davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
BACK FROM TRIP
TO PICK CANAL.
lsthnian Commission Ar
rived This Morningfrom
Central America.

Rear-Admiral J. q. Walker. Col O.
IT, Ernst. Prof Il. r Johnson. Cniver-
sity ~ Pennsylvania. and former Sen
a,or from Florida samuel Pasco. of
the Is,hmian Canal Commission. ar
rived here this morning on the Atlas
limo steamship Allegheny.
The partv has been In central GmU-
lea for the past three months goinE
over the routes Of the Nicaragua and
the Panama Canals. surveying and &C.
curing data as to which route Ia the
most feasible for the United States TO
build.
Admiral Walker saii tina, while the
Commissioners could talk IN whs, they
had done while away they c.uld give
no forecas, a. 10 whit Their report n
Congress would contain. lie Vas a.ked
n the Commission had not found that
the Panama route was no. the most
feasible.
"of course" he said. "a greet deal OF
WORK has been done on the Panama
Canal and the company now have 2.oc
men there engaged in pushing the work.
The route certainly has its advantages.
but 10 has the other While a great
deal Of work has been done on the
Panama Canal thcrs ye, remains a great
deal more TO he Done.
We have rathervd great mass Of
facts and figures and II VIII be some
time before the report can ne made.
There b still much work on the data
gathered TO be done and We will have
Go 30 to wosk In our once IN Washing.
ton.
In selection Of a route We have TO
consider the engineering, economic and
military questions as well a. many
otter questions"
Admiral Waiisf Sss ASKED whether
the Commission favored fcr,ined CO.
nal. lie replied that he could not enter
into that subject. our duty vii he TO
state the facta and Co present 10 Con-
gress the result Of our survey and work.
Both routes have their advantages and
these viii be set forth. We have ex.
amined the whole country down there"
''our report viii he made on VIVA
we consider TO he the bsst route taking
Everything into oone dtraitcn. Bus even
now ne have aot gathered al the In.
formation on the subject necessary ana
there are still NJ work down there about
~ men making surveys, geti!ng eng
ne~rinG data and studying the tofso9.
raphy Of the county"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
AERVY SVIlCnnAN, this.
DeraileA = vast Tvaia ~ Opesiss
switch ssA Thss Averted .
CasssSsophe.

ELLENDALE. Del, April "A ter.
rible railroad accident vas aver,ed at
this point to-day through the presence
OF mind ~ a tower man who switched a
fast passenger train from the track in
the nick Of time.
TIE train crews and passengers CO.
capped serious hurt. the only injury
being tina; Of the fireman. who sprained
his leg Jumping from his engine.
The derailed train. which left George
town for Philadelphia at ~. vas ap.
proachinG this station a, high rate Of
speed when smother trim was abou, TO
cross the tsack At shis point. The tower
signal man Get the block 10 stop In
Georsssown train. bui the train sped on.
Ths signal man realised the critical
situstioa ana be epens1 the switch. 1he
engine and oes passenGvr coach ieft the
tSsck. p,osg1s1 thssaoh ths ties for
nsas,y . hua1ss1 - - sos0pe1 ~
s1sss = ~ csuou110 ~ ~ veash
- ssnR ~ 49, = ~ Qrn1uG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
M0l|NEUX IS
A REAL ST0|C.
Prisoner a Marvel to His
Keepers in Sing
Sing.

