davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

The bodies of William Mills of Win
chester, Mass, and Charles Mills of
heading, Mass, brothers, who We're
Killed this afternoon, at q grade cross
ing, While on the way to the race track
in Il public wagon, We're taken to Coro-
ner f. c.. Bradbury's undertaking
rooms in SacO. Both bodies were badly
inangled. A coroners jury will view
the remains in the morning, and the
inquest Will be held Monday.
Driver Joseph VaIlee, and the two in
jured passengers, Chas. Palmer of Bos-
ton and Charles f. Sawyer of Kenne-
bunk. are comfortable tonight, and it
is believed their injuries are not of a
critical nature. Mr.. Palmer, COM
mercial traveller for the Pinet Safe Co.,
of Cincinnati had one of his left ribs
loosened, and both legs ana his body
We're bruised in numerous places.
Mr.. Sawyer. a stable keeper, who has
frequently Officiated as judge on Maine
race tracks, received severe bruise
on the forehead and a ligament of his
right shoulder was strained. His body
and legs were also bruised.
Driver Nallee is thought to be injured
the most seriously. He struck on his
track, and it is feared he may be hurt
internally. His right leg is also
wrenched. Vallee is % years of age, a
son of Undertaken Edmund Vallee OF
Waterville.
The accident occurred about o'clock.
Nallee is employed at A. S. Hamilton S
livery stable. He drove a one-horse,
two-seated surry between the beach
and the race track. Messrs. Mills,
Sawyer and Palmer were registered at
| the Alberta Hotel.
The crossing is without flagman or
gates, but the road over the tracks has
| never been accepted by the town. 1t is
| a short route to the race track and gen
| orally used by drivers of public wagons
Alders on both sides of the road OBJ
struct Il view CT the track in either
| direction, but the track is straight fOI
| about 2 miles.
The wagon had crossed the outward
| track without it's occupants seeing dan
ger, and was on the inward track when
train No. "a, which left Portland fol
| Boston at 1890, rushed upon them
Nalee dashed his horse and cleared the
| forward part of the wagon, but the
| cowcatcher struck n rear wheel and
| threw wagon and its occupants into the
air The Mills brothers. on the rear
| seat, get the full force of the blow and
| must have been killed instantly. Will
| liam Mills body was hurled 30 feet and
| onto the top of Il bulllhead at the
| freight siding. His brothers body lay
| on the side track near the bulkhead
| The wagon was demolished and the
horse gained his liberty without 4
| scratch.
The train was stopped as soon as
possible and trainmen and passengers
| rendered aid to the injured men.
Engineers Tucker and his fireman say
| they whistIed and rang the bell for this
crossing and did not see the horse and
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 1S.-The st. Law
renee valley storm has moved to east
ern New England The temperature
has fallen generally over the middle
Atlantic states, the Ohio valley, the
middle Mississippi valley and over
Kansas and portions of the Southwest.
Maximum temperatures of 90 to 80 de-
grees We're recorded, this afternoon,
from Georgia northeastward to Mary
lard The winds along the Atlantic
coast will be light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
WILL HOLD THEIR TURN.
Sailing Vessels to Have Better Show
in Loading Coal.

Bath. Me, July 1S.-Secretary +. c.
Plummer OF the Atlantic Carriers Asso-
citation, today, issued an order to the eff
feet that ali captains of the coal carrying
fleet must be loaded according to the or
der of their arrival at coal ports. The
order, which was voted at the last meet
ing of the Carriers Association, will 60
into effect July q.
1t is claimed that in the past, sailing
vessels have been forced to give way to
steamers. and that much time has been
lost in this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

Silver-tipped and ebony-finished
toilet articles, including hair brushes,
combs, tooth brushes, hand mirrors and
manicure goods; also reliable toilet
goods of all styles and prices at Part
ridges. Opera house block, opposite
StofIice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
MRS. PEARY GOES NORTH
With Daughter to Bring Husband Back
Home.

Portland. Me-, July 1S.-Mrs. Robert
f. Peary and her daughter, accom-
panied by Herbert L. Bridgman of the
Arctic Club of New York, left here.
today. for Sidney, c. B., where they
will join the Peary relief steamer
Windward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
TWO KILLED
And Three Injured by Cars at
old Orchard.
Party Was Bound for Races Struck
While on Crossing.
Neither Driver or Engineer Saw the
Other in Time.

