davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17
New Onicers Installed.

Last Tuesday night the follow
ing officers were installed in Sill
yer Leaf Rebekah No. 27
N G.-Mrs. C. Howell.
V. G.-Mrs. Belle w. Thompson.
Secretary-Mrs. Agnes Lane.
Treasurer-Mrs, Emma Ebberts.
Wurden-Mrs L. S. McKendrick.
Conductor-Mrs. Emma Ebberts.
o. G.-Miss Margaret Barracks.
L G.-Miss Ethel Thompson.
Chaplain-Mrs. Margaret Paul.
X. 8. N. G.-Miss Elma F. Rarkley.
L. s. N. G.-Mrs Florence A Bomar.
R. S. V. G.-Mrs. Hattie p. Penwell.
l.. S. V. G.--Mrs. Julia Funkhouser.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17

The above is the latest and
best picture out of President
Mckinley.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17
c. c. & c. Stage Line.
G. H. Poppy, Prop.

The cheapest, shortest, and
most direct route to Bayhorse,
clayton, Bonanza, Custer, Stan
ley Basin, Seafoam and Sheep
Mountain. Carrying U. S. mall,
passengers and express.
j. T. Spalding, Agt. Challis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
LAST SAD TRIBUTES.
FUNERALS OVER THE REMAINS OF THE
STORM VICTIMS
AN AFFECTING EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE
AYDELoTT FUNERAL

attendance upon the obsequies, and DIR.
F. B. Webb preached an impressive SER
mon. A long line of vehicles followed
the four hearses containing the bodies
of the dead to the cemetery.
Capt. and Mrs. Aydelott are we'll
known in this community, where most
of their lives have been spent. Capt.
Aydelott was an Industrious, honest,
christian man; a good friend, a good
neighbor, good worker in the vineyard
of the Master; man whose life was
blameless and whose death fills US with
sorrow. Mrs. Aydelott, although poor
in this worlds good, was indeed rich.
Her treasures were laid up in Heaven.
She lived her religion in every common
D ace detail of her life; she was always
happy, and her life was in itself beau
tiful and noble tribute to the cause of
christianity She will not be forgotten
by the friends who loved her, and the ex-
ample of her beautiful life will not be
without it's influence.
Guy and Paul Aydelott we're moral
young men who were much thought of
in their community. They assisted their
father in his farm work and were just
becoming competent to relieve him OF
his burdens.
Our hearts go out in deepest sympathy
to Miss Kate Aydelott, the only mem
Der of the family who escaped the
cyclones fury. Through the medium
of our tears for her and her loved once
all hearts have been opened to her, ant
are anxious to embrace any opportunit.
that may bring her helpor comfort.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Thrilling Experiences.

Sergeant Stokes and his wife and
child had an exceedingly narrow escape.
Mr.. Stokes had heard tornadoes before,
while living in the West, and when the
rumbling of the approaching storm
caught his ears, he knew what was go
ing to happen. Taking his wife and
child, he hurried down into the cellar,
and scarcely had he done so when the
storm struck the house. A cedar tree
from the Arsenal grounds crashed
through the side of the building, and
the house was unroofed and carried off
its foundation, leaving the floor intact
and the occupants below uninjured.
Mr.. Harrington, another Arsenal
soldier who had experienced tornadoes
before, likewise had thrilling expert
ence. Hearing the storm approaching
and having no place of refuge where he
could flee, he gathered his wife and
child and huddled into one corner of the
room. In the next instant the building
went to pieces as though it had been a
mere child's playhouse, and the timbers
began to fall over and around them.
Another gust of wind caught the falling
debris and carried them away, and the
frightened family were left on the floor
safe, although injured.
Will Morris, negro boy living neal
White Spring, was picked up by the
wind, after the house over him had beer
blown away, carried distance of about
fifty yards down hill, and set down il
a branch with only few bruises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Lee Farrell's Experience.

The experience of Lee Farrell, whose
two sisters were killed, was most
thrilling one. Mr.. Farrell and his sisters
had retired before the tornado came,
and when the storm commenced he
went to the door to look out. just as
he was in the act of opening the door, a
terrific gust of wind came, carrying him
entirely across the room, out through a
window and clear across the yard. At
the same time there was terrible crash
ing of timbers as the house gave way,
and he heard his sisters scream. He
was dazed and stunned, but managed to
pick himself up, but could hardly creep
about on account of the darkness and
debris. He is now at the home of Mr..
7. N. Figuers, on West Seventh street,
where he is resting easily.
Mr.. Ernest Farrell, his brother, who
resides in the city, several hours after
the storm heard of the disaster that had
befallen his kindred and walked out tc
the desolate scene at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23

