davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Fent Farnham stood on the bridge at
East St. Louis, and a stockman rode by on
a big. muscular white horse.
That's Tom Paine" said Mr.. Farnham.
Thought he was dead said Mr.. Farm
hams companion.
so did /. but he amt" replied Mr.. Farm
ham. "Oh, I see what you mean. 1 wasn't
talking about the original Tom Paine. the
man accused of writing the letters of Jun
ius ard all that. / meant the big white
horse that Just passed. That. sir, was the
greatest horse in his day that ever looked
through a bride. and he and I made more
trouble for trotting-horse judges around st.
Louis than has ever been made since"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
MlMICRY AS 1T IS
PRACTlCED BY SAvAGES.

A standard dish IN these social entertain
ments IL taking o6 the pecuharftieo Of other
tribes and Of Europeans, writes Professor
James sully In the International Monthly
for September. Ximicry. the basis Of the
actors art. II often carried to Z high de-
gree OF perfeetion among these uneouth
savaSes: and It 10 highly peised. When,
writes . missionary Of ths tribes Of the
remote part Of Victoria. . NATIVE n able to
initiate the psculiartties Of some absent
member Of the tribe. It b very cofnmon u
hear all the camp oonvulsed With lAughtS.
Tho Indians Of Brasil hold the peculiyd-
ties (the beard. for .e1ample). Of other trDes
up to laughter in the shape Of ptely
pantomfme. The mimicry. as might y ex-
pected. embraces the odd ways Of theEhite
man.. The natives of New South Wales
used to be 80 skfllful in the art tat one
writes Of them: Their mimickiH Of the
oddities. dress. walk. gait and l0ks OF all
Europeans whom they AVE sset from the
time OF Governor Phillips dowIward. u SO
exact a. to b Z kind Of hiSo ric register
Of their several actions anf cnaracters"
The same authority tells uzehat the ota-
heiteans are acute observes of the man
ners. actions and wen loSs OF strangers:
and II they have any sinsdar imperfecttons
or oddities. they will not All to make them
selves merry at their expense. Another
traveller e~ertiies to thu fact that the abb
origines of Victoria we're splendid mimics.
and after attending te white mans church
would a a boob \ with much sue
cess initiate the clfgyman In his manner.
laughing and emitting the applause which
they received.
This way Of Editing laughter by mlmick-
ing the white ran Is Illustrated among h
North Americh Indians. The California
indians. CAV to the American whites
haw." the Sund they heard the early emf
grants ~prouce when they drove their oxen.
"Iet an 1dian see an American coming up
the roaJand cry out to his fellows, There
Games I .wo'hah.' at the same time swing
ing M arm as IL driving oxen. and 1t will
prodrJe convulsive laughter"
Al(g with this skill in mimickry we read
~ Considerable readiness In the verbal arts
Of descriptive caricature. witty sayings and
rbartee. Here ample use is made, we are
id. Of the instrument Of irony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

Belleville in the morning and entered hin
In a 2:4o trot, then got to drinking. ana
drove the horse a mile in 2:241s. winning
the race. but running my horse for racing
purposes.
ITO could trot in about 2:23. and a horse
with a 2:e4 mark against him that can
beat that is of no service to a man who
wants to make a living on the turf.
~ was mad enough to kill my friend. but
that did no good. 1 sold Tom to Henry
Bishop Of the st. Louis Dressed Beef Com
pany. He kept him three years. then gave
him to an East st. Louis stock raiser. who
has him yet and uses him as a saddle
horse. He is about Is years old now. but
I'll bet that he can throw dust over a lot
of the young ones you see on the boule-
wards"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

But All wants tub saw OBJ wandah
Tub de cohn fel'. way on yandah.
Whah Dc big red-heahted watahmeliun
grows.
70 kahn talk shbout 20 bacon,
Bein' monstwous sweet an takin'.
When it's cuhl'd up prime an Drowned
sub monghty fine;
But dis dahkey's heaht am yeahntn'
An his mouf am mos albumin
Ohio state Journal. >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
The Black. Mars Choice.

