davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
MR. SHAW foa GuaaEHsY REFoRH

Secretary Shaw has had an OBJECT les
son He saw some time ago that In or.
der TO save the country from financial
manic it was 38neoessary for him TO come
10 the relief There We're large balances
IN the treasury which could not DC
turned by any natural process into the
channels OF trade The government did
moi need the money. but business Old,
and Secretary Shaw had to resort TO
ali sorts of expedients to get it into cir
culation.
FIRST he rcau. sted the national banks
to avail themselves to great extent or
their circulation privileges. by which
1900 OOJ was put In circulation.
Second. he granted deposits to banks
which in turn took out an equivalent
In some cases. to double the amount In
circulation. In this way sl,ooo,eoo more
was added to the supply.
Third. by accepting approved munich
pa, and State bonds as security for pub
lie deposits he released United States
bonds. on condition that they might be
Immediately pledged to secure circula-
ton. Thus SD 900 oa more was added.
AS a result OF his experience. Secretary
Shaw is now one OF the strongest advo-
Gates In the country OF reform In the
earrency system. and ne Will make rec
concentrations to that effect In his forth
coming report. The report deals largely
with the evils #of the present system.
and makes II clear that just as long
as the present laws are on the statute
books just so long Will the country be
Gubject to periods OF money stringency
like that OF September and October, and
Suoner or later md Itself In prediea
ment from which it may not be able
to exiytcate Itself. even with clearing
house certificates and the unprecedented
measures that the reasury in the las,
crisis feit i,sef JustiraAie In adopting
so SAYS the Washington correspondent
or the New gosk Herald, ana he adds
4s>-t the Secretary viii urge legislation
-~s,hout delay which will give tlexi-
BILE currency.
il. this connection. the New York
Journal OF Commerce says that the
eoath probably suffers more than any
other SECTION OF the country from tho
;nelast.c character OF the bank note cur
rcncy. ard that this fact constitutes one
o. the explanations Of the lapse Of this
section into Bryanism in 1896.
There l. no doubt about this. The
eouthern people felt the need Of more
snoney to carry on their affairs. and as
10 otner remedy was suggested many
or rnem took UP With the free silver
idea. Ali thing, considered. 1t is not
strange that this happened. In the Ma
tional Democratic Convention OF 1892 the
party pledged itself. If successful. to
repeal the ten per cent. tax on State
bank Issues. and SO give the South and
other agricultural sections OF. the coun-
~ the means OF issuing currency against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
The iisa,n. OF saGlALIsM.

Some d. he Northern newspapers are
now beginning 10 discuss In good earnest
the soeEaiistic tendencies OF the age
The Philadelphia Ledger OndepeadeIiD
say. that II the government Is TO operate
i oil other Kinds OF mines. the expresses and
the erfst mills Should the Socialist ar
surneta be carried 10 its logical conciu-
sion says tic Ledger. there would be
no private piper and no really lndcpend-
$nt man of business They would all be
h the employ OF the goverr'ncnt--inere
public sefvantS-and the strongest. ablest
md best endowed with sagacty, energy
nd enterprise would have little better re-
ward than the duliest. LATEST and least
.nterpris!ng. as he would still have to
fc,.ve master for mere hire and salary.
Individual independence and reward would
:ease 70 be-.
But some OF our Democratic contempt
raries contend thai II Is not necessary
10 70 10 the sull length or Socialism be-
eaIse the government takes charge OF
The coal mines, In reply to that argn-
mcnt the Philadelphia Record points out
That the Socialists do not prorose to
bring theaco,.ntry to their complete doc
trinc by one act OF legislation. but step
BY step They propose TO move gradu-
ally" IT says. but surely 10 the over
throw OF capitalism by placing its agen-
eIrs one after another under the control
Of the government For that reason their
move towards State Socialism In all It's
Worms should be opposed. Resist the be-
ginning lis one OF the souadest nlaSims
~ the civil law IN human experience.
There is the philosophy of the situation
II does not necessarily follow, OF course.
Ma, the government. viii take charge of
al, the railroads and industries OF the
country becaEse@it takes charge OF the
anthracite coal mines Of Pennsylvania.
Bti, for the government to seize the coal
mines would be long stride toward So
r.slisn. and in or opinion would be ##ou1
the beginning of the end There is I'M
doubtedly d strong tendency toward So
cialism, and the large Sociaitstlc rotc
tho, was peled In the last election. ana
esreciaiis the strong socialistic element
Al the recent convention OF the Fedora
~ 4 .,,,nrIy IN the city OF New Orleans.
sres a warning TO the Democracy OF the
land Drers Increment In this o1fecaon
ia .tc se resisted by the Democrats GER
tetnIy moi TO beenconrageds II the Dem
ocratic party starts OUT TO capture the
socialfs,ic vote 1t Viii never stop stoi,
Of complete Socialism, unless y breaks
jdcp.n and goes to pieces In the attempt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
AGED PIONEER WHO GAVE
MUCH MONEY TO CHARITY
ne, Asseciats, rre,s.l