spent and the debt of care paid by the
soldier boy in his service in the Philip.
pines. By a strange, but unpremedi-
tated coincidence, the wedding invi-
tations were sent out on the anniver-
sary of Erle's arrival at San Franciso,
from the Philippines. And stranger
still the maria ceremo y was per-
formal one year to the minute afteIthe
was mustered, out of the service. A
happy celebration, my brother-may
there never be a sad one.
The bridal party was entertained at
Mrs. Henderson's IN Wednesday night,
after the rehearsal.
Mrs. A. p. Walker got back from Can
ada Friday nignt. Bro. Walker went to
Nashville to meet her and when they
got to the parsonage that night an ele-
CANT supper and many friends were
there to welcome them, to say nothing
of the good things in the pantry to pro-
long the welcome for II any days.
Rev. Bailey preached at the Cumber-
land church Sunday afternoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Lupton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. King, Wilkes and Miss Liz
zie and Miss Minnie Thompson attend
ed the Taylor nuptials.
Their friends here are so glad that the
operation Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tomlin.
son had to have performed on their
little Carl was so successful, and all hope
the little fellow will recover.
The ten-pound boy at Mr.. j. w. Cot
tey's Is the recipient of roses, chrysan
themums and other gifts, and many
good wishes this week.
There will be Thanksgiving enter
tainment at Moore Institute mex
Thursday night. Itpromises to be o.
ENJOYABLE rs the one last year. IL so l
will deserve great praise.
| BARBARA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Other Sections Of the State.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 20-A cyclone
swept over West Tennessee and North
Mississippi this afternoon, and the list
of killed and injured SO far as ascer-
tanned is about fifty.
The town of Lagrange, Tenn, forty
miles east of Memphis on the Southern
Road, suffered the severest injury. Viii
lagos in Mississippi struck we're Loves,
Bathville, Guys and Townsville.
At Lagrange the cyclone struck at 3
O'Clock and in two minutes it had done
it's work. All of the Lagrange churches
except the Episcopal were blown down.
The Southern depot was also wrecked
and dozen business houses and resi-
dences
The Southern Railways depot was
valued at $4,000. The total property
loss at Lagrange is probably 100000.
1t is reported that several negroes were
killed on plantations. All telegraph and
telephone wires are down east and south
of Memphis
The path of the cyclone was not over
fifty yards wide. Its direction was
southwest, and from Lagrange to Towns
vile. The distance is probably hun
dred miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
The DEAD.

MISS FLORENCE FARRELL, white
MISS EVELYN FARRELL, white.
CAPT. A. f. AYDELOTT, white.
MRS A. F. AYDELOTT, white.
PAUL AYDELOTT, white.
GUY AYDELOTT, white.
JAMES CHERRY, white.
TOM HACKNEY, colored.
LEON FRIERSON, col. aged IS yrs.
LIZZIE FORSYTHE, white.
MRS. TOM CARROLL, white.
JOHN SCOTT, aged about 60 yrs. col.
CORNELIUS BROWN and wife, col.
- GLASS, colored.
MRS. VILES, wife of toll gate keeper.
PETER ALLEN, colored.
Negro Cook at the Farrell home.
SALLIE WILLIAMS, colored.
CLAYTON TUCKER. white.
ED WINFIELD, age 10 years, col.
TWO CHILDREN of Tom Pillow, col
,red, aged 7 and 12
MRS. GEORGE COOPER, colored.
Total known dead-24.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
REVISED LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED.

jured.
Belle Osborne, colored, badly hurt.
Julia Gillian, colored, badly hurt.
Will Morris, colored.
Sue Lowell, white, found in negro
cabin, where she was being taken care
of by the negroes. Seriously hurt.
Sarah and Henry Russell, colored,
badly hurt
Belle Vaughn, white, found badly in
iured in negro cabin. Will probably
die.
Lucius Witt, colored, badly injured
about head.
Nuke Watkins, colored, injured on
head.
Chanie Harris, colored, dangerously
injured, shoulder broken and head hurt.
Ed. Harris, colored, back injured,
dangerously hurt.
Matte Harris, colored, face bruised.
Wife of Isaiah Watkins, bruised and
cut.
Hannah Holman, colored, bruised.
John Bomar, 10 years old, bruised.
Irwin Jones, 6years, colored, bruised
Bill Hickman, colored, seriously hurt.
William Hickman, colored, years
right leg broken and bruised.
Belle Hickman, bruised and injured
about head, colored.
Sallie Witt, injured about head.
Mrs. Watts, white, spine injured
Mr.. Watts, Arsenal soldier, slightly
injured on head.
Bob Small, colored, badly bruised.
Bell Long, white, q"
Maggie Reed, white, "
Jimmie Reed, white, /"
Mrs. L. j. White, white,
Lulu Bostick and child, white, limb
and hands bruised.
Lizzie Bostick, white, and child
bruised.
Susie Lowell, white, bruised.
Sarah Russell, white,
Phil Webster, colored,
Will Brown, colored, seriously bruise
about head.
: Annie Sowell, colored, bruised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
CARRIERS CREEK.