The Black. Man, Choice.
70 kahn talk ahbout 20 chicken
Bein' moS delishus pickin',
Twill It X q coon's eyes roll roun' In
his head:
But de ting dat I'm a~-cravin'
An ma appytite am savin'
Am TO- watahmellun when de COAL am red.
70 kahn talk ahbout yo' %stufin',
OBJ q .possum, an de snufin'
Oh ID gravy tantalisin' In 70, nose;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
<<<><<>>><<<<<><
Mr.. VANDERBILT'S PLANT.
"Inherited Wealth Is as Certain Death to Ambition as Cocaine
Is to Morality"
Is to Morality"

D Fad Of London. 4
, One needs to know Mr. William K Vanderbilt we'll before he will become
. mmuncatv but OF Ill "roher iders" h rave shown a prednecton for Eu-
, ro@n society HI is one Of he most worthy. 1heret nota little fingers worth 4
. Of snobbery in hs whole body, ant in the fny-two years of his life he has
. probably never done q mean act
D my life wa never destined to b quite happy" he said to me sitting or the
. vaNants deck, under the stars You see. I have nothing to hope for-nothng
. sufficiently definite to % sought after hat o."
. rs grat wealth handicap to happiness. thenf"
. Inherited eanh-yes. 1t is Al certain death to ambition as-wel. a
Q cocaine Is to morality. If a man makes money, he spends it right along; It's
. part of ais business life" 49,.
& And your"
D 'TY' The pointblank quey seemed to starte him. "oh. I GET IL The FUR
. I can out of things, ant m quite pleased II other folks get something out Of
. me"
Q And do you really find managing Your wealth q bunn?" -.
. Not exactly a burden. nut a distinct nuisance Still, what il the use Of
. talking about 1T It can't be helped; l s see to it. That too. is N of III
= disadvantages Of hdng rich"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

-kinkle."'
Teasing out the snArl and crinkle
OF the toilers brain:
Swinging or Q. ragweed teeter.
Ina careless. drunken meter
Flows thy silver strain.
-~HWsetheart. sweetheart. come and see
What I've built for you and mt:
A bridal palace by q willow.
With blue x roof and could-down pillow.
With sun-iace curtains At the door,
And wtnA-wove carpets ON the noor.
u reaned It all. and built 1t 70.
With double Fss and tremolo
OF love and hope, and merry glee:
u sung Il unto life, you zee.
whisper. whisper. went the breeze;
Z poAxed Ii with . song Ike these:
Ih1gpef. whisper. vent b. dew:
~ went because I sang Of you:
Whtzper. whisper. went the lfght.
Ard whisper. whisper, all the night
Z he 0uay elves Of earth and air.
- whisper. whisper. every
Hips that breathe the breath OF life;
~ Ky and earth; In bounty rife
hi forms Of love to pleasure you.
Lnklo-tankle-tumple-&i nkle-
81
Century.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
81 there. Little Rsgtag.


~ there. Little Rsgtag, -
Whose sweet child are you? -A
Tsetbts white as ivory. eyes the sky's ownf't
blue, 80
Lin Ike dainty rosebuds dipt in the morn
Ing dew;
Akace that's even fner than . facs Of Gre.
clan mold.
fair that matted. tangled. Ike tangled /.
J thread Of gold.
A voice that's even softer than the sons an
angel sings. >
OF harps and mandolins. softer than the
Groom -
OF meadowlarks and orioles. sung in the
summer noon.
Say there. Little vagabond. tell me little
shrew. -
Whose sweet child. I wonder. -
Whose dear child are you?
IL
Tell me, Little RaStaE. h0.
Whose sweet child are you?
Impudent the sunbeams that kiss thss lit.
tie rassf
Naughty. scented beeeses. when they
touch these little tags
These little strings and tattefs that grace
form. l .ween.
That would arou9e the envy Of an Oriental !
queen.
Are you a bit Of daylight in the darkness %
4 life?
A sunlight in the fastnessesf A triumph II
the strife?
Are you cheering SOM poor fellow As adows q
the way he plods?
Are you mamma's child. or papa's. humanr
ity's or Gods?
Tell me. Little vasabond. out here In Tia g
street. ~.
Smiling. wnkins playfully. at every soul
you meet
God bless the little urchinI God save the =
little shrew!- ~
Say there. Little Rastag. .
Whose sweet child are you? nv,
New Orleans Times-DemocraA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
HI VIEW.