Old Orchard Me-, July 1S.-Two men
were killed and three seriously injured
by train No. "A, the Boston express, at
1850 p. NJ, in grade crossing accident
The dead are:
w. Mills and c. Mills, Boston. The
injured are: Charles Palmer, Boston;
Charles Sawyer, Kennebunk; Joseph
Vallee, Biddeford. ib .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

Joseph Fogg, Jr., took the stand. He
stated that he was u years of age,
could not read and could write only his
name. He had no schooling in his youth.
He shipped with Capt. Stubbins, Sept.
-, and went along the coast to Rock
port on the Sunday following. He left
the vessel there and went to Thomas
ton to see friends, staying till Tuesday,
coming back to Bucksport from Cam
den. He went home to Pine stree,
north of Pond street. He worked all
day Wednesday and Thursday. screen
ing coal for Ed Swazcy. He went home
at o'clock Thursday night after sup
per, put on his coat and hat and went
down street to Capt. NichOlson's store.
Old man Brown was there. He stayed
an hour or half. He started for home
up Schol street by the tannery to Pine
street. He saw Mr.. Spaulding and
stayed with him about twenty minutes
or half an hour.
He looked over the bees in the trees.
Started for home across the Pine road
reaching the sidewalk near Treworgy $
store Treworgy came along with n
jiggar and a white horse. He asked me
to help him do a job" | said | would,
/ got on to the iigger at the corner OF
Benefits driveway. We went up 10
Pond street turning to the right and
going I'D Pond street to Miles lane. We
went ND to the lane about half way
and stopped. ] thought it was about
half past niue. 1t was quite dark
There were alders growing on the left
hand side of the lane where we stopped.
Then Treworgy said: I've got body
to move and il you mention 1t, you II
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
CLOUDY-PERHAPS SHOWERS.

Washington, July 1S.-Forecast for
partly clcudy, Saturday and Sunday,
With showers in south portion; light to
fresh west winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
Crosse Pointe Races Put Over.

Detroit, Mich. July 1S.-The heavy
rain of last night made the Crosse
Pointe track unfit for racing, today.
and today's program, which was 10
have ended the Blue Ribbon driving
meeting, has been postponed until to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July lS.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Partly cloudy,
Saturday and Sunday, probably with
local showers, Saturday night and Sun
day; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
HE RESISTED ARREST.
A Former Portland Lawyer in Limbo
in Boston Town.

Boston. July lS-Charles w. Wells.
LAWYER of the Suffolk county bar. was ar
raigned in the municipal court. today.
charged with assault and battery on Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Paul of Maiden. few days
ago. He resisted arrest at first. but was
soon landed in the dock Mr.. Wells came
here from Portland, Me-, several years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

The coroner's jury at Park City,
Utah, has returned verdict holding
the officials of the Daly-West mine en-
tirely blameless for the accident by
which 35 men lost their lives. The re-
mains of John ]. Gill will be sent to
Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
JOSEPH FOGG, JR.,
Principal Witness in the Ire
worgy Trial, Friday.
Sticks to Story Of Helping Accused
Move the Body.
Other Witnesses Help Pile Up the Cir.
cumstantiaI Evidence.

Ellsworth, Me-, July 1S.-With the
appearance of Joseph Fogg, Jr., and
Lincoln Spaulding, two of the prosecu-
tons star witnesses on the stand, this
forenoon. the trial of William Ire
worgy, for the murder of Sarah Ware
of Bucksport, for the first time as
sumed an interesting phase
Spauiding told of witnessing a meet
ing between Treworgy and Fogg on
the evening it is claimed the body OF
the murdered woman was removed
from Miles lane to the pasture where
it later was found, and recounted va
rious conversations he had with the
respondent regarding the murder. The
story told by Fogg was practically a
repetition of that given shortly after
the crime was committed-in substance
that he assisted Treworgy in the re-
moval of the body and was threatened
with death if he made the fact known
The first witness of the day was DR.
l.. w. Hodgkins of Ellsworth, who tes-
titled regarding the condition of the
woman's body. The depressions in the
Skull. ne InOuSnC resulted from NlO-
lence.
When Lincoln Spaulding, neal
neighbor of Treworgy, was called tt
the stand, the interest became intense
Spaulding said that on the evening
Of Thursday following Sarah Wares
disappearance Joe Fogg came down the
street while witness was in his yard
They talked a few minutes and thel
| FOSg continued down the street. Wit
J ness remained and when Fogg wa:
about opposite the Treworgy place
saw Treworgy drive out to the street
! The horse was attached to a jigger-;
| light, low truck wagon. TreWorgy ac
| costed Fogg and after a brief converse
| ton Fogg stepped on the jgger ant
| they drove away.
| Several days later, after the bod!
had been found, Spaulding was dis
cussing the murder with Treworg!
| when the latter said:
| Il could stand in my back yard ant
| throw stone almost onto the premise
| of the man who killed Sarah Ware"
| Continuing. Treworgy said: Fog:
did the hauling all right, but he go
the wrong man.
Witness also testified that Treworg.
| said to him that it would be unWiSe t.
offer a reward for the detection of tn
| murderer. as it might result in the con
| viCtion of an innocent man.
III concluding his testimony, Spauld
ing said that once while in TreWorgy'
| store he heard a heated discussion be
| tween Treworgy and Mrs. Ware. TIL
woman claimed that Treworgy owe
her money. Treworgy insisted that h
| owed her nothing.
The testimony of Spaulding was no
| materially shaken by the crosS-exam
nation, but the fact was brought on
that he and the respondent are not Of
| friendly terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

