davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
TRAIN CRASHES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Ten Men Instantly Killed
on Nickel Plate Road.
STRUCTURE GAVE WAY
WITHOUT WARNING
LabOrePS We're Given No Chance
For Their Lives.

CCnneaut. O., July 11.-Just after ID
o'clock today three cars of the east end
local freight went through the Nickel
Plate bridge at Springfield. Pa. The
Ilaln LETT COnneaut only a few min
utes before the accident in charge of
engineer William Griffith of Buffalo
ana conductor Phil a. Moore of Buff
Iaio- The later was killed outright
Inc bridge gang was at work on the
bridge. and ten men killed are mostly
WOrkmen- a fill was being made at the
bridge and about twenty-five work
men were about the structure
Inc accident occurred just after a
passenger train had pulled through.
The local after the passing Of the
passenger train passed three cars.
heavily laden. out onto the structure
to unload stone for the masOns work
ing beneath on the larger stone foun-
dation. The work of unloading had
hardly begun when without any warn
ing the whole structure bearing the
three laden cars filled with laborers.
fell with an awful crash into the val
ley. So sudden was the affair that
only one man. mason, named George
Smith, had a chance to leap in time
to save himself from injury.
The Dead.
Conductor Phil A. Moore.
j. SeabOSs. workman, Cleveland.
George SwaTtz, workman Spring
field. Pa
Homer Beckwirth. foreman, Con-
neaut
Five Italians, names unknown.
West Randall. Springfield, Pa
The men, as the train fell. had all
leaped as far as possible SO that only
two or three were buried beneath the
mass Of debris at the bottom of the
Tavine.
The place of the accident was at
Crooked creek, directly north of East
Springfield, Pa For many years the
creek had been spanned by a heavy
structural steel bridge. On May 1 the
work of filing up the valley was com
merced.
Down in the ravine fifty-five feet be-
low, masOns were at work building a
large stone abutment The steel was
wrecked and distorted into one huge
mass. The three cars containing the
stone were broken to bits and the rail
way track 0blitersted in the pile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
WOMAN STARTS A
RUN ON A BANK

Cleveland. o. July 1.-THE run on the
United Banking q Savings company,
which began yesterday was continued to-
day. The bank kept its door open nearly
all night in order 70 permit any nervous
depositors to withdraw their money To-
day fully Z19 men and women were lined
UP in front of the bank All demands
we're promptly met and the officials de
gepcy.
The run WAS started By woman who
called after banking hours 10 draw m0n-
ey Sha was told 10 wait Failing to lfn-
derstand, however, she Immediately went
out and spread the report that the bank
had no funds.
The capital stock Of the bank is si05500.
Its deposits amount to nearly S2000.e0o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
"CRLAMITY JANE" is TO SPEND HER
REMAINING DAYS IN COMFORT

Anaconda Mont July I1.-AIrs. Jo-
sephine Winifred Brades of Buffalo
aUthOress and Washington correspondent
for the New York Journal, has been in
Gala nifty Jane. the noted plains wO-
man. Yesterday Mrs. Brades discovered
Calamity Jane in the hut of nesress
at Horn. near Livingston. The poor wo-
man was suffering with fever and was
broken in spirit. The scene that followed
the offer of Mrs. Brake to take 'Calam-
ity' to her own home IN Buffalo. where
she could spend the remainder of her
days in comfort, was pathetic in the ex-
treme. and the noted frontiers woman
went like a child.
Calamity Jane has been on the 'front.'
Ter since she was d young girl. She wa :
in the Black Hills at the time of the
killing Of wild Bill civilian Hiekolc),
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
FOUR MEN ARE BLOWN TO ATOMS
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION At DENVER

Denver, Colo, July ia magazine
Of dynamite located near the Grant
smelteT, exploded this morning, killing
two men and injuring several others.
The Dead.
DOmenico Muto.
Tony West.
These two men were in the magazine
getting supply of dynamite to use
for blasting. when the explosion oc-
CURED. They were blown to pieces
and the fragments OF the bodies strewn
over the prairie for hundreds of
yards. Other men working in the vi
entity were thrown to the ground and
stunned
T. shock was felt a mile away. All
the windows in the neighborhood We're
smashed. and the windows in the
Union Stockyards bank. fully a quar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
WYOMING MAN
MUST LEAVE GERMANY
fsneciaI to Ne HeraId.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 11.-Theodore
Weight. a resident of Cheyenne, has been
left Cheyenne a month ago for a visit
with his parents in the old country, and
shortly after his arrival there the mill
time in the army. He was ordered to leave
the country at once. but he refused and
informed the authorities that he was a
naturaliZed citizen of the United States,
and. as such. had perfect right 10 re-
main in Germany
The military is determined. however,
and despite the fact that Voight has said
he viii make national affair out of the
matter if he is forced to leave the coun-
try. He has been given until July - to
go, and If he is there on that date, he will
be escorted TO the frontier and banishCd.
Weight is d bOOkkeeper in the employ Of
Senator F. Z. Warren here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