When Q man buys his wife . carriage ana
call II being 'sood'..ts hss-Atchisea 0lebes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

Part Of an Interview With Mr. WI Ham X. Wander
Fad Of London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26

man visited a we'll known drug store,
and told tale of woe, giving his name
as Chas. Rely, and home 81. Glars
vile. Evidently the man from APP
pearances had seen rough treatment.
as the left side Of his face and fore
head was painfully bruised. the skin
being broken in several places. and
hanging in shreds. The most serious
injury was one Of his fingers on the
left hand, which was almost severed,
and was bound together with court
plaster. The man stated he had come
to this city and spent several hours.
and later went to Benwood. but from
this time on knows nothing OF what
happened to him, and yesterday morn
ing awoke in hotel in this city. The
mans story and actions are odd and he
stated that he had sixty dollars in pa
per money with him, and that he was
not out of any cash. He made no
complaint to the police and left, leav-
ing his case still a mystery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26

/ of the day before to aye: Messrs. Bran
non, Hanna. lMcClintic, Jarrett, Mccoy,
Sinclair and Wetzel, and the bill passed
with the requisite two-thirds majority,
the vote standing: ayes so; noes Z.
Afternoon Session.
The following bill was introduced:
I H. B. .215. by Mr.. Mitchell, amending
section of Chap. 40 of the Code, au-
thcrizing County Courts to divide each
district into two or more road pre-
cincts if they SO elect, of as nearly
as practically equal extent. Roads and
Internal Navigation.
The following bills were introduced
by unanimous consent and referred:
H. B. PIT, by Mr. Martin, to amend
Sec. 7, Chap. 81, Code, relating to the
sale OF land for taxes. Finance.
II. B. ZIG. by Mr.. Martin, authorizing
the County Court of Kanawha county
to take up from Peter Silman, late
Sheriff, orders allowd on the school fund
and allow in lieu thereof orders on the
general fund of the county. Finance.
H. b. 21S, by Mr.. Martin (by request),
to amend Sec 81, Chap. As, Code, re-
quiring school teachers and other school
officers II provide moral training, and
keep school houses clean and tidy.
Education.
H. B. 21e, by Mr.. Harris, to extend
the time in which distraint and sale
may be made for taxes. Finance.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment Of the following committees IN
behalf of the House. under joint reso-
luton No. II, to visit and inspect the
School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
at Romncy Messrs. Hall, Darst and
Harlow.
Also. the following committ'r on be-
half of the House. under joint resolu-
ton No. IL, to visit and inspect the
West Virginia Penitentiary, and re-
port upon the advisability Of the pur
chase of the mammoth mound at
Moundsville: Mcssrs. Prichard, Nc
Colloch and Fisher, Of Morgan.
Mr. Grant, by unanimous consent,
reported from the Committee on Coun-
ties, Districts and Municipal Corpora
tons favorahly on H Z. III, to amend
Sec. 10, Of Chap. 81 of the Code. con-
corning State licenses; H. B. 1s1, to
! amend Sec. 2, 9 and 40 of Chap. II of
the Code of 1899, entitled, "Of cities,
towns and villages. Incorporation Of
without special charter, and H B. 1874. to
establish a County Court and Board of
Commissioners from Pendleton county.
Fl. B. Is, to amend Sec. s, Chap. As
of the Code, concerning the limitations
governing trustees as to relationship
in employing teachers. on its third cad
! ing, was passed.
! The great number of bills were then
"eld on first and second readings and
/ advanced
Adjourned till 10 a. m. to-m.rrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
BeI1afre Briefs.