CARRIERS CREEK, Nov. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Nichols and Mr.. w. H. Foster
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. s. b.
Nichols.
Mr.. A. e. Church and Miss Talitha
church visited Franklin friends last
week.
Mrs. w. B. Jones, of Santa Fe, spent
last week with Mr.. A. b. Church and
family. Messrs. Lunce and Earl Church
went home with her to spend few
days.
Messrs. Thurman and Horne, of
BrOadview, were the guests of Mr.. John
Yokely and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Russell and chill
dren, of Pinewood, are with Mrs. s. b.
Nichols.
MIR. q. W. Saver spent Sunday at
Lynnville:
Mr.. John Yokely and son, Emmett,
were at Stiversville last week.
Miss Fannie Mai Garner, of Mallard,
was with friends here last week.
Mr.. John Jones, of Lynnville, was
here to see Mr.. Il. j. Davis and family
last week.
Miss Roxie Rountree left for her home
at Hartselle, Ala, Wednesday, after q
visit to Mr.. @. w. Rountree and family.
Mr.. 4. @. Fitzgerald spent Sunday and
Sunday night with his parents at West
Point.
Mr.. Duncan, Of Nashville, was here
McMeen and family.
Miss ollie Duncan, of Franklin, spent
from Friday until Monday at home.
Mr.. Austin Bunch and Miss Olivia
Foster visited Williamsport the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Tom Craig. of LewIsburg, II
visiting relatives here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
THE INJURED.

Mrs. Harrington and child.
Lee Farrell.
Miss Kate Aydelott, much better and
will recover.
Sam Blair, colored
Frank Hammer, colored, badly hurt.
Jennie Thompson, colored, bruised.
Josie Reed, white
Jim Sowell, colored
Julia Webster, colored
Thornton Chaffin, colored
Walter Sutton, colored
Jim johnson, colored
Florence Vandevere, white g
Minnie Russell, white
Walter Russell, white
Robert Sowell, colored severely hurt.
Total injured, so far as known, 81.
Thos. Carroll, white, leg broken.
Two little children of Thos. Carroll
injured.
Hagar Frierson, colored, badly in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Notes of the Tornado.

