Diaz; j. B. Shea, San Froncfsco: Elmer
Jordan. Globe, A. T.: Albert T. Edger-
~, Lawrence. Mass; J.. G. Bennett,
Deming; Mrs. D. Davis and daughter,
Geo. A. Davis, b. S. Cranfield and
wife, Fayette, Iowa: b. J. Stephenson,
Janos, Mex; Luis Krieger and wife,
Mexico; VIM. w. Hastings, Colorado
Springs; r. G. Ferguson, Roswell,
N. M; L. A. Langford, Roswell, N. NJ. :;
r, L. Stewart. Alamogordo; E. E. Tay.
lor, Colonia Juarez; F. G. Mstteson,
Tulaross, N. NJ; John Moore, z.
Plomteaux, Nogal: J. G. Cravens, Tula-
rosa; j. j. Smith, Ysleta: G. w. Greg
DRY, city; Tom Inglis, Ben Cox, Lake
Valley: p. 81. Griffith, Y. Mott, Henry
Wander Lech, Los Angeles; G. 81
Featherstone, San Marcial, N. NJ; M.
Harper, city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
PERSONALS.

81. B. Stevens went east today.
Miss Emma Burnham came in from
Ysleta.
Harry Bailey came in from Las Cru
ces this morning.
Mrs. DR.. Bush arrived this morning
from Clint, Tex.
W. C. Nugon came in from Chihua-
hua last evening.
G. w. Hixson came in yesterday
from California.
Monroe Harper returned this morn
ing over the T. P.
Mrs. o. G. Irwin went up to Cloud
croft this morning.
&c. Liehtbody leaves for Chicago
and New York tomorrow.
Mrs. c., K, Lockart and children
return tomorrow from east Texas.
Senator w. w. Turney came in this
morning over the T. P. from A abilene,
Tex.
this morning for day or two outing
at Cloudcroft.
Deputy Sheriff Heep left on the G.
b. yesterday for San Antonio where he
will spend go days vacation.
F. B. Houghtou, general agent for
the Santa Fe, arrived here last night
from the White Oaks country.
Robert Crowley of Kansas City ar
rived this morning to take position as
stenoSrapher for the K. G. Smelling
Co. at this place.
John G.. Pearce, represent the
Monumental Bronze Co. of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, left yesterday for Globe, A. T.,
where he has gone on business.
President Robinson of the Mexican
Central and party arrived over the San
ia Fee this morning from New York and
will leave for Mexico this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, G. M. hurry,
Mrs. K. Csbell, Miss Bessie Wathen
Lucille Wathen, Bette Barnett, Prof.
[ Putnam, Mrs. J. @. Roberts, Mr.. Ma
! thias, Judge Stevens and wife, G
Weatherford, Dudge Harper, J. @
Bushong, Mr.. White, Waters Davis
and family and Ralph Halloran, all
left for Cloudcroft this morning.
THE HOTELS.
Grand Central: Robert, Brown,
Colorado; August Reese, Juarez, Mex;
B. E. Lane and wife, Las Cruces.
Pierson: E. M. Williams, Mo-; A.
F. Kuerstener, Cincinnati; John B.
Gibson, ST. Louis; G. S. lille, Kansas
City.
Center Block: Frank F. Austin,
Santa Fe; T. s. Herlaw, Vicksburg:
w. j. Brocker, ST. Louis: D. 81. Wood,
San Fran. Cal. Henry Phillips, Dallas
Texas.
St. Charles: G. 81. Henderson, San
Marcial, N. NJ; J. F. Mahill and wife
Upper Penasco, N. NJ; Mrs. J. s. Nc
Weigh and children, Hillsboro, N. M:
G. E. Symons, City.
Commercial: F. l.. Benham, New
York; Juan Frevins. Sam Nolan, Chi
huahua; HI. Gutter, ST. Louis: Fred S.
Webb, City of Mexico; w. II. Smith,
Geo. Clark, City: VIM. Gerwert, Pit
tsburg; Jpo. Gallagher, Gallup; Chas.
Schrimp, City; VIM. Reyburn, ]. Gla-
glahan, Nogales.
Orndorff: T. II. Thompson, Hous-
ton, Tex: Cap. J. b. Hughes, Ysleta,
Tex: D. M. White, Santa Fe, N. M;
Joe Israel, E. Berge and wife, San
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