Mrs S. Behr, of Union street, il quite
sick with the grip.
Miss Oral Dickens returned yester-
day from pleasant visit with Newark
friends.
The epidemic of grip in the city
shows no abatement
Mrs Jacob Duga, of Dresden, is the
guest of friends in the city.
John Johnson, of Glencoe, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Thomas McGough. district mine in
spector, was in the city yesterday.
Several Bellaire men won consider
able money on the Wheeling election
Mrs. w. B. Workman is quite sick
at her home on North Belmont street.
Township Trustee George Kern, who
has been sick for some days, is much
improved.
Burns Mcclellan, who has been quite
sick for some time, is able to be on
the streets again.
Hon. Albert Lawrence, Of st. Glars
vile, was in the city yesterday on his
way to Columbus.
The funeral of Harry Rodebaugh
took place yesterday from the resi-
dence of his father, and was largely
attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
FOR SALE.

Good lot on Market street. between
I'd and sd ST. Lots as follows. South
side of 18th ST. between Wood and Nc
CollOch SITS. . n. front. 18th ST, 80 H.
front. Cor OF 18th and Jacob SITS. 90 n.
front. with i4-room house on same,
cheap. Cor. OF Main and LIST SITS. 60 n.
front. with Broom house, cheap. Eofr,
between 18th and 18th. East end OF cath
St. cheap. on easy payments. Wilson St.
near 2ith St. S350.eo. High. near 18th ST.,
at Si0.O1 each. on easy payments, dirt
cheap. Lots on Lind. Cherry and Wins
SITS, sllb0o 20 $3.50 90 each. cheap Jacob.
Eon and Wilson SITS. In Centre Wheel
ing, $4,000 70 $4,000 each. McColloch ST.,
s2.5.0Q TO $4,000 each. 18th St, $500.
18th St. $500, very cheap. Near east
end or Slst St. $4,000 each. $4,000 cash,
balance easy payments. Water. EofT,
Jacob. Wood. McColloch and wetzel Sta,
Sth ward. cheap. on easy payments. Main,
between LIST and End SITS, 30 n. front
Lots in North Benwood on Eoft and Wa
ter SITS, cheap. Money to loan on Real
Estate. $1,000 TO s7.00O,0o. in sums TO suit
S. NESBITT, JR
Telephone 6i3. 1875 Market Street.
aoi5eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
MoUNDsVILLE.
Events Yesterday in the Marshall
County City.