and it is said that it was she who cap
tured his murderer. She rendered val
liable services to Custer. Reno. Egan and
other Indian fighters. OF late years she
has dTifted about the state from place To
place. making a livelihood as best she
could. DUTinS the summer she sold pic
lures OF herself to park tourists During
the past couple of years she has been i'll
a considerable portion of the time
The newspapers printed columns about
her, through means of which the atten-
ton OF General Egan and many other
friends of the woman was called to the
plight of their friend of early DAYS The
result is that Mrs. Brades took the steo
mentioned The two women left Living
ston for Buffalo today.
Calamity Jane" is about 50 years old
Her maiden name was Canary. The last
man she married was a drayman of Liv-
ingston named Burk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
LYNCH ITALIANS
IN MISSISSIPPI

Vicksburg, Miss. July 11.-National
Piazza, Italian vice consul here, re-
ceived word today Of the lynching of
two or more Italians at Avon, a small
station in Washington county. AS yet
he has been unable to secure the names
or any particulars, but he is informed
that mob Of fifty or more men are
hunting Italians through the swamps.
Mr.. Piazza had wired the governor
urging him to afford his countTymen all
protection in his power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

ter of mile away, were shattered.
The damage is estimated at $1,000.
The killed and injured were employed
in preparing Stag from the smelter to
be used for ballasting on the Burling-
ton and Missouri river The explo-
sion is believed 10 have been caused
by the terrific heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
MEN TERRIBLY HURT
BY BREAKING GLASS

KOkOmO Ind. July u.-Brea king glass
at the plate glass works here late last
night inflicted frightful injuries on five
Of the ten men who We're carrying the
sheet upright from the annealing oven to
the grinding table The injured are: Her
man MyeT. Anthony MCHaie- August
Gruele. William Abney and Peter Ryng.
The plate, which measured 10 by 100
inches. and weighed 2.29 pounds. broke
and came shOwering down on the heads
and shoulders of the wOrkmen The vic
Tins scalps were badly cut and the flesh
was literally scraped from the bones OF
their shoulders and arms. All five will
lose their arms. If not their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
SALT LAKE WOMEN CHOSEN OFFICERS OF
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

imous. as was that of c. VI. Keyes. of
Hartford, Conn, for treasurer. Miss
Mary May of salt Lake was elected
secretary Of the kindergarten and child
study department.
The attendance today was estimated
at between i. 600 and II. 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

The commission viii almost certain
-ecOmmend TO congress n its fOrthcom-
ing preliminary report that national
lazarettos De established in several
parts Of the cOuntry--one, perhaps at
New Orleans, one in New York. and
another in Minnesota or Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

Filled with rage at the sight Of an as
sault upon his mother last Monday
right. Howard Young, the 14-year-old
son Of Mrs. il. O. Young, the proprietor
of d ro0mins house over go State
street. hurled a stone at the head Of
James J.. Davis. an aged saloon porter,
who had struck his mother in the face.
The stone inflicted d wound from the
effects Of which Davis died last night
al the Ke0gh-McKenna hospital from
blood 9oison.
AS soon as the death Of Davis was
made known to the police. Young and
his mother We're placed under arrest,
and are now IN the custody Of the Of
fcers, awaiting the result of an in
quest 10 be held this morning over the
body of Davis, no charge has been
filed against either of the prisoners, but
il is said that the boy may have 10 face
one of murder or manslaughteT. Young
and his mother made no effort to elude
the officers, bu5 surrendered themselves
into custody and told a straightforward
story of the tragedy.
Cause Of the Tragedy.
The trouble occurred about S O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

Detroit. Mich. July 1.-THE Ma
toEal Educational association today
rsaErmed its resolution for national
University at Washington To be sup
ported by the government After TAX
mg this action the association elected
as its president for the ensuing year.
William NJ. Breadshear of the Univer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
Mother and Son Arrested.

As soon as Davis succumbed the pO-
lice We're notified, and Officer Roberts
soon located Young and mis- mother at
their home, and took them to police
station. When UOld of the serious re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
Governor Wood Improving.