The stolcism OF Roland II. Molineux
prison rs 1, did In the Tomhs. Though
he has been two months in the DEATH
house. not once has he given a Sign Of
weakening.
Though apparently s,ohdiy Indifferent
10 his surroundings. he IL always cheer
ful. Even when his wife and mother
call he never gives way 90 outburs,s OF
feeling.
The prison officials say he IL the most
optimistic prisoner they have ever
known. Tha; he Is hopeful cannot be
doubted, and he looks forward with con-
iidence TO the time when the Court OF
Appeals will grant him a new trial. Hs
has not the slightest doubt Of the issue.
just now the prisoner IL reading
Dickens's Tale Of Two Cities." He
follows the sombre narrative with the
same interest he showed when reading
Les Nlscra bles." When tired Of read
Ing he still continues his studies In
mathematics.
Molineux's wife and mother will con-
tlnue to live In Sing Sing I'll his fate In
settled. They call a. often az the prison
regulations will permit Gen. Mol.neux
pays two visits week to his con. going
up from Brooklyn.
Messrs. Weeks 4 Battle hope TO have
their appeal ready to argue at the June
term of court. which meets in Saratoga.
II so. Molineux should know his fate
within ninety days.
IL the Appellate Court should decide
against him Gov. Roosevelt, will he
asked to pardon Mol.neux or commute
his sentence. II pccessary the case will
he carried to the United States Supreme
Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

AaBAssY. Apsii a.-rhs corporations
q the state have combined 10 hsh, the
eranrhIss tag. The ant sun Of the great
0gAt viii b fired on Friday. when the
Olsts Board will b served with writ
ef esetoeart ~ Rochester cooperation
wtth . vtsw Of tsstiag the constitution
city Of the Law IN the courts.
oschsstsr will begin the var because
~ tax dlstrict In which that city 10
situated 10 the one In whish the tine for
esinsins actions Of this character nrst
exptses.
~ afst stsp In tho hsht Will b 10
obtain from the courts dsrisaou ~
20 the proper judicial district In which
90 bring the prcccedings. The State
Record will contend that the Third Ju.
s<ss:: S s.:ssss::.s. I. sse ssnesr ore boeasss
ths elncs Of the Board 10 bocaasd thsrs.
The form Of return Will then b hssd
upoa and then the gsnaral technicsi part
q the legal night win DO entered upon.
0o9osN the matter y sstt,sd sp@e -
seoasats sctions WI cons bsfosS the
cousts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
RUSSELL BACK IN JAIL.
neesGatssd ~ Comnisssoaev
shteIds ~ Pvtsssss Whs Es.
capped Sven Taases's Neu.

Henry Russell. who was arrested.
charged with having robbed the Hsaisy
restaurant, a week ago. was to-day sent
back 10 Ludlow stree, Jail. from which
he escaped on July 4 isss. with two
posi-oflce thievcs Allen and Kiiloran.
Russell nae denied that he ~As one Of
the trio, hut United State, Commits.
sione- Shields Immediately recognized
the feieral Court. Two charges %
Tobbins. post-ofsices are pending axainst
him. he was hsid IN tim hail The
charge OF footing the safe In Healey's
restaurant could not b proved against
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

H. nsvensyeP aays that . Set
tlsosos % eho Wss - vsey
DO0AefuI.

a break Of 81 Of . cent vas reported
to-day In the price OF raw sugar. The
reduction was attributed 10 recent heavy
receipts and large supplies on hand.
Afbuckle Bros. are reported 10 have
boseht $500 bass Of raw sugar al the
reduced rate.
President Havemeyer. OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. says that HE
Company has made no change In prices
Of rebned sugars. They had not follow.
81 tho cut In raws. which. he int.matcd.
was almost infinHeslmal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
SNOW HONEY FOR NAGLE.
Board NJ Estimate Readily Adas
e1SI,SS0 "a Csaaisstoass's
Removal Fuad.

A. meeting Of the Board Of Estimate
held to-day request made by Street.
Cleaning Commissioner Magic for two
transfers. one OF sir.ooo and smother @.
saI0 from the sweeping account 10
meet ,ss cost Of removing snow and
ice during the recent SNOW fall was
granted.
This money win he put hack into
the budget again. II necessary. by the
issue OF revenue bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
COFFEE TRUST SHUTS DOWN
Williamsburg Works Cissed asa
vsss Hundred Employees
ThPoWo Oct Os Wsvk.