Events Yesterday in the Marshall
County City.
Miss Lottie Lewis is confined TO her
home by sickness.
Miss Elsie Cotlett is confined to her
home with quiusy.
Miss Lizzie velton, of Second street,
is dangerously ill with pneumonia
Master Walter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman. is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Fannie Hall, Of New Martinsville,
IS the guest of Mrs. Mary Collins, of
Purdy avenue.
Mrs. Franklin Cox, of Cameron, is
the guest of Mrs. Matte Hoskinson, of
Jefferson avenue.
J. W. Gandee, of ST. Louis, Mo-, is the
guest of his brother, J. M. Gandee, of
the prison guard force.
T. ]. Picking and family OF Terra
Alta, are the guests of l.. L. Stidger
and family, at their home on Tenth
street oef
Rev, Birmingham. rector of St. Luke's
church, Wheeling, conducted services
i'll Trinity Protestant Episcopal church
last evening
G. Ross Potts. the jovial politician
Of Roberts Ridge. has returned from ?
four months visit In the Southern part
OF the State.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B Martin, of Glen
dale, entertained the heads Of the var
ious departments of the Fostoria glass
works at dinner Thursday evening
Frank Lucas and Miss Cassie Slim
mel, Of McMechen, were married at the
parsonage. of the Christian church by
the Rev. j. B. Smith Wednesday even
ing.
The County Court adjourned until
next Tuesday, yesterday, on account of
the death Of Mrs. W. H Hagan. of
Cameron, daughter of Mr.. ]. w Dun
levy, member of the Court
The Republican City Executive Com
mittee held meeting Thursday night
and decided to hold a primary election
on Saturday, February 10th. Sugges
ton meetings to name candidates for
Council will be held in the different
wards on February 5th
HCN4o LlLci anu fiOUSTI SnOEIS mao a
few words Thursday evening and decid-
ed to settel their differences in Squire
Pierce's court. Shorts had a warrant
issued for Etzel charging him with as
sault and battery. and Etzel. charged
Shorts with being drunk. After hear
ing part of the evidence on each side
the justice dismissed the cases and the
plaintiff will pay the costs.
D. c. McFadden, of Folsom. Wetzel
county. has purchased the news depot
| and newspaper agencies of A. j. Nc
| Elroy & Sons, and will continue the
business in the present location. Mr..
! McFadden is well known to the people
of this place. having been here several
years; while employed in the Rogerson
oil field. Mr.. McFadden will have ex-
elusive agency Of the Register here and
we predict him successful career in
the new enterprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
Al FIRST GLANCE
1t wouId Appear That Local Renee
dies Would be nest for Cure Of
Catarrh.

I would Appear That Local RENE
dies Would be hest for Cure 9
Catarrh.
1t would seem at frst glance
that catarrh being disease OF the
mucous membrane; that salves,
sprays, ETC., being applied direct
ly to the membranes OF the nose
and throat, would be the most
rational treatment but this has
been proven not to be true.
The mucous membrane is made
and repaired from the blood and
catarrh is a blood disease and any
remedy to make a permanent cure
must act on the blood, and when
the blood is purified from catarrh-
al poison, the secretions from the
mucous membrane will become
natural and healthy.
In this climate, thousands OF peo-
pie seem scarcely ever free from
some form of catarrh; 1t gets bet
ter at times but each winter be-
comes gradually deeper seated and
after a time the sufferer resigns
himself to it as necessary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as nu-
merous as catarrh sufferers, but are
nearly all so inconvenient and in
effective as to render their use
nuisance nearly as annoying as ca
tarrh itself; anyone who has used
douches, sprays and powders will
bear witness to their inconven-
fence and failure to really cure.
There are a number of excel
lent internal remedies for catarrh,
but probably the best and certainly
the safest is new remedy, COM
posed Of Eucalyptol, Hydrastis,
Sanguinaria and other valuable ca
tarrh specifics.
This remedy is in tablet form.
pleasant to the taste and sold by
druggists under the name OF
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and any
one suffering from catarrh may use
these tablets with absolute assur-
ance that they contain no cocaine,
opiate nor any poisonous mineral
whatever.
A leading druggist in Albany,
speaking of catarrh cures, says: Il
have sold various catarrh cures for
years, but never sold any which
gave such general satisfaction as
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. They
contain in a pleasant, concentrated
form all the best and latest ca
tarrh remedies, and catarrh suf-
ferers who have used douches,
sprays and salves, have been as
tonished at the quick relief and
permanent results obtained after a
weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's" All druggists sell full sized
packages for fifty cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
THE PARTY CAUCUS.
1t is Recalled That the Committee of
One Hundred Opposed IT.