pT.ocMINGToN, ILL. Nov 27-Mr,.
Eliza Stansbury died here TO-DAY. aged
eswentv-five wears. she was a wealthy
nofneer resident of Central Illinois, and
became noted throurh generosity to re-
.iirious institutions. She gave the sum OF
$4,000 to the Aiillikan University of Dcca-
were remembered She leaves the at!di-
tional sum CT s5l 90 In trust to be dstri-
butrd after her death, but the benehciariea
viii not be known until after the viii IS
.probated. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

new member weighs $50 pounds. Robert
Z, Lee. of Fairfax. is the next nlan IN
size We Ching about eco pounds. q
s..ppose that our trusty little delegate
Uncle Chap" Jones. feel like runt. q
psnly. and a dwarf when he meets one
OF his giant colleagues.
Norfolk Ledger: The land grabbing
business is a great iniqtlity. as we see e..
but it scarcely seems far TO the man
who pays his taxes for the State to wipe
our compile ely the Indebtedness OF {. g
daiinquen S. as Is proposed in measure
lust presented to the General Assembly.
Charlottesville Pgosress: The Legs a
tufe VIII max. in our Judgment. great
mistake if it masses the appointment OF
commissioners OF the revenue other thSh
by the supervisors and the councils 1t
would be far better TO have them eho#Hn
by the people than appointed by any
authority not in close touch with the
people.
Roanoke World: Aavices from Rich
n?ond indicate that TIE company stere
BIZ, will most pto:5ahiy fail OF passage.
one of the chief objections TO this meas
ure involved the fact that it would place.
vi GINA industries upon an unequal
D ane of competition wish the ike en-
tie prises Of other S atas-and hence not
only initiate against Their general inter
ests. but also have tendency. 10 drive of
CAPITA sae,iins I'M strea, In Vir1 II a
Any lesisItion unon this suhjsct should
be a ma ter OF uniform enactment among
TIE States-otherwise it appears isnprac-
ticabls.
Fredericksburg star: Up to the i. es-.
ent time the Lassts- q tire shows no dis
position to be expositioaizcd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
shor, Talks 10 the Ls~ts,a,u-e.

Appomattox Times: Speaking of the
Legislature. now in ses ion. q Richmond
correspondent says: Mr.. Rani.s the
big Republican member from CARROLL
county. is 50 large that he has u have
a special chair provided for him TIE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
taPOaTANT CHANGE in set .
DUlE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAlLaCAO.

Effective Sunday November 80. 1902.
Train leaving Richmond SOS A II VIII
leave $50 A ~; train leaving Rieamo,id
~ NJ will leave 4:l0 F. IL:
. sista ieaV!ns richmond Gus p. NJ
vii leave o:56 P NJ; tlain Leaving
Richmond i:25 2 VI will leave $3.50 P.
II: Train arriving Richmond s:E A "
will arrive i:J7 A. NJ
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
ssS L. Main Street Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
An flour le)ih
Uirqi17ia Editors
eo>ecs-