"Suppose the storm had passed through
the cen ;ral portion of the city?" is a
question that has been asked by many;
and it is one the very thought of which
fills one with fear. Had such been the
case, it is almost impossible to form an
idea as to what would have been the re-
suit, as the wind demolished everything
directly in its path.
Seven freight cars on the L. & N.
tracks near the "Y" we're demolished.
The demolition of the Mcdowell school
building will throw large number OF
pupils out of school. The only thing
left standing was the foundation, the
building and contents beng blown helt-
er-skelter for yards around.
The top of the cupola On the African
American Methodist Episcopal church,
in Macedonia, was torn away.
Miss Mary Blackburn, who lives in
West End, had her arm broken and hand
injured during the storm by the wind
blowing door in.
Rev. Baker P. Lee this morning
received contribution of $40 from
Hoffman Hall, colored, of Nashville,
for the aid of the sufferers.
A cottage belonging to Madden Voss
in West End was blown to atoms.
The big iron gate at the southeast
entrance of the Arsenal grounds l:
twisted all oLt of shape, and one OF tn'
stone pillars blown out of position.
Photographers have been going ovel
the ruined district, and many pictures
OF the storms work have been taken.
The four grandchildren of Mrs. Niles'
deceased, are being taken care OF by the
neighbors.
The New York Life Insurance Com
uany proffered 800 to the sufferers
through DIR. Pillow, but the offer was
declined.
Mrs. Minnie Towler's residence o
West Seventh street was slightly dan
aged by the wind.
Col. G. w. Blackburn's barn was dc
stroyed.
A house occupied by Jim Long, col
.ored, and owned by Maddin Voss, wa
badly damaged.
The summit Of Mt. Parnassus afford
an excellent view of the path OF th'
storm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued From Third Page.
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, Nov. 23-At 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. p, 1900, at the Presby-
terrain church at Culleoka, Mr.. Erie q.
Taylor and Miss Kate Henderson were
united in marriage, Rev. A. p. Walker
performing the ceremony.
The decorations of the church were
tastefully arranged, and lovely in their
simple elegance. Chrysanthemums.
evergreens aud potted plants presented
an appropriate background in green
and hite for the bridal party.
Miss Lizzie King, of Lewisburg, pre-
sided ut the organ and was assisted in
her duty by Miss Mabel Wilkes.
AS the first strains OF the never-to-
grow old wedding march were sounded,
two ushers, Messrs. Ed Henderson and
| Jim Thomas entered the church togeeh-
| err, then separated and proceeded singly
| up the opposite aisles OF the church.
They were followed by Misses Brownie
Tomlinson and Nicely Alternately
who went up alone. Then came the
other ushers, Messrs, VIII Cochran and
Fayette Tomlinson: up the ,, two slsles
and John Graham. Then came up one
aisle the groom and his best man, Mr..
Elem Thomas, preceded by the groom's
sister, Mrs. j. p. Graham, while the
bride passed up the other side with her
maid OF honor, Miss Loutie Tomlinson,
and preceded by the brides sister, Mrs.
w. b Lupton, of Franklin.
The bride and maid of honor were
dressed alike in tailor made suits OF
castor-cloth, the bride carrying white
roses, and her maid of honor carrying
mink roses. The other attendants wore
handsome dresses Of different shades OF
castor.
Strains of "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" softly played, sanctified the place
) as the sacred vows were pllghted, and
> Lohegrin's march sent the newly mace
husband and wife out on their hrst steps
of Their life-journey together.
I The bridal party went al once 70 tnt
( train, where good wishes were sald ano
, a pod-speed was expressed TO the bride
and groom as thew left for their wed
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will bt
AT home to their friends at Mrs. Hen
: derson's after Nov. a.
The bride is fair representative o.
one of our best-known families. Hel
bright, sunny disposition has made hel
a fsyorite in social life, and her chris
tian world loved her for her faithful
: performance duties.
The groom Is the youngest son OF th'
late Claiborne Taylor, and is member
g of the hardware firm of Thomas " lay
lor al Culleoka, and young maj
against whom no evil word has oeel
spoken. How much Joy We wish them
words cannot measure. Our heart zoe
ont 10 them in love, and we wish tina
Their lives may be 80 sweet and harmo
q Mons az the notes Of music that Katie
q talented soul sends out through the UP
lof her skilled fingera We pray tna
their hardships and heart-aches Wer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
IN WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
One Fatality Results-Many House
DESTROYED.


FRANKLIr, Nov. 2l.-A fearful cyclone
passed over this county last night about
7 o'clock. The storm was accompanied
by heavy downpour of rain and vivid
flashes of lightning. The cyclone
Travelled in northeasterly direc ton, in
a path about 300 yards wide, and swept
everything before it. The Columbia
pike, about three miles south of town,
near the railroad crossing, was the first
place the storm struck TO do much dam.
age. A house on the farm of A. s.
Caldwell, occupied by Tom Cunning
ham, colored, was struck and blown
down, injuring all the members of the
family and killing an infant. The child
was blown several hundred yards and
was found in thicket this morning,
dead.
A house on the Horton place, occupied
by John Green, white, was also de-
stroyed. All the outhouses and the
household effects were blown away.
Further on the three. room dwelling of
A. n. Wilson was completely demol-
ished. Mr.. Wilson and family had just
finished supper and had gone into the
front room, facing the way in which the
storm came. The house was torn from
its foundation and scattered in every
direction. The fact that they were in
the front part of the house probably
saved their lives, as the house, before
breaking, vas overturned and the dining
room, which they had just left, was
c~ushed. The family we're buried under
the debris.
ar. Wilson was the first to recover
from the shock and at once went G
work to rescue his family. Mrs. Wilson
and daughter, Sadie, both received
severe wounds in the temple. Theil
baby was found under the timbers with
its head badly mashed, from which il
died this morning about 10 o'clock The
other four children were only slightly
hurt.
The house of j. F. Wilson, near by
was also RACED, the family having very
narrow escape from instant death, t.,
building falling in on them. Mr.. Viii
sons shoulder was crushed and his wifi,
painfully injured internally, beine
caught between heavy timbers. Mis-
Daisy Wilson's left arm was cut anC
bruised,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
From Thursdays DAILY HERALD


