davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

A great part of the work has already
been accomplished but not shovelful
Of dirt has been thrown in earnest at
Nicaragua. 1t is evident that notwith-
standing each route has been under
consideration for SO many years, the
financial and scientific world have des.
ignated the route that science leads to
and for which capital has hazarded its
millions.
1t only requires the energy of Amer.
lean contractors, and the millions OF
the government, to carry forward TIC
success the stupendous enterprise OF
connecting two oceans, provided al
ways that the right route is selected.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
WHEN UNCLE SAM TURNS HORSE
TRADER.
(From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
craft


(From the New Orleans Times Demo
crat)
"Apropos of Yankees, that reminds
me. We get the Times. Democrat ey-
cry day here and read that horse
loading dock has just been built at
Chalmette. Now, doesn't it strike you
as a most exquisite irony of destiny
that modern Americans, sons of the
revolution, should build dock to fur
nish horses to help the British wipe
out the Boers-and of all places at
Chalmette! 1t seems to me that the
very ghosts OF the dead warriors bur-
led there would arise, and gathering
up all the lost torpedoes which the
Meigo' did not find, would blow those
transcript ships off the dishonored
face of the old Mississippi! When
Uncle Sam turns horse-trader he might
find some other 'bargain-counter' than
the tombstones of the heroes of 1872
who gave John Bull his knockout blow
for the championship of the world.
But it is hucksters to the front, now:
and America is showing her British
blood inherited from generations of
English shopkeepers., Columbia had
better look to her colors or she will
find Uncle Sam trading the American
eagle to John Bull for a Christmas
goose and even lending him the ma
tional gridiron to broil him on! What's
the odds, anyhow? With darkies in
the White House and gentlewomen in
out kitchens. we only need the yellow
danger to overrun this topsy-turvey
land to make the confusion complete.
What jolly congress the ghosts Of
Ii Hung Chang, Fred Douglas, Abe
Lincoln and old George the Third must
be having in their airy Celestial King
dom, when they contemplate the pros
poets for the next Presidential cam
paign!"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

Ex-Governor David r. Francis, of
Missouri, is looming up as a possible
democratic candidate for the Presi.
dency in 1904. This will eliminate the
silver question from Missouri politics
but that will be easy for the class of
politicians that rule the state. Gov.
Francis is at the head of the great
Louisiana Purchase exhibition that
takes place at st. Louis in 1903 and
the influence that this will enable him
to WELD is expected to be prime fac
tor in the presidential enterprise.
Should he be nominated, the spectacle
will be presented of gold standard
Missourian at the head of the demo
cratic ticket and Missourians bowling
for him as though they had never
heard of Bryan, the crime of seventy.
three, or THE First Battle"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

The numerous errors that were un.
earthed in the recent investigation in
the case of Chisman and Dana, should
prompt the authorities hereafter to
make the most careful selections for
judges and clerks of elections whenev.
er appointments are to be made. 1t is
not always that the most clever poll
tician nor the most genial gentleman
in the precinct are the best qualified
to count votes and make proper rec
ord. The will of the people is ex-
pressed in the. ballot box and the duty
of election officers is to record and re.
port that expression. They may all
be honest, but added to this they
should all be capable.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

Representative Henry c. Smith of
Michigan will introduce bill in con-
gress providing that naturalization
shall not be granted to foreigners un.
til they had lived in this country four.
teen years, which he argues would be
just to the 7-year-old native boy, who
has to await that length of time be.
fore he becomes entitled to the full
| benefits of citizenship This is on the
same lines with the old Know Nothing
party doctrine. Congress, however
will not change the wise and whole.
some laws now in force, relating to
naturalization, except in requiring a
more searching investigation to pre-
vent anarchists from acquiring the
rights Of citizenship.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
The organization of the cabinet

The organization Of the cabinet a
something that was expected and is
not unusual under such circumstances.
A president has the right to choose his
own councillors, and each member of
the cabinet who was in office at the
time Of President McKinley's death
promptly offered his resignation but
at Mr.. Roosevelt's request they all re-
manned in Office until such time as they
could be well relieved and without det-
riment to public interests.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

The conviction of the noted lawyer
Alexander Sullivan, in Chicago, for
being connected with jury bribing, will
please not only Chicago people, but a
great many others who remember how
closely he escaped being entangled in
the Cronin murder Sullivans SEN
tence, however, is light as compare
with his crimes-only fine of $4,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

A railroad change of Importance to
Iowa is the retirement of VIM. G. Pur-
dy, from the presidency of the Rock
Island system and the election of VIM.
q. Leeds as his successor. The Rock
Island has nearly 1000 miles of rail
road in Iowa. 1t is understood that
the change means an extension of the
system.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

VENEZUELA. This is supposed to be in
anticipation of the threatened naval
demonstration to enforce the claims of
German citizens. The American ves-
sci is to go there to see that there is
fair play.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
WELLINGTON THE ourcAsr.