The American Coffee Company, NJ the
foot OF North second and Third streets.
Williamsburg. was shu, down this morn.
Ing. Two hundred and Gfty women and
~ men are thrown out Of employment
The American Coffee Compsny's big
mill was built two yesrs ago by the
sugar Trust to wipe the Arbuckie Com.
psny out u the coffee business In re.
saliation for the iattsrs rate-cutting.
Poor business Is given ~ the cause Of
u shut.doWn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
MERCHANTS SON
HURT BY AFAll
George Stratford Found
with Skull Broken In
Jersey City.

George stratford. thirty-nve years on.
Of SO 0srf,eid avenue, Jersey city. con
Of Q weIl-knewn merchant. was found
with bic skull fractured early this Morn.
Inc % BraDhaii an Ocean avenues.
Jerssy City.
Pssicenaa Rooney vas pAtrDiiing
oceoa avesoa. ~ - HseF1e1's uonan
cotnroIs Copg14 suonb - G1uubos1
oGrouD - unu1tnoo 49, 0puooDo1 -
- - - = 5 - = - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
THREAT FOR SWEETHEART.
oaot1eUo usPe Wsstes % AssAss
- ooss1ae ssa 10
oSooke1 -.

"I'iI kin you and than shoot myself"
wrote young Elias whnmsn. formerly
q the ssvsnteenth q. D. Infantry. TO his
sWssehssst. LsaA RAischek. Of 10 Cook
street. Broehiyn. Leah and ELIAS vers
swesshsarss before he became q San.
sla0s hsse. isss parsnss osjscssd to
~ asuv mansses sn1 fssbsds hin the
neunA - Uguoo sSpsa1A TN threats.
- - ~ = ~ - \ ~ Dvsa
49, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
"COLORED LADY" WORE
THE LAST NODE COAT.
TINE LAST AurOxosx COAT.

7YE LAST AuTOMOoG COAT.
No more viii the su,essaee coat
Yisuat its sAsps 10 sssisA dsJ.
Yor the lasi time II has smblei.
Dpssa. 10 snl dosn Brpsfvu
'Tvas the vieisdsst Of Esrmsnta
And . never tnss sssst reses;
~ II couldn't g; pfotsetisn
Even FROM Nee yost's police
% H. last oss zen, tsis nssias.
Esriy. ere re lisht 81 dsyi
n vss on Q coiorsd issy
Rsand Zoe rhilsssiphl.s' J. ". IA
The entire detective force ~ the Ten
der,oin precinct formed itself into 4
grievance committee and called on 20.
lice Captain Thomas to-day. The con-
ference was long and mournful. and
when they came on, Of the inside room
some Of their faces had the scared look
of men who have visions OF a return TO
the uniform Of q common patrolman.
IT'S q shame" said the spokesman Of
the party. mournfuiiy. to an Evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
AGREES TO SCHOOL BILL
Asseably Csscses - the senate
Amendments SD the Diil
Goes 10 Euvevusr.

ALBANY, April a-The Assembly con.
CURED In the Senate amendments TO the
Ahsarn School btli by = strict party vote
and the bill goes TO the Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

the fence not far from ~. Patriek's
Church.
Policeman Rooney had him removsd
10 the City Hospital. where . sold vatsA
and chain and some money we're fssal
In his ciothss
rhe police tried In vain TO rouss ~
man sufnc.ently 10 get his nams. Ut
he remained In . stupsr the balance g
the night
he revived this morning sufnciQelv
20 tell who he was. The police bo1SsyO
he fell and fractured h.s STUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
TRUSTS To
/ FIGHT STATE.
Franchise Valuations Just
Fixed Are void
They Claim.
GOING TO test 1nB Law.
War Opens In Rochester and
Two Hundred Suits VIII
Be Brought.


The State Tax Commission has hxed
the value OF tho public franchises ope.
rated by the 37 corporations Of THIS
city at To-. 5sscs. an increase Of 'lss..
SAM. The valuations placed on twelve
Of the largest concerns show the average
icesease In the whole
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

plentiful In the pawnshops ~ vests In
An Eleventh avenue chop during the
summer. Some Of the places had sisus
out. NO morv automobile coats taksn."
II don't carv." remarked one young
woman with hair Ike the color Of q
cable car. after an unsuccessful trip
down tho line. Tin going to make
portierc curtains out OF mine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page.)