for goats best suited economically for
skins for leather or for hair or wool
products may also be bred as serviceable
dairy animals. while those bred partic-
ularly for duiry purposes are secondar-
lily valuable, at least, for the final pro-
ducts .(skins, meat, etc. especially
where kept in considerable numbers.
Common goats are, of course, the
most numerous class wherever skins
are the principal object sought, and
they furnish, besides, the milk and
meat required by their owners or keep
ers. Next to these in aggregate num-
Der are the goats kept primarily for
dairy products, select common stock,
just as numbers of American dairy
n Dsrds are of n select up snoy or from
stock not artifcially modified; but in
particular it includes certain strains
naturally possessing high milking
qualities, as the Nubian, and kindred
or similar breeds of Bengal and China,
to which must be added classes bred
with continuous care to the same end,
az the goats of Malta, France, Switzer-
land, and, in recent years, of England.
The Nubiau and Bengalese goats
are said to be much alike and make
exposure in cold countries. Some have
a record of nearly gallon of milk per
day while in full milk.
The third clsss includes goats kept
primarily for their valuable fleece pro-
ducts, such as the Angora aud the Cash
mere, the first producing moderate
fleece of fine, long, silky hair. gen
orally about five pounds per year.
The Angors is supposed to have orr
ginated in Thibet, although now un-|
known there. All the stock outside of
Asiatic Turkey having been drawn
the species takes it's name
from Angora, in Asia Minor, where 1t ia
kept pure and in considerable mum bers.
from there have been
made from time to time, at great cost,
into Europe, the United States, and
more recently into Africa, in which
latter country the production of mo-
hair for the English market has be-
come a prominent industry.
There are probably about 100000
Angora goats that could be reasonably
assed as such in the United States.
They can be raised almost anywhere in
the states except in swampy districts;
but seem to do best where the climate
is dry and the altitude not less than
500 feet. On the Pacific coast notsbly
in California and Oregon, Angora
goats are raised very successfully and
in large pumbars, and farther south,
In New Mexico and Texas, in which
latter state are some Of the finest aud
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
LIVE ELECTRIC WIRE
Small. InquisltlVe Boy Was Shock

The old buildings, corner of San An
tonic and Oregon are rapidly being
torn away. They have long been an
eyesore to the city and no one will re-
greet to see their place taken by hand
some business block.
Last evening live broken wire WAS
left dangling from the telegraph pole
near the bakery after it had been cut
out of the old buildings and asmall' boy
of it. He received shock that csus-
ed his face to change color and his
muscles to witch.
The chief of police was notified and
caused the wire to be removed from
proximity to the sidewalk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

Oldest established f1ocks in America
| Much interest has of late been taken in
the industry in Iowa, where many
farmers are handling some f1ocks In
connection with other stock on their
bushy lands. Good foundation herds
can be purchased for about 81 per head
aud upward, and males from $40 to S2s
each. A Thousand head can be run in
| a flock, where the nature and size OF
| the range permit, but these should be
! divided up at kidding time.
The statistics now show that half OF
| the goats in the country are kept in
the state of Texas, where there is a
conditions for raising them.
| The only impetus given to the goat
raising industry in this country which
has resulted in organization up to the
present time seems to have shown it
self in Oregon and California. In the
| former the Oregon AnRora Goat Breed
ers' association was organized in 1896.
The California association has SIM
liar name.
The handling of Angora goats is
somewhat similar to that of sheep, but
are far more active and travel more
than sheep, the kid have to be left be-
hind in the pens. Then the goats go
out until they are about six weeks
old,
Hilly, bushy lands are best suited to
the needs of the Angora goat. In
pasture of this kinds they can be kept
in reasonable number without inter-
fering with other stock, as they will
live on what the other stock do not
eat.
Goatskins, from which is derived the
greatest amount of the profits of goat
keeping in regions where the largest
numbers of these animals are usually
raised, were in so little demand in the
United States prior to 1864 that they
were not separately classified for duty
on Importation, but were included
with ''hides and skins" of all kinds,
except fur, which together were val
ued that year at 81, sos ,238. and paid an
import duty of per cent ad valOrem.
In 1864 goatskins we're first separately
classified, being valued at 81, 799, 166,
while the imported "hides" were val
ued at Sc, 1T ,5l2; and this Is the start
ing point of their distinct and officially
stated invoice value. In 1865, with
the duty doubled, Importation dimin-
isned; but under succeeding demand
up to June 30, 1898, importation had
increased in value to S15, 776, Col and the
increase of the fiscal year 1898 over
1897 was 1872 per cent.
No concerted movement is yet noted
in this country in the interest of the
systematic raising of goats, but it is
just question of time when the stock
men of this country will enter into the
business as systematically and scientifi-
cally as any branch of stock breeding
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Died