The Norfolk Ledger sees it this way:
The Republican household is somewhat
divided against itself. Air. SIenp says the
rev Constitution Of Virginia Is good
thing. and Mr. Wise is trying to prove
thai ii is very bad thing
The Fredericksburg Free Lance thinks
that Charleston PAPER which states that
Virginia is good 81 nniitar! :, IS and
sreeches was no doubt Impressed with our
/ Colonies.
The Clarke Courier SAYS:
THE new Corporation Commission IS
lew in every sense OF the word. 1t is new
in that no such tribunal ever existed in
tia- rast history of Virginia; also in that
the gentlemen appointed by the Governor
have had no legal experience in the af-
fairs Of railroads. and the latter viii oc.
cLpy most of the commissions attention.
EEt, after all. we want honest men Of
intelligence ard courage. and these we
have in the new Apprentices. =
The Fredericksburg Star says:
There IS a rumor that ex-senator David
3. an Will be given q chance to REGAIN
lost prestige in Virginia by defending the.
rev Constitution. Well. after all is said.
we can't think of better lawyer. =
Roanoke World: 1t must be gratifying
to Governor a1onta que to note the general
approval with which his Corporation Com
rf,ission5a ppointmerts have been received
Throughout the State. He has named good
men for these positions. and the public
IS quick to recognize the fact and to.
accord him full measure of credit for
having done SO.
Norfolk Dispatch: The current growth
aid inevitable greatness Of Norfolk are
hut half realized by the people. Even
those who have charge of public affairs
md who should be most alert to the i'm
mediate and prospective demands of the
municipality are slow TO grasp the prob.
lens with which they have to deal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
MARION HAtLAND,5 RECIPES
#Sa u slly.

Sock three tab!espooafuls OF sage in a
cup Of water. Turn into double boil er
and bring to boil. stirring occasionally.
Add two hearing teaspoonfals Of sugar
and pinch OF salt. Cook until clear ard
as tick as cusfard.s Tale from the ire.
add TIE juice of half a lernou. and set
md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Dcur hruts.

Cream a s.alf crpfr of butter with a
cup OF. sugar; add al cup Of milk two
beaten eggs, a half teaspoonful of GIN
nanon and nutmeg. apd enough pre-
Pared -four to r3ake a dough that can he
rolled out. Roll into sheet. cut into
stares ard fry to a golden brown in
deep. boiling fat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Trend Of Thought
IN Dixie eand.

-. ..,t. NJ e-,,n
i ) ss.,.,r .t.s al
70 d,E11sar,,s sns....h wafcb raflaa 10
srI.t-tI. M lIs.sss 10. r.-s l,,.l..-1cl.l.:y.
Mr.. BRYAN forsets that be himself made
d number OF species In Goiosado. and
had but little dllhcul1y IN maAias
Democratic State Republican,.
The Memphis Herald says. President
Roosevelt can draw as big crowd IN
Memphis as any American can. be he
Democrat or f.epub icail--officehoider or
civilian. Our people are tired out on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Re-,arks ab,us a.chror d.

Remarks a bout 3tchr'ard
Fredericksburg Star: AS an extra at
traction next year the Richmond Horse
Snow nigh. secure the services OF Mrs.
Nation and Mr.. Purcell.
Newrort News Times Herald Those
preachers who have been extoiltns the
virtues of Wyatt may reverse taeif SCRIP, ~,
s,u-s to read tSpare the leather strap ana
spoil the young lady
Newport New. Press. The latest scheme ,
TO get Policeman Wyatt off the RtchinI'slo
ro'ice force failed to work some osasr.
viii be tried. no DOUBT. for there are
some members OF the force. ana some eA-
members, who will not rest units ehsy see
,,Y< good ard faithful officer los tis Joo;
which he will do sooner or later, LOT y
! s.''i &. no, aepo-cd on some trunped up
cnurr, he will be forced to resign TO
sold petty persecution.
sewport News Ttmes-Hereld: r Garter
e,.a+t az Richmond. got INFO the !ufse-
.crarble in time to ne!p himself
i,e,'n,ifl,,y 10 the white meat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

When thar Ge.cy mn4cn is keeping
tab on the non-church going church.
members get through with figures and
get down to reasons why there Is
going to be some fun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Somebody ought TO measure the City
by the Sea and publish It's dimensions in
the local papers. The Norfolk Dispatch
says: The only thing that is the mat
ter with Norfolk Is that It's people do
not know how big city they are living
in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

When an lndaaaa snerin loses his
prisoner to the lynchers. he at the same
time. loses his Office to the coroner. That
Is the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
a gauzy black butterfly rests lightly
on the undulatcd ponpadour.