Havana. july 11.-AccordinE to an
official report posted in the palace to-
day General Wood shows decided i'm
proyement- This afternoon the gem
eral said he felt better thar at any
time during the present month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
Exam 90 the Cabinat.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July Ia Fepe. Z
the effect that Charles Z. Smith post
mister general WOULD shortly resign, ans
that Pension Commissioner H. lay E'f-
ans would be appointed 10 his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
Fatally Injured.

Mrs Anna Morrison, Valparaiso, Ind,
head and arms sca1ded.
Miss Ora Z. Tollman, aged "A, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Morrison. Valparaiso, Ind.
face and arms scalded.
Mrs. c. ". Snyder. Jasper. His. face.
arms and shoulders burned.
Miss Julia N. Hayslip. Chenoa, Ills.
aged p, arms and face scalded: Inhaled
steam
Seriously, Not Fatally Hurt.
Z. c. Bray. Chicago. neck strained
and bruised about head and body.
DR.. ]. 5. Adsit. HOOpeston, Ills,
hands sca1ded-
Professor :. a. D. Harry, Hoopeston,
Ills, hands and arms scaIded, artery
cut in left arm by jumping out Of a
window.
Miss Dora wickwire, Goodland, Ind.
hip dislocated and leg broken.
Miss Emma Dixon. Wilmington, Ills,
extensive burns on body.
The following patients left the hos
pitfalls for their homes today:
Mrs Dora Johnson and her 6-year-
old son, Bloomington, Ills; Mrs. Lille
Elkins, Bloomington, HIS; Q. +. Null,
Mexico. No: z n Hayslip, Chenoa,
Ills
The case of GIr. Haysmp of Chenoa,
Ills is extremely pitiful. Although
badly burned and in a serious cOndi-
ton. the enormity of his affection made
IT necessary for him 10 leave the hos
pftaf tonight His wife Mrs. Hulda
Hayslip. died last night at the Univer-
sity hospital and his daughter, Miss
Julia NJ. Haysip, is nov in a dying
condition at St Joseph's hospital. He
VIII take the body of his wife home and
return fer his daughter
The hospital attendants report that
the less seriously injured patients are
improving rapidly.
The friends of Mrs. S 4. D. Harry
of HO0peston. Ills. who died early this
morning have sent numerous tele-
grams making inquiry about funeral
arrangements. No arrangements viii
be made until the arrival OF Judge
Harry from HOopestOu-
A majority of the injured were Ep-
worth League excursionists en- route to
san Francisco. and were in the tourist
car. in which the greatest havoc was
wrought Most of the uuinjured and
slightly injured Lesguers have pro-
ceeded on their so1Tneg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
NINETEEN DEAD
CLAIMED BY WRECK
Others Cannot Survive Injuries
Received in Alton Collision.
MANY ARE IN HOSPITALS
MOST OF VICTIMS WERE DELE
GATES TO EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

Kansas City, No, July n.-Of the
twenty-fOur persons injured in the Al
ton wreck who are still in Kansas City
hospitals, two are not likely to live
through the highland three others are
fatally hurt, but VIII probably survive
until tomorrow. Five Of the injured
left for their homes this morning. A
revised list OF the nineteen dead fol-
lows:
Mrs. J. S. Adsit, aged %, Hoopeston,
lbs
Mrs. Hulda Hayslip, aged 81. Chenoa,
/ Ills.
Mrs S. A.D. Harry, aged 50. Hopes
ton, Ills.
Rev. D, w. Hooker. aged 81. syria
euse. n. Y
Mabel Ross, aged about %. Kentland.
Ind.
Mrs. Lulu Ryder, aged 25. Kentland,
Ind.
Mrs. Lorena Gilman. aged IS. Good
land. Ind.
Mrs s, L. Ray, aged 50, Wilmington,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, aged g. VIII
mingtOn,- Ills.
All the foregoing were excursionists
bound 10 the Epworth League conven-
ton, San Francisco.
Mrs. Frances Walker, aged IS. Brook
Ign, y. Y.
Mrs. Rhoda J. Curtis. aged 50, simp-
son, Kan.
Sidney Jones identification not posi-
tive). age about AZ, Chicago.
Daniel Donnelly. fireman.
Daniel MCAnna, conductor, freight
train.
Frank Briggs. engineer passenger
train.
I s. Rogers. United States Express
messenger. Chicago.
Two unknown man. burned and
mangled beyond recognition.
Leslie : COlburn, aged "A, Pawpaw.
Mich, and Miss LOttie +. S-ilI. aged %.
of HOrneilsyiile. y. Y. are not expected
10 live through the night. Mr.. Col
burn was scalded on face and arm, and
his right leg and arm are broken. He
is at St. Joseph's hospital. Miss Stills
arms. face and shoulders were badly
scalded, and She is unconscious most
Of the time She is a. University hos
Dital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12