LANToN, May % The health of our
little village Is very good at present.
The corn crop In this part of the
neigh borhood is late; but very few got
their corn planted in March. Wheat
and oats are looking fine. Gardens are
looking very we'll, considering so much
dry weather. Caring for little chickens
and turkeys is the order of the day now
with the women folks.
Miss Itasca Priest visited her brother
at spring Hill last week.
What has become of our inter esting
Gripping Waves?" We haven't heard
from her in some time.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mr. James Sellers of Knob Creek, and
deeply sympathise with the loved ones
in this their sad hour of grief
Mr.. James Price, who has been very
i'll, we are glad to hear Is some better
Miss Lizzie Sanders of Neapolis spent
part of last week at Mr.. Bart Johneon's
near Kedron.
Bro Anthem Derry berry of Columbia
will preach here next sunday morning
and evening. We hope to see large
crowd out.
There was quarterly meeting at Blan.
toms Chapel last Saturday and Sunday
There was dinner on the ground Satur'
day.
The protracted meeting will bsgin at
this place the fourth Sunday in July
conducted by Elder Ridley.
RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

Decatur, Ala, to ttend the sad burial
OF her sister, Mrs. Kerr, and will re-
main several weeks with relatives.
Rev. Scoby of Franklin, filled the
pulpit at the christian church Sunday
morning.
Rev. II. A. Gray met with a narrow
escape Sunday morning, while on his
way to preach at Evergreen. His
horse became frightened at the train
and ran across the track and was
instantly killed.
MIR. w A. Mcdonald and family are
expected to arrive from Florida in a
few days, to spend the summer here.
Little Farmer Hobbs has been quite
sick for the past week.
Mrs. Page of Mississippi, Is the guest
OF her daughter Mrs. John Gracy.
Miss Alice Cochran has returned
from pleasant visit to Miss Martin at
Lynville.
Miss Anna Kennedy of Decatur, Ala,
Is spending this week with relatives
here
Mrs. Wesson of West Tennessee, is
the guest of Mr.. George Wesson's fam.
lily.
Miss Gertrude Martin is spending
this week with friends in Columbia.
Mrs. Susie Cochran and Mrs. Marge
White and little son Frank, are spend
| ing this week with relatives in Bigby
| vile.
Miss Joe Braden, of Lynnville, is ths
guest of relatives here this week.
A DAISY SHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
DR.. Blacks Sermon.

DR. William H. Black, president of
the Missouri Valley college, occupied
the pulpit of the First Cumberland
p ibyterian church Sunday evening,
pleIching to large congregation.
Taking as his text Collossians 4-14-
Luke, the beloved physician de-
livered beautiful discourse upon
"Old Age" and urged his younger
hearers to begin now in their youth,
while the mind is clear and active and
the body strong, to prepare for it. Luke
had been called the beloved physician"
because of his wisdom and teachings,
and his kindness and love toward his
fellowman. 1t was he who impaired to
them the great truths he had stored in
his mind, and went to their relief in
time of need and suffering. Thus we
hear him spoken of in his younger days
as the beloved physician and then,
after he has passed his maturity and
his life has ripened into a mellow old
age, we still see him beloved and honor
ed by everyone and referred to as 1.-THE
beloved" Ii we want to come down to
a grand and beautiful old age like this
we must prepare for 1t
DR.. Black spoke in touching man
ner of the noble character of this ''be-
loved physician of his knowledge and
requirements, and the beautiful example
he set before the people; Of the self-sac-
rifices he made for his friends and the
steadfastness with which he loved and
served them; but, more than all, Of his
meekness and his Righteousness. A ply
stefan should be more than mere prac-
titioneer, and every man or woman
should possess more knowledge than
just enough to carry on his or her voca-
ton The most successful doctor, or
lawyer, or merchant, is the one who is
courteous and loyal to his friends; who
is broad in his knowledge and expert
ence, and who is true to both God and
man. We should never cease from
|. arning, but should add to our store of
knowledge day by day.
/ In conclusion, DIR. Black spoke Of the
glorious end of the "beloved physician"
how, with an honored and useful
career behind him, ripe in years and
rich in good deeds, he passed to his re-
ward in the Great Beyond, and his re-
mains were laid to rest amid tears and
sorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
WOOL! WOOL!
Will pay the HIGHEST PRICE at all
times. Come and SEQ me or call
Bell phone, $40; residence 26l,
North Garden street.
.,,,, WILL BARKER.
CONDEMNATION, SUITS ON TRIAL
Swan Valley & Columbia Railway
AGAINST Carriers Greek Parties.