Washington letter in the Chicago
Evening Post: Senator Wellington. of
Maryland, is having an uncomfortable
time OF 1t. His bolt from the republi-
can party last year and the powwow
kicked up by the heartless remark at
tributed to him when President Me
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

General Maseo of Cuba, and recently
an aspirant for President, having fan-
ed to secure a postponement of the
election until he was ready for the
conflict, has withdrawn his name as a
candidate. Our wards are peculiar
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
TOWN ON FIRE.
conneIlsviIIe, Pennsylvania, Threaten.
ed With Destruction.

Connellsville, Pa, Dec. ga big
fire threatens dense part of the down
town district. A whole square is
burning, enclosed by West Main, Arch
and Orchard streets. All neighboring
towns have sent fire departments. The
people are moving out througout the
whole vicinity and terrified occupants
are throDging the streets. A brisk
Mind fans thc femes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
Founded 9th August, 1s4a.

Published semI-weel,ly OIL Tuesdays and
Thursdays
ohice;9 liz South Market Street.
Telephone editorial or business Office No. a.
Address the Courier Printing Co.., ottumwa, Ia
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

The United States battleship Tndi-
ana left Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday for
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
CIRCULATION.

The Ottumwa Courier guarantees
more than double the circulation OF all
other ottumwa papers combined.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ally Courier, / year, by mail $500
Eaily Courier, year, by carrier. 600
semi-Weekly Courier, l year 80. $50
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Now For the Fair.

Klchmond's Carnival has had its day,
Farmville was well represent d there,
Lynchburg's Fair next, Farmyille will
be there too, and we expect everybody
to return the compliment.
We hope for bright sunshine, but if
that is denied US, we will make it
bright for you who honor US with your
presence, within doors. We are not
expecting clouds or storm. Come any,
how.
The town will be deliberately decora-
ted and so will the building be. No
effort is being spared to secure attract
I've entertainments for day and night.
Whatever gives innocent pleasure in
Richmond and Lynchburg, we expect
to have with us. The time approaches
when the gates will be opened. May
be you haven't just done your duty in
connection with the work of prepara-
ton. If not, wake up and go earnestly
to work.
Farmville will be on trial during
Fair week, and none of us can afford
to risk verdict against the defendant
Let US preserve the good name Of the
town and Of the section.
Strangers will he with us for the first
time and we all knnU what first IN,
pressiOns mean.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Tile Burning of Rom .

Carpenters "Quo Vadis," which
opened this season at the American
Theatre in Chicago, was pronounced
by the critics to be the best dramatiza-
ton Of the famous novel which has
been used In view Of the approval
which "Quo Vadis," gained last year
it is not too much to predict an I'M
qualified success for it this season.
The company has been augmented by
several new artists, and a complete
equipment Of new scenery has been
added.
"The Burning Of Rome" is the most
stupendous scenic effect ever produced,
while the scene in which Lygia is res
cued from the bull is made thrillingly
realistic by the introduction of the en-
tire arena scene, showing the girl bound
upon the ANIMALS horns. This is the
only company on the road which pre-
sents this incident and it has created a
furore.
"Qu0 Vadis" will be seen here Fri
day night, November Is, at the Opera
House.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Hampden-Sidney HeraldingS.
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, !
Oct. 9. 1901.