Tuesday. November 18th. is donation
day at the sheltesins Arms Fee Hos
pital. AS tbs Institution is suppoited
entirely by pubic contributions ii is
hoped the response will be literal one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
THE CHEAPES L BALLAD TtckETD
SOLD

I. the one thousand mile interchangeable
Ticket Of the Seaboard Air Line Raft
way. This ticket Is good over fifteen
thousand miles OF road. and covering
YOU? Bring them TO the Times QHJcr and
practically the entire South. Travel Via
the Seaboard-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

The Postmaster General has decided
that female. clerks who get married
must give up their jobs in the depart
ment. That is what most of them marry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

No man ought TO be held responsible
for the shortcomings of his remote an
cestors.. ana it was real mean in that
New York paper to bring up the fact
that Pierpont Morgan's grandfather was
a poet of the speing ballad variety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

.IIit the line nard said President
Roosevelt to the Philadelphia school
boys. But he had no reference to the
color line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

If at first you don succeed, try, try
again. Respectfully referred TO the ar
bitration commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

When Mr.. W. gets home lie will un-
dertake to answer all the questions he
asked while with US, and that Will be a
life time job for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Durham Herald. 'ine South does not
mind her representation In Congress De-
ING cut down SO much as she minds
berg Resged at.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Venezuela had better moi bank too
heavily on the Monroe doctrine. It was
not promulgated TO hide all kinds of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

You will find the lines uher- are but
two verses. i thin;O in The Vicar Of
Wakefield" by Oliver Goldsmith II is
the song written for unhappy. betrayed
Olivia by the vicar. her father Any
library will supply them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Our blessings are Sufficient to make
every day Thanksgiving day, and MOI,
have US bunch all our gratitude into
one day, as on yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Could find through you or your con-
stttGency5 a personsisrteres in and with
knowledge of the '.American Indian re-
ligion. languages. etc? These are themes
i desire to study out understand there
are many such persons out West. May
be you have one in your constituency
..DIDYNIOUSE.''
q have followed the spelling Of your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

If you viii refer the persons making
inquir es as to Peter or Charles 3 anen-#
ard Ga Revolutionary soidier) to me
will give correct information. free of
charge. a. L. G.
The auerist referred to can have adj
dress OF "A. L. c.. by sending stamped
ard self-addressed envelope to me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

I am very DESTROYS to know the re
i1.ainder of the following lines, and who
is the author:
When lovely woman stoops to folly
And finds too late that nlen betray''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

The cost of arbitration is going up
into the big figures. but SO far no one
has informed US what fund the cost Is
coming out Of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

No more football this year. and for
for this also we were thankful yester-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

The "Du Barry band OF soaly-folded
silver blue satin ribbon, With a ehou.
over either car. is charming head
dressing for red-hairsd girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Turkey and cranbeGiies yesterday
dyspepsia and litfa water to-das.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Is there an Ir sh# language? Has

Is there an rsh language? Has 1t
been taught2 t'RELA AND OTTO.
The Celtic Language is stlli spoken by.
over three millions Of the irish. Il.at IS.
they understand and are able 10 con-
verse in 1t, while English is their haiti
uai speech One b,.iach OF Ce5tsu is
spoken freely in Wales. Elsewhere all
the dialecIs claiming defivatio.l fro.l the
ORIGINAL CelIit.-- tl1u.rI. q ..e d iug ont --
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

The busiest man III the world to-day
Is Mr.. schwab. who is kept busy get
ting rested. Strange. isn't it?
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
A Cheap Forage for Stock.

A farmer of long experience
advises his brother farmers to
plant sugar cane. He says that
last year he fed three mules three
months with cane raised on one
half acre of land. He thinks the
early Amber variety is the best
for forage. He says there is no
danger in feeding it if the proper
precautiou is taken to feed In
small quantities at frst and gradu-
ally increasing the quantity. He
has been feeding it for number
of years and has never had his
stock hurt by it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
S1.50 PER. ANNUM.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

WHEREAS, petition has been pre-
sented to the Trustees to the Lancas-
ter school District. signed by moro
than one fourth of the freeholuers
resloing in said School District, pray.
in,s that an election bc held TO deter
mt'e whether or not coupon bonds Of
sad school district shall be issued by
said Trustees to ,he amount CT fifteen
thous s'hd dollars, for school purposes,
- set forth in al Act passed at the
late session OF the General Assembly
OF South Carolina, entitled an Act to
authorize and EN- power the Trustees
OF the Lancaster School District to or.
der am election and to issue coupon
bonds of said School District for school
purposes." approved Feb 1902.
Now, therefore, we, the under>
signed Trustees of said school district,
in compliance with said petition. and
pursuant Of the power vested in US
by said Act. do hereby order that an
election he held, in accordance with
said Act mt Lancaster Court House,
:. g., on Friday the ilth day Of A prll,
l9o2, hetW cen the hours of 8 o'clock a.
IN. aud 4 p. m, to determi whether
coupon bonds to the amount of fifteen
Thousand dollars shall be issued for
school purposes, that is 10 say. "for
the purpose of purchasing lot or Iots
of land, erecting one or more school
buildings, or purchasing or adding to,
or remodei'ng existing school builds
Jugs as stated in said Act in which
election only qualified electors, resid-
ing in said school district, shall be al.
lowed to vote.
That, as is required and directed by
SAID Ac', the Il ustees will have printed.
and on hand at the voting place, for
the use or the votes in said election.
an equal number of ballots. on one
set of which will be printed the words:
For the issu-iug of bonds" and on
the other set. the words: "A gainst the
issuing Of bonds"
That The following persons, who
have been appointed managers there
| %! shall conduct said election, direct
and declare the result and make re.
/ turns thereof to said Trustees, to wit:
G Foster, j f Gregory, d Reece
! Williams,
! anraster, 5 &, March IA. 1902.
b f Miller,
T. Taylor,
w II Gregory.
w j Cunningham,
! has 4 Conuors.
trustees of the Lancaster SchOo,
District
March ltd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Tax Collections