The cases of the Swan Valley & Co.
lumbia Railway Co., VS.. Mccormick
and wife, j. A. McMeen, 7. d Sim
mons, w. I. Parry and j. P. Mckee,
we're taken up in the Circuit Court
Wednesday morning These cases are
condemnation suits for rights-of-way, II
which an appeal was taken by the rail
way company from the verdict of a court
of inquiry appointed to assess damages
at a former term of court.
The case of T.. T. Walker VS.. the Citi
zens' Telephone Co.--an appeal from
magistrates court at Mt. Pleasant was
tried Tuesday, and the jury VS.
charged Wednesday morning. Wednes
day afternoon the jury returned yer
dict awarding the complainant $3.50
This suit originated over a switch
board at Mt. Pleasant.
The cases of the Columbia & Swar
Valley Railway vs.. j p. Mckee, j. A
McMeen and T. ID. Simmons were con
tinued until the next term of court.
A verdict was rendered yesterday in
the Mccormick case, awarding damages
to the amount of $1,175.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
JUDGE W. l. GRIGSBY
Found Dead in Bed at 5 O'clock
Yesterday Morning
At His Home at Dickson-Had Shown
No Evidences of Ill Health.

A message was received this morning
by Maj. W.. j Whitthorne, stating that
Judge w l.. Grigsby had been found
by his wife dead in bed at 5 o'clock this
morning at his home in Dickson. His
death came as shock to everyone, as
he had shown no evidence of being ill,
and retired apparently in his usual good
health.
Judge Grigsby was one of the most
prominent men in judicial and political
circles in the State. He was for several
years Judge of the Nineteenth judicial
Circuit, and recently served by appoint.
ment on the Supreme bench during the
illness of one of the Justices. He was
candidate for Congress from this, the
Seventh district, two years ago, eud
during his canvass made many friends
He was genial, warm hearted, popu-
lar man, and his death will be deeply
regretted. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
-
GROVEL AND.