II AMIDEN-OlDNE1 A.,
Oct. g, 1901.
The ringing Of the CHAPEL bell for
Wednesday evening prayer meeting re-
minds me Of the fact that since the re-
moval Of the seminary the services are
for men only. Why Is this?
DR.. Eggleston, who has been confined
to his home for some time, has been out
recently, making some profess ional
calls.
Mr.. Stephen McIlwaine has returned
to our midst, and the pleasant news
comes to Us that he will open his law
Office in Farmville.
Miss Minnie Lacy, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Miss Jackson arrived here last week,
and will remain during the winter.
Mr.. Richard Reynolds, from Newport
News, spent Sunday with his mother.
The students are hard at work with
books, but football is receiving full
share Of attention. OF course, we ex-
pect Hampden.Sidney to win against
all corners.
Mrs. Ex-Governor Mckinney and
Miss frankie were the guests Of Mrs.
Holiday last week.
Rev 5. II. Thompson, of Farmville,
preached in College Chapel Sunday
evening.
His sermon was an impressive one in
which he dealt on the folly Of sin, the
certainty Of punishment, and the sad
fact that it involves others as well as
the sinner himself The closest atten-
ton was given the speaker, and inn
pressions for good must have followed
the sermon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Crewe Cuttings.

CREwE, VA, Oct. s, 1901.
Charles Fowlkes, negro, thought to
have been beating his way on a West
bound train from Petersburg, was
found dead on the track about one and
a half miles east of this place. He
was badly mangled, having one leg
and one arm cut of aud his head crush
ed in. The only explanation offered is
that he was either asleep or drunk and
fell of the train.
The w. G. T. L. held most delight
ful social at the home Of Mrs. G..
Shanks, on Carolina avenue, Tuesday
Evening.
Mesdames Pasker, WaterhOuse and
Ceilings reported good time at the
Convention, lately held in Norfolk,
and greatly enthused the members by
their encouraging reports concerning
the members in attendance, and the
progress made in the good work. The
committee on entertainment deserve
credit for the program rendered, VIZ:
A song, "The Rum Saloon Must Co."
by all.
Recitation, "Selina at Meetin'," by
Miss Pauline Toolsby.
Reading-Miss Lizzie Hines, 1.-The
Force of Example"
ReadiDg-Mrs. Parker, Sauce With
out Wine, Please"
Song-Miss Lottie Davis.
Reading-Mrs. J. II. Hines, "Crush.
ed by Mighty Words" (negro dialect.
Reading-Mrs b. Guy, "Unfermeut-
ed Wine.n
instrumental Music-Miss Lottie
Davis.
The hostess then served cream and
cake, after which motion was made
to adjourn, including a vote Of thanks
to Mrs. Shanks for the most delightful
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11

terday morning at his home in Lyme :
burg, after long illness.
Mr.. J. VI. Venable, who has been in
New York attending the great yacht
races, returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
The Southsde Examiner FarmviIle
has now two weekles, issued at two
different times in the week. They are
absolutely independent Of each other.
BY subscribing TO one you will not get
all that there is in both. To all pur-
poses the HERALD and the Examiner
constitute bi-weekly. Why not take
both?
Mr.. j. 5. McIlwaine has rented the
law offices over the store rooms Of
Messrs. Duvall, Robertson q Co., for
merly occupied by the late Colonel j.
p. Fitzgerald, and will begin the prac-
tice Of his profession here. His friends
and those of his hOnored father, and
their name is legion, extend him cor
dial welcome, and bespeak for him
abundant success.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Arcanum Articles.
ARCANUM, BUCKINGHAM Go ,
Oct. Sth, 1901

AKCANUM, BUCKINGHAM Co, !
Oct. Sth, 1901 !
The schools have opened again for
their five months session and neigh
borhood schools and teachers are as
follows:
Miss Hattie Steger, principal at
White Hall Miss Livie Steger teach
es Red Mills school. Misses Ada Car
ter and Annette Allen, respectively,
principal and assistant of the Knoxville
graded school. Miss Annie McCraw, at
AndersOnville. Miss Grace Elcan has
the Elk Hall school. Miss Binford, Of
Prince Edward, will preside at the
Midway school No. !, and Mrs. w. K.
Garnett at No. >, near Smyrna Church.
OF course they will all suspend and at
tend Farmvile's Fair.
Grinding Sorghum, and making
'lasses, sowing wheat and shucking
corn is the programme now. What's
the matter with sorghum as a paying
crop? 100 gallons of molasses worth
30 cents per gallon, and $50 bushels
seed at % cents per bushel, from an
ordinary acre Of land.
Armstrong and Moon had better be
hustling. The Republicans are brag-
ging powerful Of what "they are going
to do"
The New Store Presbyterian church
has sent an invitation to Rev. II. Hen
derlite to become its pastor, joining
with Buckingham c. H. and Apo
mattox pr. Ed. co., churches.
Mrs. Oglesby, Of Alabama, is on
visit to her aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Allen, Of Euonvllle.
III. OF b.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Rice Depot Resume.