Tax Collections
The County Treasurer has been
figuring up the result OF his col.
lsctisns since the tax books were
closed. The total amount of taxes
charged including "addltionals" !"
was about $4s,oo The total
collected fsots sp to abost $47,-
255, leaving about $3.50 uncollect-
ed, Including "additienals" tho
total number Of receipts was s.
500. Only about $50 remain
not taken up. This is fine show
ing for Lancaster considering the
poor crops of the past year. Most
OF this small amount in arrears
will yet be collected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Death of MIR il Chambors

Another old Confederate soldier
has fallen from the ranks of tho
survivors of Lees gallant army.
Mr.. j. II. Chambers died last
Friday afternoon at his home in
the Douglas vicinity after only
few days illness. Tuesday before
he was in his accustomed health
and working in his farm. Wednes-
day morning he was stricken with
paralysis and on Friday second
stroke came from which he never
rallied.
Mr.. Chambers was born in
Chester county Sept. 5. 1924, and,
was in his 18th year. Farming
has been'bis lifelong occupationand
he was good one. He served in
the Confederate war and no one
seemed to enjoy more meeting
with his old comrades in their re,
unions He has lived in this
county the past fifteen or twenty
wears and made many friends
here. His widow and four sons.
Messrs. w. F., w. D., S. L., and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
On to Charleston.

Last Week about forty six
Lancastrians took in the Charles
ton Exposition. Yesterday the
following left to spend this week
in Charleston: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Bennett, Carl, Lucius and Perry
Bell Bennett, Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. G.
Lazenby, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Miller, Misses Minnie ard Lily
Miller, Mr.. w, j. Cunningham
and son Frank, Messrs. II. E.
Coffey, d. f. Helms, j. I. Fun,
derburll, +. M. Welsh, II. j.
Glenn and Roy Strait A party
of fifteen has already been made
up to 90 down next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Daath OF an Aged Citizon Of the
County

County
At tho ripo old age of 81 years
and s mouths, MIR. Leo Helms,
an honest, Industrious and re-
spected citizen of the vicinity of
Osceola, departed his lifo last
Saturday, of dropsey. Mr.. Helms
was born Oct. 5, 1914, and for
moro than 20 years uf his life
lived Il consistent memIer of the
Methodist church, holding his
membership for the past half
century at Pleasant Grove church.
He bore enmity to no one and if
he had an enemy he was not aware
of it. He farmed all his life,
enjoying good health, and worked
a crop up tsthis year He leaves
one son, Mr.. Leander A. Helms,
and three daughters surviving
him. His wife died eleven years
ago at the age of rs. His re-
mains were inferred by the side
OF hers in Marvin church yard at
Poortlth, N. c., last Sunday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
j. \. Chambers, survive him.
his remains were Inferred at
Douglass church on Saturday.
Other Deaths

Mrs Jennie Sweat, widow of
- Sweat, died at the county
home last Friday Of cancer. She
had been twice married, her first
husband being Mr.. HYmsn by
whom she leaves one child. a
daughter. She was about 46
years of age.
MIR. VIM. Mozier, son of Mr..
Franklin Mozler, died at his
Eome near 0. X, last Sunday,
OF dropsy of the heart. He was
about % years of age and had
been married less than a year.
His widow survives him. His
remains were Inferred at Spring
Hill Baptist church Monday, Rev.
Il. }. Blackmon conducting the
funeral services.