OF stomach troubles in this city Aug
4th 1899, Sadie beloved wife of Ben
Sweeney. A native of England aged
4S years.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend funeral
services Sunday August 6, 1899, at 5
o'clock p. m. from residence PIT Ell
Paso ST. up stairs. Interment Ever
green cemetery. Arrangements under
direction of undertaken J. @. Ross.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
TO PLAY BALL.
FL paso Team Will Probably Attend
the Albuquerque Fair,

The Albuquerque Fair association
has invited the Ell Paso base ball team
to visit that city during the territorial
fair next fall and cross bats with
amateur teams from New Mexico.
Mem bers of the Ell Pa-o team are
heartily in favor of accepting the in
vitstion and retrieving the laurels lost
at Pecos CITY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
THE VALUE
OF THE GOAT
More Profitable Than Raising
Either Sheep Or
Cattle.
COMMERCIAL VALUE HIGH

Much Harder Animal Tkan the Sheep
The Great Value of the Skins-Common
Goats Most Numerous Class-Dinerent
Kinds of Gosts-Angora Most Profitable
Number In Texas and the United
states-Greatest Profits Derived Froup
Skins.
There passed through this city in
transit yesterday, for Salem, Oregon,
q carload of high-grade AngOra goats
from the ranch OF William Landrum,
a large stock raiser of Uvalde, Texas.
Mr.. Landrum, in conversation with q
HERALD representative, said that he
had found the raising of goats more
profits BILE than either cattle or sheep.
Mr.. Landrum has already shipped over
$4,000 worth of goats from his ranch
and has more orders than he can fill at
the present time.
The stock raisers throughout the
United States are fast approaching the
great commercial value of the goat,
and undoubtedly there may be great
future for the goat in this country yet.
The department of agriculture has
taken the goat up seriously and Gays in
q pamphlet on "Keepipg Goats for
Profit" that there is great money in
him. According to the department he
is much harder animal than the
sheep, is much lees trouble aud much
less expensive. He can feed himself in
summer on uplands worthless at
the start-off for any other
use, and 10 few years he will have
cleared the ground of all the under
growth, bushes, briars, MULLEN, dock.
ironwood etc., leaving it ready for the
timothy and clover. In winter he will
thrive on cOrnstalks.
The useful objects of goat keeping
are three, viz, for the production of
the skins, so extensively known to the
commerce of manufacturing countries;
for the production of feeces Of hair or
wool, used also in increasing quantity
in manufacturing clothing fabrics, and
for the production of milk. mostly for
home consumption, and of cheese for
home use and market. In some sec
tions the meat is also relished for food
in place of mutton. Often these objects
of production are combined to some
extent and with varying prominence;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
For Typewriters.

There is nothing so good to keep
out the dust as chamois skin
if it is large enough. We have just re-
ceived lot of very large ones at
prices that enable US to sell them
cheap. West Texas Saddlery Co.,
Cor. Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Small Bows Deed.

A broken plate glass in the front of
the Postal telegraph company's Office
attracted attention yesterday. =
The glass was broken by q small boy,
who threw a stone at another boy, and
missing him. knocked hole in the
o1asa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
DO YOU KNOW?

We are selling our Ladies white
Gum DO Rough Brand Knox Shape Sail
ors the Csc quality at SOC. 25c ell Silk
Chenille Dotted yelling at Zoe. Ladies'
straw Dress shsper former prices up tn
SOC now 15c; up to 81 now 25c; up to 81
now SOC.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery,
Sheldon Block,
Opp. P. o.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

BaIlinger & Longwell have added g
line of hacks to their business. AL
orders will receive prompt attention
Telephone No. l.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Licensed to Wed.

Guss Orr and Miss II. A. Malchow
we're licensed to wed today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Attention Uniform Banch K. Of P.

AtteHsIOH UHIIOTm bdHCH ~ VI T.
Your are hereby requested to as
seble at the armory tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock sharp to welcome
knight Loyal Chas. E. Jones on his re-
turn trip form Cuba
ROBT. BERNAUER Capt.
JNO. Drummer Sect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
FlXit

E1Xft
Repairs and RECEIVERS parasols and
umbrellas.
New wheels for rent at r. S. Tan
ner's, lib Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

New wheels for rent at r. S. Tan
ner's, lib Oregon st.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-07

William H Ellerbe, who was
inaugurated as governor of South
Carolina for the first term Janua.
ry 1s, 1897, being elected by an
almost unanimous vote, was at
that time one of the youngest men
who had ever held the position,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-07
SPANS GREATEST
NEED

Mr.. r. P.Olive, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken.
). {. Weak nerves had caused
severe pains In the back of his
head. On using Electric Bitters,
Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left
him. He says this grand medi-
cine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifes
the blood, tones up the stomach,
strenthens the nerves, puts vim,
vlgor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ of the
body. If weak, tired or ailing
you need it. Every bottle guaran-
teed, only soc. Sold by Craw-
ford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-07
Lieutenant Gov. McSweenev
lakes the Oath of Office.
Special to Greenville News.