229 PACE-PURSE $iOo-THREE /.
FIVE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK.

1t is the earnest desire of the
Kentucky >. >. Association that
we observe ). :. week Oct. 20 26.
1t is the desire of the county :. >.
committee to have s',many :. =
meetings aud conventions as pos
sible that week. On Saturday,
Oct. %, we hope to have the entire
county visited. We hope two or
three persons in every school dis
trict will take it upon themselves
to see that every home in their dis
trict is visited that day. III you
will help us in this work, send
your name to K. NJ. Franks, Tolu,
KY, who will provide you with the
necessary blanks to make the Wis.
itation. Quite a number of dis
tricts have volunteered TO do this
work. We do not want a single
district left out. j. +. Price.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

Under the auspices Of the First
and Eighth grades of the school,
Prof r. q, Cox, a popular violin
ist and impersonator, will render
a most entertaining programme
consisting of music, song and
story, at the opera house Thurs
day night. The gentleman comes
highly recommended. The en-
tertainment is for the benefit of
the First and Eighth grades and
therefore should receive a hand
some patronage. The prices of
admission are ID, % and 35 cents.
Tickets can be receiv I'd of pupils
of the respective grades.
Edwin G. Street, an impersona-
tor, will entertain Friday evening
at the opera house, under the aus
pices of the Second Grade and
High School. Tickets for this en-
tertainment can be secured from
pupils of the two grades.
Both entertainments are worthy
OF large patronage, and by atten-
ding them you assist the school.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
REFERRING TO THE LECTURE

Eugene V. Debs, the great re-
form leader, addressed a small au
dience at the opera house Satur-
day night. The address was one
of the most eloquent, interesting
and entertaining ever delivered al
the opera house. The Great
Struggle" was the theme upon
which Mr. Debs spoke, and the
mighty conflict between labor and
combined wealth was discussed
in a most able manner. His argu.
ments were forceful and impress.
sive. The audience was very at
tentive. He is by no means bit
ter speaker. No one could have
taken offense at anything the dis
tinguished gentleman said He is
truly a wonderful man and a great
orator. The audience was highly
pleased
Owing to the rain Friday Mr.
Debs kindly offered to postpone
the lecture until Saturday even
ing, though he was under no obi
cations to do so, and had he been
anything other than aperfect gen
tleman would have insisted on lee
turing Friday night. The audi.
ence was small and the manager
of the opera house suffered hea-
Wy loss. Those who heard this ia.
nous leader of men, were people
who recognize a great man, even
though they do not believe as he
does. Many bitter partisans re-.
side in Marion, and governed by
their prejudices these self styled
and self important Gockefellers
and Carnegies refused to hear
Debs and used their influence
against the lecture.
The opera house is closed to all
lectures so long as it remains I'M
der the present management
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
PLEASED WITH STATE FAIR.

Hon. NJ. f. Pogue, our Repre-
sentative, who attended the State
Fair at Louis lille last week, SAID
to a Courier journal reporter:
Il have never regretted voting
for the bill which provides for a
State fair, and now that the first
one has been such a great success,
l am doubly proud of that vote.
The fair will be a great thing for
Kentucky, and l am glad to see
the farmers and stock raisers TAX
ing such an interest in it"
Mr.. Pogue will not be a candi-
date for reel ection. 1T will be
Livingston county's time to have
the Representative" said he, land
Mr.. r. +. Butler, of Smithland
has announced. The primary will
be held this fall, but the election
will not be held until next fall"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
Sheriff's Sale.