One of the most affecting funeral SER
vices that ever took place in Columbia
was that of Misses Florence Lee and
Evelyn Wallace Farrell, two of the
victims of Tuesday nights storm, which
was conducted in st. Peters Episcopal
church last night at 7:30 o'clock,
An immense concourse of Borrowing
friends, which filled the building
to overlooking, gathered to pay the last
sad tribute, and the scene presented
was indeed NEST solemn one.
The white caskets containing the re.
mains Of the two sisters were literally
covered with floral emblems as they were
brought into the church and placed in
front of the chanoel. TIE beautiful
Episcopal ceremony was said over the
remains by Rev. Baker P. Lee, who also
made few touching remarks, eulogizing
the characters of the deceased. At the
conclusion of his remarks, Mr.. Lee re-
quested that all kneel and repeat in
unison the Lords Prayer, and nearly
every man, woman and child in the
church dropped to their knees and fer
vently murmured sour Father, Who
Art in Heaven" Mr.. Lee then re-
peated in impressive tones the affecting
little prayer, Snow | lay me down to
Sleep" and in conclusion hymn was
sung, the benediction pronounced and
the sorrowlng audience dispersed.
The remains of the two Young ladies
were carried to Nashville this morning,
and the interment took place in Mt.
Olivet cemetery. The pall-bearers were
as follyws: For Miss Florence Farrell
Messrs. Sam Harlan, Richard Smith,
Evans, and w. b. Wooten. For Miss
Evelyn Farrell-Messrs. Henry Evans,
Bruce Cochran, Jr., Robert Harlan, Lee
Thompson, Arch Craig and Will fowler
Miss Florence Lee Farrell was p years
of age, and Miss Evelyn Wallace Farrell
10 years of age. They were daughters
of Mr.. James Kirkman Farrell, and
were young ladies of charming charac
ters. Their sad and most untimel.
death proved great shock to thei
legion of friends, as well as their lovet
ones, who have the unbounded sympath.
of everyone in their loss.
The Aydelott Family.
Cant. Arthur F. Aydelott, his wife
Maggie Trigg Aydelott, and two sons
Guy Trigg and Paul McCrea, who los
their lives in the cyclone, we're burie'
to-day at noon from Frierson Memoirs
d Church. The procession was formed a
the session room of the First Presby
terrain church, the following gentleme
: acting as pail bearers: Messrs. A. S
James, H. o. Fulton, T. Z. Gordon, "
B. and John ID. Dobbins, Meade Friel
, son, Ira Brown.
A large, sympathetic audience was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23

THETA, Nov. 20-This gloomy Mon
day night finds me trying to jot down
what few items | have gathered for the
dear old HERALD.
They have changed their services OF
this place from the second to the thisd
Sunday In each month.
Miss Ethel Judd spent Saturday night
with the Misses Walters.
Mr.. Joe Mcknight moved into our
midst last week. We gladly welcome
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Dodson and chill
dren spent saturday night with his
father, Mr.. }. 9. Dodson.
Little Clarriss Porter, Of Columbia.
spent last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. A. It. HARRISON.
The school at this place IL doing nicely
and will have q Thanksgiving entertain
ment. Everyb body Il. invited TO come.
We are sorry 10 sAy that little Kettle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
The Aydelott Family.
An Appeal For Help,

The Kings Daughters have secured
the front room of the Express office, on
the corner Of the Bethel block, and it
will be opened every day until Thanks.
yiying. from ga m. until 4 p. m, and
= receiving committee will gladly take
charge OF any donations a sympathizing
public may place in their hands. Pro
viaions. money and clothing-old RAGS
are much needed for the wounded-vil
he iudiciously placed. Co-Opessting
with the relief committee, We ieei sys-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Other Funerals.

The remains of Pete Adams, Leon
Frierson and Tom Hackney, all colored,
were buried to-day, from Vests under
taking establishment.
Cornelius Brown and wife, John Scott,
the cook at the Farrell home, Ed Win.
field, the two children of Tom Pillow,
Mrs. Tom Cooper, and Sallie Williams,
all colored, we're all inferred yesterday
or to-day.
The burial Of James Cherry took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence Of his brother, Dave
Cherry. where his remains had been
taken.
The remains Of Mrs. Carroll and Liz.
zie Forsythe were buried to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
BEST FOR THE BOWELS.

No matter what ails you, headache to
q cancer, you will never get well until
your bowels are put right. Csscarets
help nature. cure you without grippe
or pain, produce easy natural move.
ments, costs you just 10 cents TO start
getting your health back. Cascaret
Candy Garth artic, the genuine, put up
In metal boxes, every tablet has Y. q. U.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Mrs. Viles.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. M. j. Viles, who was killed at
the toll-gate, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. E. II. Hatcher, where the body
had been carried, and the interment was
in Rose Hill Cemetery. Rev. A. P. Nc
Ferrin conducted the services.