RICE DEPOT, Oct. 8.
Rev. Mr.. Glasscock, pastor Of Beulah
church, is being assisted in meeting
10y Rev. f. f. Billiard, Of Lynchburg.
Two barns not far from Rice, were de-
slroyed by fire on Saturday last. Some
one has said that these make the thir-
ty-fifth barn Of tobacco that have burn
ed this year that is sold on the Farm
vile market.
Mr.. Ben Walton and sister, Miss
Lilly, have returned from the Pan
American. They give such glowing
accounts of their trip that it makes us
all wish we could have been with them
Miss Kate Crawley, Of Adriance, has
returned to her school at Rice. All
are made more cheerful by seeing her
bright and happy face on our streets
again.
Mr.. Herbert Bradshaw, who has
been quite sick, is much improved.
Mss Linda Walton has returned from
a visit 10 relatives at Jetersville.
Mrs. ;. T. Farley, Of Roanoke, is Wis
ting friends and relatives around Rice.
Mrs. Bette Hunt has returned TO her
home near Mount Leigh, after a visit to
Mrs. b. A. Lyon.
Miss Matte Bass, Mr.. Gates Bass and
Miss Lily Walton were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Bondurant last Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Pamplin Paragraphs.
PAMPLIN. VA. Oct. 8.

PAMPLIN, VA, Oct. 8, 1901.
Mrs. Mamie Tredway and daugh-
ter, of Richmond, who have been on a
visit to Mrs. b. f. Hunt, returned
home last Saturday.
DR.. Harry Bagby, of Richmond, son
of the lamented DR.. Geo. Bagby, of
Farmville, will assist Rev. J. II Couch
in meeting at Spring Greek church,
commencing October p,
Mr.. J. II. Jennings, of Lynchburg,
was in town last week. We are al
ways glad to see him.
Mr.. w. r. Childress, of this place,
has taken charge of Mr. Smiths mill at
West Appomattox.
Mr.. J. II. Price, sheriff of Charlotte,
called on US last Saturday.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Bessie Watkins Marshall and Mr..
&. NJ. Hutchinson, Of Smithvile, Va,
on the 18th.
Ahioo viva Nidldpltt vi hdul-DilN illt,
Va, left on the 9Th for Richmond
where she will make her future home
Mr.. w. E. Gilliam's friends are con-
graduating hint is II 10. boy.
Mr.. A. &. Fears, of Charlotte county,
and Miss Daisy Bryant, Of this place,
were married on the Sth at p. m, at
Ebon Baptist church, by Rev. J. II .
Couch. They left on the evening train
for Richmond. They have the best
wishes Of their many friends. Miss
Brownie Fox played the wedding
march.
Miss EuIa Jennings, daughter of Mr..
J. II Jennings, aud Mr.. w. 5. Pugh, Of
jacksonville, will be married on
the 18th.
Public schools will commence in APP
pomattox on the 18th. Mrs. Nora Rice
Will teach the village school.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
GSgS Y.
Darlington Heights Dots.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA 4
Oct 5. 1901 (

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA,
Oct 5, 1901 I
Miss Della Carter. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Charlotte county, has
returned home.
Miss Mollie Shorter isvisiting friends
in MadisOnvile this week.
Mr.. Theo. Carter and wife, are visit
ing their daughter in Clarkton this
week.
Tracy Hamilton, Jr., has returned
home to Clarkton, where he will at
tend school.
Mr.. G. II. Almond, near this place,
had large barn burned last week full
of tobacco.
Miss Lizzie Cakes has been quite i'll
for several weeks with typhoid fever.
We are glad to know she is improving.
Mrs. Mary Mickle, who has been
visiting her mother, has returned
home.
Miss Pearl Cobb is the guest of Miss
Mamie Broadner.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Public School Roll Of Honor.

We resume the publication of the
honor roll of the public high school
with very great pleasure, and we pre-
fer long one to a short one, as the
former says significantly, Farmville
boys and girls are doing their best. 1t
is a mistake to imagine that the prize
winners at school are not the prize
winners on the larger life-feld. A
good habit well formed is easily kept
up, and it is hard work to shake off
bad one. Do your best now, young
friends, while the golden opportuni-
ties are yours. and then the world will
have your best until life's work is
done.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11

The famous band of the Culhane,
Chace 4 Weston Ministries is big fea-
ture in itself and the concerts given at
noon in front Of Crute's Drug Store,
and at 7:l5 at night in front of the
Opera House are a great treat to lovers
of good music All the selections are
new and up.to-date The instruments
used by this company are the finest
e, er made, the actual value being over
$1,000. They are in silver and gold,
pearl keys, gold banded, and made ex-
pressly for this company. They are
in keeping with everything else in the
organization-"The Best Only" At
the Opera House, tonight, October 18th.
Seats on sale at Crute's Drug Store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Tuggle Tank TwinkS.
ACTION, VA, Oct. I, 100.