The trouble occurred about O'Clock
last Monday night on the sidewalk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair; slight change in temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-12
Silver and Lead.

silver. 5S7sc per ounce
Gamer. 15aac per pound o., a..
Lead. A. s & r. % price fo-'V' Ne"
work. exchange, S4.58.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
CELESTIAL DIRECTORY.
How Astronomers Are Making Photo
graphs OF the Stars.

graphs or lht Sthfs
At a congress held in Paris in 1887
II was decided that the end OF the
nineteenth should see the making OF
a great catalogue Of all the stars in
the sky upon scale OF completeness
and precision surprising anything
previously attempted. 1; is impossible
to exaggerate the importance Of such a
work, for upon our star catalogue de-
ponds ultimately the entire structure
of astronomical science The work was
far too vast for the powers of an OBJ
servatOry alone, says the Interna-
tonal Monthly. Therefore the whole
sky from pole to pole was divided into
eight belts or zones Of approximately
equal area. and each of these was as
signed to a single observatory to be
photographed. A series OF telescopes
was specially constructed, so that ev-
cry part OF the work should be done
with the same type of instrument As
far as possible, an attempt was made
to secure u. iformity Of thods, and
particularly a uniform scale of pre-
cision To cover the entire sky upon
the plan proposed no less than 4i10S
negatives are required, and most OF
these have now been finished The fur
Their measurement of the pictures and
the drawing up Of a vast printed star
catalogue are also well under way. One
Of the participating observatories that
at Potsdam, Germany, has just pub
liShed the first volume of its part OF
the catalogue. 1t is estimated that
this observatory alone will require
twenty quarto volumes to contain
merely the final results of its work on
the catalogue. Altogether not fewer
than 100000 stars will find place in
this our latest directory Of the
heavens.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
Killed Himself.

Joe l.. Smith, of Rush Hill, aged
about 30, a man of family, acct
dentally shot himself last Monday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. He
was at his brothers, Henry Smith,
three miles west of Rush Hill.
There is small blacksmith shop
on the place and the two brothers
were attending to some work in
this building. Some crows were
flying about and Joe pulled a gun
from a shelf, or undertook to do
so, taking it by the muzzle and
drawing it toward him when the
hammer caught on some obstacle
and the gun was discharged. 1t
was a shot gun and the load car
ried away the whole left side of his
head. DR.. Med. Bridgford, coro-
ner, held an inquest yesterday and
the verdict was accidental shoot
ing. The following composed the
coroner's jury:
J. w. Rogers, j. II. wilkins,
j. A. Geeting, X. 7. Hayes, J. b.
Stewart and J. c. Macy.
Mr.. Smith leaves wife and
seven children. The wife, we UNI
derstand, has not lived at home
this winter. Deceased was insur-
ed in four comprehensive Aetna,
Home Forum, Modern Woodman
and Modern Brotherhood of Amer
ica-all in favor of his children
we learn.
The death is IA very unfortunate
happening.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Edward NJ Roberts and Stella
Il. Roberts, his wife. by their certain
deed of trust dated the 9th day Of Fchru-
airy. 1885. duly executed and delivered,
and recorded in the Recorders o1cc Of
Audrain county. Missouri. in book H. at
page 3lS, conveyed To- the undersigned
trustee the following described real rs-
tate. situate in Audrain county. State "
Missouri that is to- say: The west half
uf thcuurthcaSt quarter, and all that
part Ot the east half uf tn" northwest
quarter of section seven a.. in township
fifty, in range nine, West. that lies east OF
Ill" public road, containing IN all l56
acres more or less For the purpose "
securing the pay m"nt Of three certain
prumssory notes in said deed II trust de-
Scribcd, and whereas default has been
mad" in the pay mcnt Of said notes. the
same nov being due and unpaid. therefore
at the request II the legal holder Of said
notes l. the trustee mentioned in asd
decd uf trust, by virtue OF the power and
authority In me vested by the said decd
of trust aud in conformity to the provis-
ions thereof. viii ON
! FRIDAY. run lSrIDNN oF JANUARY, 1901,
at the east front door II the Court House
| in the city ~ Mexico. in Audrnin county =,
| Missouri between the hours ~ q O'Clock
| in the forenoon aud ) O'Clock in the after
! tcruuuu uf that day. sell at public auction
] tu tn" highest bidder. for cash in hand
all at the above Described real estate. 80
| pay Tia" said promi>Sury notes and inter
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
A Military Marriage.