GRovELAND, May 2l.-The dedicatio n
sermon was preached at Pleasant M cunt
last Sunday by DR.. Black, OF Mars hall,
Mo. Owing to the crowd he held a
double service He preached in the
house to the ladies from John lst chap
ter and 4th verse. "In Him is Life, aud
the Life was the Light OF Men," While
ton in the house taking up col
lections for the purpose OF fin
ishing paying for the building
of the house, Rev. Black preached
out doors to the men from the subject
OF "Jonah." Rev. G. w. Mitchell of Pu-
lasKi, offered the dedication prayer and
administered the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Rev. Il b Serface will not be here at
his next appointment. he will spend
| two or three weeks with his parents in
Oklahoma.
Rev. j. v. Stevens OF Lebanon, will
occupy the pulpit at Pie +sant Mount,
the first sunday 10 June.
| Rev. Luther Galloway was called
from the walks OF men to his reward in
heaven, May Is, 1900. The cause of his
death was disintary. He was in the
Hth year OF his age, and had been a
minister OF the q. p. Church for %
years. He had not had the privilege OF
preaching for the last few wears, on ac-
count of fee BILE health. He was high
toned gentleman and good christian
| man. He leaves wife aud two small
children, one brother and sister, aud a
host of friends to mourn his departure
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. K. b. Serface, assisted by Rsvs.
G. w. and +. $. Mitchell. His remains
were buried at the family burying
ground, last Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Wilkes of this place has
purchased new Russell saw mill, and
| Andrews II Carpenter OF Andrews,
are furnishing their engine, and this
company will operate first-class saw
mill at Groveland They contemplate
| saving two hundred thousand feet oil
! lumber here. Thomas, Cheek IL Hall
| have ordered q new Lane and Bodley
their new flour mill during the dry
season. Messrs. II. A. Wright aud w
X. Gresham have purchase, new
Russell threshing rig.
Mr.. A w. Crews has sold 0 acres oi
wheat as it stands in the field Tor 81
bushels of wheat, and 500 to y. g. Den
ton.
Prof. f. S Mitchell closed his schoo
at the new school house last Thursday
he has had very successful term
Virginia oliver, Aronette Denton, Al
ma Wright and Eldridge Denham
were prize winners.
Floyd sllehay, of New Decatur, Ala
attended the / Q lside OF his sick grand
mother last week.
A certain young lady in this vicinity
walked to church few times this
spring. but We venture the assertion
that she won walk many more times
for w. G. Denton went to Columbia last
Saturday and brought back q nice new
buggy.
With best wishes, ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
who always appreciate her vlsits.

who always appreciate her visits.
number of visitors were out to hear
Bro. Plnkston Sunday, who Is a student
of the Bible, at Kimher in Heights He
lefI an appointment for Sd sunday in
June.
BRO. sowell will preach at Concord
next SUNDAY.
Lutte Miss Minnie Brown from
Hardtson's Mill, IL visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Caster.
Miss Sadie Scott returned from Nash
Vile last Monday, delighted with her
visit,
Mr.. John rankersley was here Sun
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller and little Miss
Esther Eugene Harrington and Jno. ID.
Evans, from Shady Grove, were guests
IN the home of +. q. Sowell last Friday
night, ...r. .su
Mrs. Joe Hardison has been very i'll
and under treatment of DIR. Sheddan.
Miss Fannie Sowel has been indis.
pc sed TOR several days.
Mrs iona. inner is on the sick list,
so lone and little Mary n. Sowell, and
Master Herndon ScObey.
| Wallace T. Sowell and family are
this week with relatives In the vicinity
OF Righyville and at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Renfro was around in the interest
OF the Bear Creek nursery the first OF
| the week.
| Mrs. Griffin, with her son and family,
visited Mr.. Larkin Lamar's family last
week.
| Mrs. Boone Whitaker and son, pass
ed through Tuesday on their way to
visit her brother, Mr.. Gillespie, near
Leftwich.
The strawberry crop, owing to the
small acreage, was very light in this
section. but the prospect is fine for dew
berries, black berries and all other
kinds of fruit MRS. MICAwBER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
CAMPBELL STATION.

CAMPBELL STATION, NAV 2.-This
community is again shrouded In loom
because of the sad and untimely death
OF Mrs. Harriet Kerr, wife Of Mr.. Joe
Kerr, who quietly fell asleep SUNDAY
morning at IL o'clock. She had been
in decliping health for more than a
year, with heart disease, but no on ,
realized that the end was so nea :,
Mrs. Kerr was the mother OF fOurtee l
children, twelve OF whom survive her.
All the family were at her be iside ex.
cept Mr.. w. A. Kerr, OF Decatur, Ala
and Mrs DIisy Evans OF Lynnville,
both of whom arrive shortly after her
death.
Mrs. Kerr who was in her 18th year
had led a true, christian lite since
quite young Funesal services were
conducted Monday at 3 p. m. in the
Christian church by kevs. Anderson
and Murphy: interment in Campbelfs
cemetery, and many beautiful flowers
covered the mound. May Gods richest
blessings rest on the grief stricken ones
especially the little daughter. yet too
young To realize the loss OF q mother.
Mrs. Margaret Redting came up from