by virtue Of an execution No. 1870,
directed to ne, which issued from the
Clerks office OF the Crttenden Circuit
Court, in favor OF Marion Bank against
Rufus kesee and w. l.. Moore, |, or one
Of my deputies, will, on Monday the 27th
day Of October 1902, between the hours
Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3o'cloCk p. m, at
the Court house door in Marion, county
Of Crittenden, KY expose to public sale
to the highest bidder the following prop
erty, or so much thereof A. may he nee
essary to satisfy the amount Of the
Plaintiff debt, interest and cost there
Of, to-wit; The undivided half interest
in and to all that tract Of land sold by
John y. and Hattie Boston to Birch and
Rufus Kesee on Sept 22nd. 1892 and
lying on Cotiield branch Of Deer creek,
and containing 1884 acres by survey.
For boundaries see deed book No 7,
page 3jS. To be sold subject TO a mort.
gage Of 800 from the 18th day Of Jan.
1901, against half Of the whole place othe
half To be sold and a further mortgage
OF t2}l against the whole place Civ.
en- the llth, day Of June 1902. both
mortgages held 10y VIM. Fowler, levied
upon a. the property Of Rufus Kesec.
TERMS: Sale will be made on cred
it of six months; bond with approved
security required, bearing interest at
the rate OF per cent per annum from
day OF sale, and having the force and
effect OF sale bond, this 18th day Of
Sept. 1902. j. W. LAMB, =. &C.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09

The next session of the Lou
isvlie Conference of the Metho-
dist church, South, will he held in
this city. Marion was selected as
the place for its next meeting by
the conference at Columbia Sat
urday.
Rev T. V. Joiner will serve as
pastor of the church in this city
another year. His return meets
with almost universal approval.
Rev V. l.. Elgin succeeds Rev. j.
w. Bigham as presiding elder of
the Princeton district. The fol-
lowing are the appointments for
the Princeton district:
w L Elgin, Presiding Elder.
Princeton w h Smith.
Marion 7 V Joiner.
Tolu Circuit-J W Grove.
Marion: Circuit-C + Rowland.
Salem To be supplied
Carrsvile-J Smithsou.
Smithland-R II Rowe.
Grand Rivers W Il Lucy.
Eddyvile-W + TybOr.
Lamasco Mission-C G Prather.
Kuttawa- + X Bennett.
Cadiz-F Il McAfee.
Canton Circuit-E ID Borgess.,
Cerulean j + King.
Star Lime Works Smith Owens.
Greenville c Peters.
Greenville Circuit q w Pangborn.
Dawson Springs Silas Newton.
The following are the assign
ments of other members we'll
known here:
j w Bigham- Greensburg.
b 4 Cunditf Mt Washington.
tt Randolph -Owensboro Circuit.
j II Walker Fordsville.
w Ii Archey- Sturgis
+ A Mitchell Trenton.
j L Darlington Campbellsville.
+ S Moore Edmonson.
j L Rushing Presiding Elder Owens
boro district.
b f Orr Presiding Elder Henderson
district.
The PRESS received letter from
Rev j. w. Bigham today in which
he gives list of appointments and
therein states that he will have
charge of the Tolu circuit. The
first announcement was that Rev
j. w. Grove had been given the
Tolu circuit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09

property ,or 20 much thereof AZ may be
necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt, IN.
terest and COSTS towit: . certain tract
of land conveyed 10y W. 8. Graves to ".
c. Guess on Jany LIST, 1853. and lying in
.Cnttenden county Ky, for boundaries
see deed book No. I. page ia. containing
~ acres, moro or less, and sold subject
To debt for the purchase money Of
about sl25, levied upon a. the property
Of W. G. Guess.
TERMS; Sale will be- made on credit
OF six months, bond with approved SOC.
urity required Of the purchaser, with in.
tcrest from date at tho rate OF per cont
per annum, and having the force and
effect OF a judgment
Witness my hand, this 10Th day Of
Sept. 1902
J. W. LAMB, y. c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09

The case of Caleb Powers VS.
the Commonwealth, on appeal
from the Scott circuit court, which
found him guilty of completely in
the murder of Gov. William Goe-
bel. was argued before the court
of Appeals Tuesday and submit
ted Judge Jere Morton. of Lex
ingtop, argued for the appellant,
and Col Thomas G. Campbell for
the commonwealth. A decision
is not expected until just before
adjournment of the court in De-
cember next.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
Sheriff's Sale.