AClEONi VA, Oct. Z, lJOl.
The Rev. A. 5. Venable will preach
at Appomattox church next Sunday,
at 1870 o'clock.
Miss Pattie Pape returned home
Tuesday after an extended visit to
Washington, ID. &.
Miss Ruby Ransom, of Cumberland.
took charge Of the Sandy Ford school
October lst
Mr.. f. b. Gllls, Of Huntsville, spent
Sunday with friends Of this place.
Miss Annie Singleton, who eloped
with Mr.. Charles Dowdy to Pelham,
n. c., last Tuesday, returned Thurs
day, and they are now at home to their
friends.
Miss Ada Swan, of Hixburg, is spend
ing the week with her aunt, Mrs. j. A.
Brightwel.
Miss Plummie Coleman left last
Monday to attend the State Normal.
Mr. Fred Wilkerson, of Prospect,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Last Monday Mr.. Henry Allen was
the guest of Mr. j. A. Brightwell.
Mr.. r. w. Roberts, of brakes Branch,
was in Action last Manday and has
rented one OF Mr.. b. NJ. Bliss farms.
Mr.. Baxter Cralle, Of Bedford City,
visited his uncle Mr. $. w. Farrar, Sun
day
Mr. John Grubb was i'm Farmyille
last Monday buying his fall stock
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11

TRAVIS, PR. Ed. Co, VA, !
Oct 5, 1901. J

TRAVIS, PR. Ed. Co, VA, !
Oct 5, 1901. !
Misses Mary Hughes and Matte Bon
durant, of Rice, were the guests of Miss
Mamie Anderson last Friday night.
Miss Addie Foster has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. 5. A. Bonduraut is in Richmond
under medical treatment.
Some of our people, who are attend
ing the Richmond Carnival, are Mrs.
Bette Bass, Miss Virgie Gates, and
Messrs. John Clark and Emmett Jen.
klns.
Farmers in this section are busy pre-
pairing for and sowing wheat.
Judging from the quantity of wild
grapes and persimmons this will be IA
severe winter. The farmers have heed
ed the warning, and are saving a nice
lot Of hay.
| am glad to report that none of our
people have any tobacco frost bitten.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11

There will he room enough on the
Fair race track for amateurs as well "a
professionals. Let the boys in the
country get ready for some fun.
Growing the lady love is Of itself
rich prize, but. $50 in addition is no in
considerable sum of money.
They call it 2nd prize and yet $50
make il first-class.
To be 10th in the list and yet get kid
gloves is Of some moment.
Don't think of one day at the Fair,
but take them all in.
Remember that Mr.. Montague will
address the people at the opening hour
of the Fair-l0 a. M, Ord October.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Sheppards Shots.

SHEPPARDs, VA, Oct. s, 1901.
Mrs. Willie Garnett has charge Of
the public school at this place this ses-
sion, and there is good attendance.
Miss Grace Elcan has fine school at
her fathers home this year.
Mr.. p. NJ. Jones, with his daughter,
Miss Florence, went to the Carnival.
Mr.. l.. ID. Jones represents the New
Store at the same interesting junction.
Mr.. George Carter has cured seven
fine houses of excellent tobacco.
Mr.. Wiley Morris, at Buckingham
Springs, has had successful year on
the farm. Some guests still remain at
the springs, and a hunting party is
booked for the near future.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Well Known Citizen Dead.

After short and painful illness Mr..
j. Herbert Rice, a well-known citizen,
died at an early hour Monday morning
in his forty-ninth year of age.
For years Mr.. Rice served the county
treasurer, the county commissioner of
the revenue and the town sergeant as
their assistant, and was 10y them re-
garded as most accurate and efficient.
For several years he was the commits
sioner Of revenue for the town of Farm
vile.
His remains were buried from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. j. r. White
head, Tuesday morning, conducted by
Rev. 5. III. Thompson.