IL IL hecaile0 lhat the Comm ttee OF
One Hundred Opposed 1t.
One Of the cardinal propositions
upon which the Committee of One
hundre1 worked previous to and dur
ing the late city campaign was oppo-
sition to the party caucus in Council,
it being recognized that the caucus
was source of evil through the Sc
lection of officials often not properly
qualified for the positions allotted
them, and that such sections were
generally merely party rewards, Gull
minating as legitimate result in ring
rule and administrative policies not
conducive to the best public interests.
1t is known that ! number of candi-
dates for Council at Thursdays cleo
ton coincided with these views of the
Committee, and some of them were
chosen by the people. Since the cleo
ton sentiment has ben growing in the
direction that there should be no par
ty caucuses by the members of the
new body as first step towards clari-
flying and improving the City Hall sit
uaaion, and il this course should be
followed it would be a notable and
gratifying departure from a bad pre-
cedent. The nomination and election
of officers within the gift of Council
In open session would undoubtedly
insure better state of affairs and do
away with the trades, deals and gen.
eral dark-lantern log-rolling of the
secret gatherings of partiSans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
Shows No Improvement.

The colored man who was hurt at
the Pultney coal mines is still lying
in the city hall in a serious condition,
and shows no improvement. His re-
covery is doubtful, but as long as his
condition does not improve no attempt
will he made to move him to the coun-
ty infirmary. While the man has been
at the city building he has given him
self number of names and it has
been impossible to determine which is
correct. The injured man has no
known relatives here, and is among
entire strangers. His cries at times
are most pitiful and can be heard for
quite a distance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
THIS WEEK S PATENTS.

Special TO the Register.
WARRINGTON, ID. c.. January D
The inventive genius of West Virginia Is
represented this week by three patents.
one was granted to Robert d. Allen, Of
Macdonald, for a dumping car having a
pair of trays Crowded with handles,
movably arranged upon a rotatable
frame, which latter is mounted on a fiat
topped truck. Another was granted 10
Pharmer 6. Moales OF Charleston, for an
animal trap, comprising a box or casing
door and door operating mechanism OPP
eratively connected to a trigger to lock
II in an imperative position. The other
patent was granted TO Charles T.. Blue.
of Wheeling, for a machine for manu-
featuring pressed and blown glassware,
involving the employment of a plurality
of press-mold cavities. a plurality Of
blow-mold cavities, a presser head and
other devices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26

ing State licenses, enabling keepers
of summer resorts, etc, to take out
licenses for a less period than one
year. and H. B. }. 10 amend the Nor
gantown charter. were passed.
H B. rs. making Davies's Facts in
Civil Government" an optional and
supplementary text book, and S. B. 62,
providing that boards of education
have the power to prescribe the school
books to be used in their respective
districts; SO, to amend the charter OF
Bluefeld; and 81, to amend the law
prescribing the time for holding teach
ers' institutes, were advanced to their
third reading.
Senator Woodward, by unanimous
consent, introduced S. B. 10, to amend
the school law, which was referred to
the committee on education.
The Senate then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
BRIDGEPORT.

News Notes Of Interest From the
Town Across the River.
One plain drunk was before the
mayor yesterday.
Everly South was at Flushing yes
terday on business.
The Morning Star Fishing club will
give a dance at Crafts hall tonight.
Geo. Leopold. of Cincinnati, was in
town yesterday, the guest of friends.
]. Patton and wife of New Athens,
were the guests of friends in town yes
terday.
The Third VI. E. church of Kirkwood
will give festival at the church this
evening.
Judge ]. B. briggs and James Hig-
gins were at ST. Clairsville yesterday
on business.
F. B. Smith, county commissioner.
returned yesterday from attending the
State meeting of county commissioners
at Columbus.
Late last evening word was receiv-
ed from Prof Beatty at Flushing, that
he was improving and the attending
physicians thought he would recover.
This will be gratifying news to his
many friends.
Brief funeral services were held yes
terday morning at o'clock over the
remains of Prof C. A. Thomas, after
which the body was shipped to Barnes
vile. The pall-bearers were H T..
Wise, Fred. D. Ring. Roy Farmer.
Will Fox, Chester Franzell and Fred.
Fox
The funeral of the late E. p. Rhodes
took place yesterday afternoon at two
clock from the residence CT his
daughter, Mrs. H. g. Branum, In Kirk
wood The services were private, and