by virtue OF an execution No. 1879. di
rected to me which issued from the
Clerks Office OF the Crittenden Circuit
Court in favor Of Floyd Royster against
j. Is. Polk for the sum OF - dollar.
and cents, or one Of my deputies, will,
on Monday the 9th day Of October, 1872
between the hours Of 10 o'clock n. IN.
and 2o'clock p. IN, at the Court house
door in Marion, in Crittenden county,
ny. expose to Public Sale, to the high.
est bidder, the following property Tor 80
much thereof a. may be- Necessary to sst.
isfy Plaintiffs debt. interest and costs,
to witt the undivided one half In = tract
OF land lying in Crittenden county, Ky,
on Claylick creek and conveyed to ia.
athan and James Is. Polk by y. II. Gas
sidy Co., on Nov. 9Th. 1899, for bor1.
DIARIES see Deed book No. /, page 8a3,
containing 100 acres, more or less, levied
upon AZ the property Of j. h, Polk.
TERMS; Sale will be made on a cred
it OF six months, bond with approved
security required Of tho purchaser, with
interest from dat at the rate OF six Der
cent per annum. and having the force
and effect Of Judgment,
Witness my hand this 10Th day Of
September, 1902.
J. W. LAMB, sec.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
WITH THE DANGERS.
A Ball Enjoyed at Opera House
Monday Evening.

Monday evening will he an i'm.
portant date in the city's social
calendar A number of young
gentlemen of the city gave a ball
at the opera house, and to say that
the pleasant affair was richly en-
ioyed by the guests is unnecessa.
~. 1t WAS one of the SWEETEST best
attended hops ever given in this
city.
An excellent orchestra from De.
koven, lead by MIR g. p. Noggle,
played for the dance, Between
thirty and forty young ladies and
gentlemen participated in the
pleasures of the evening. At mid
night the drop curtain WAS raised
and the spacious stage presented
the appeara nee of banquet hall.
The lunch consisted of all the del
icacies of the season, and was ser.
we'd in elegant style by Mr. Coph-
er, the popular restaurateur.
The dancing continued until ,
O'Clock, when the happy Thong
departed.
Among those present were
Misses Evalyn Shelby, Ada and
Sturtevant, of Fredonia !;
Bonnie Babb, of Paducsh; Kittie
Gray, Mary Maxwell, Clare Tay-
lor, Lille boss, Birdie McNeeley,
Elizabeth Johnson, Ruby Castle
bury, Annaliza johnson, Ida Hill,
Gwendolyn Haynes, Anna Dorr,
Mesdames kittinger, Oppenheim-
err, Krause. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Doss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Glenn
ent, of View, Mrs. Dulsney, of
Princeton. aud Messrs. Will Nc
Elroy, Smith Lowrey, Mr.. Sturte.
want, of Fredonia; Mr. kelton,
st. Louis; Mr.. Aiken, Paducah;
h. j, Morris, Sam Gugenheim,
Rob Cook. Ollie Tucker, Ben
Brantley, Dave kevil, Ernest Car
nahan, Ira Pierce, Creed Taylor,
VIM. Baird, John w. Wilson, Gus
Taylor and Roy Gilbert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
Sheriff's Sale.

by virtue Of an execution No. 1875 di.
rected to me which issued from the
Clerks Office Of the Crittenden Circuit
court, in favor Of c. B. Davis against w
G. Guess and J. w. Guess for the sum
OF -- dollars and cents, or one of my
deputies, will, on Monday the 9th day
of October 1902, between the hours OF
10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m at the
Court house door in Marion; in Critten
den county, KY expose to Public Sale
to the highest bidder, the following
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARM.

We offer a special trade in a
most desirable Cumberland river
farm, located at Green's Ferry on
the Cumberland river; 200 acres;
one hundred acres clear; good
building. To settle an estate we
are able to offer it at the very low
(less than cost price of $500. II
interested write for particulars.
Edgar w. Whittemore,
Real Estate Agency, Paducah, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
His Life in Peril.

II Just seemed to have gone all to pie
ces" writes Alfred Bee, OF Welfare, Tex,
"biliousness and lame back had made
life burden. couldn't eat nor sleep,
and felt almost too worn out TO woik,
when | began TO use Electric Bitters but
they worked wonders. Now sleep like
top. can eat anything have gained in
strength and enjoy hard work." They
give vigorous health and new life to the
weak, sickly rundown people. Try them
Only SOC at Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
Mrs. Shelton Dead.

Mrs John w. SHELTON died Fri
day night after a long illness.
The funeral was conducted from
the residence Sunday morning,
and the remains were laid to rest
in the new cemetery.
The husband and little children
have the sympathy of the commu-
nifty.