Sp0CIal W NreenVllle News.
Columbia, S. c., June 3.-Tbe
state house was closed today AND
flags were at half mast in respect
to the memory of Governor Eller-
be.
The Atlantic Coast Line ran q
special to Sellers this morning
and about fifty people left to at
tend the funeral. In the party
were Governor McSweeney, Con-
gressman Wilson, the State of
clals and others.
Senator TiIlman did not receive
notification of the death in time TO
get to Sellers.
The party returned tonight.
Governor McSweeney went to
Wrights hotel Immediately after
arrival and In Chief Justice Nc
lvar's room he took the oath of
Office. A few ststehouse officials
and newspaper men were present.
Governor McSweeney will not
move his family to this city for a
month or more. He will on Mon
day, probably have something to
say to The people in reference to
the death of Governor Ellerbe
and as to future policy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-07

MIR. Sweeney's first venture As
a journalist was when be moved
to Nlnety-Six and began the pub
Ilcatlon of the Ninety SIX Guard>
ian. His capital was lust S65.
but he bought a second>hand ont.
mt for $500, paying S55 in cash.
He was energetic, economical and
gave the people a newsy paper
thus enabling him at the end of
the year to pay the last cent of
his Indebtedness.
Mr., McSweeney's paper, the
Hampton Guardian, made it's first
appearance August %, 1879.
From the first it has been we'll
managed and well edited. and to-
day ranks foremost among the
county papers of the State.
In all enterprises for the good
OF Hampton county Mr.. Nc
Sweeney has shown himself in
detatigabIe. For five terms be
served as intendent of the town,
and then declined reelection. For
eight years he was president of
the South Carolina Press associa>
ton; has been member of the
legislature, and was q member of
the last Constitutional convention.
Twice be has been honored as q
delegate to the national Demo
cratic convention. In 1883 be
voted for Cleveland and Thurman.
and In 1895 he voted for BRYAN
and Sewall. For ten years Mr..
McSweeney was county chairman
of Hampton.
lie has taken great interest in
the military affairs of the State.
During the last two sessions of
the Legislature, before his election
as lieutenant governor, he was
chairman of the committee on
military and was a member of the
governors staff with the rank of
colonel.
MIR. McSweeney's interest IN
educational matters exceeds his
interest in military affairs. He
was for some years trustee cf
the South Carolina college.
MIR. McSweeney was married
on the 18th day of July, 1885, to
Miss Matte Miles Porcher, and
brings to the executive mansion
with him most interesting
family.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-07
A NARROW ESCAPE

Thankful words written bv
Mrs. Ada f. Hart, of Groton, s.
ID. "Was taken with a bad cold
which settled on my lungs; cough
set in and finally terminated in
Consumption. Four Doctors gave
me up, saying could live but a
short time. | gave myseIf up to
my Savior, determined if | could
not stay with my friends on earth,
l would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised
to get DIR. Kings New Discover v
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. l gave it trial, took in
all eight bottles. 1t has cured me,
and thank God, / am saved and
now a well and healthy woman. 4"
Trial bottles free at Crawford
Bros Drug Store. Regular size
SOC. and $1.00. Guaranteed or
price refunded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-07
Funeral Services of the Late
Governor Ellerbe.
Special to Greenville News.


Columbia, S. c., June g.
Governor Ellerbe's funeral was
quietly held today at Sellers.
About fifty went from Columbia.
A large crowd of people from the
neigh 5orhood were out.
The pail bearers were Governor
McSweeney, Secretary of State
Cooper Attorney, General Bell
niger, DR.. Babcock, F. II HYATT.
Superintendent Griffith and III. c.
Graham and j. G. Holiday, of
Marion.
There were no services at the
house and at the grave the Rev.
MIR. Beard, the Methodist pastor,
read the simple funeral service.
Floral decorations were numer-
Gus.
Many kilograms of coincidence
we're received by Mrs. Ellerbe.
On the trip over the Rev. j. G..
Abney had his arm broken by
some projection or an object
thrown, striking MS arm. He
got off at Sumter to have treat
ment and rejoined the party on
the return trip.