Nuthng was don" At recent mar
riagc in Mddlctown, Conn, to lessen
tie force Of the trita Joke about mar
riago being preparation for battle,
10 the strains Of a military march
Lieutenant George Adolphus Nugent
uf the Fourth artillery, L, s. A.. and
Miss Emma Howard Bacon marched
to the altar in the Church OF the Holy
Trinity The approach OF the wedding
PARTY was preceded by the sounding
Of the rcveille on the cornet. The
ushcrs presented arms to the brides
maids and the party two-stepped down
the aisle to the altar. Flags decorated
the church and many soldiers were
present in full-dress uniforms VIM
helmets In hand,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
Circuit Court in Session.

Judge +. NJ. Hughes, whose
home is at Montgomery City, con
vencd the Audrain Circuit Court
in this city Monday. a special
grand jury was choscn-twelve as
dignified and as honest looking
faces as we ever saw called to-
gether for any purpose i'll the
county-matured heads, the
county's best 'yeomany. Their
names follow:
NJ. &. Flynt, foreman; A. c.
Moore, Robert Luckie, j j. Wal
ker, Sam Brown. j. w. Lee, j. T..
Northcutt, r. T. Torreyson, Joel
Pierce, w. w. Butts, George Mos.
by, ID. +. Elder.
The following compose the petit
jury, also Il well chosen body OF
men:
NJ. n. Powell, George \. Lewis
w. II. White, Barney Wright
Hiram Threlkeld, James Garrett
j. ID. Sims, :. &. Groves, X. l.
Davis, w. II DeJartett, j. w.
Walker, 5. a. Winscott, w. j
Baker, Clarence Dow, Arthur
Butts, w. b. Langford, Nj. l.
Travis, Sol Fox, Albert Davis,
Alb billiard, VIM. NJ. Campbell
Charles A. league, Edward c
Cook, Dan Quinlan.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
Wrecked the Saloons.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 2l.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation, the w. c. 7. L.
woman who wrecked the Carey
Hotel saloon here three weeks ago
and who was released from Jail last
week owing to prosecution being
abandoned, returned here this af-
ternoOn, and with the aid of two
other temperance women wrecked
two of the finest saloons in town.
They We're getting ready to demol-
ish third one when policemen
took them in charge.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
iOuneS Greek.
Fine weather for winter

Fine weather for winter
Mr.. Hall is hauling logs to the
Sharp sawmiII near the bridge.
Several men have been cutting
logs in the Johnston pasture lately,
Long Branch, Weaver and Ellis
schools close this week
Miss hucy RudaSiIl, the teacher
at Weaver, will 90 back TO the
KirkSvillc Normal as soon rs her
school closes.
Lindcl RudaSlll starts to Indian
Territory today
Oscar Massey and wife, ne" Rud-
aslll, expect to start for In" same
place next Tuesday.
Elder Craig filled his regular APP
pointmcnt Saturday and Sunday
which was well attended.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-24
- Neighborhood News. =
Mt. Carmel.

Mr. Editor. | see in last week ;
MESSAGE that we have free rural
mail delivery from Nandalia out as
far rs Mt. Carmel. Now that is a
mistake. The route only comes
about half way from Nandalia
Mt. Carmel is only eight aud Il
half miles from Nandalia and they
don get out of sight of town in
this direction.
Truman Eichor is very sick at
this writing.
On last Tuesday, week, Mrs.
Upton, of Wellsville, died of heart
trouble and was buried at Mt. OIL
ivet cemetery Thursday. Funeral
was preached by Bro. White, of
Wellsvillc. Deceased leaves IL mo-
Their, brother, husband and three
children to mourn her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnes, north
of here, lost one of their little twin
girls Saturday morning. Eight
months old. Died with pncumon-
ia, and was buried at Mt. Olivct
cemetery ON Sunday. Funeral
sermon was preached by Bro. Bell
We sympathize deeply with Mr.
Barnes and wife i'll their great be-
rcavmcnt, but we know of such Is
the kingdom of heaven, they are
only gone on before.
Claude Brown and wife, of Wal
nut Grove, Montgomery county
were shaking hands with old neigh
bors at Mt. Olivet Sunday
We think, from all accounts, W.
shall have another wedding her,
before long.
This weather beats the oldes
inhabitant in these parts. How
ever, we are enjoying it all right
all right.