davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-22

The %lntelligenCer.
SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
Entered at the Lexington postomce a
second class mall matter.
SATURDAY, Ocr. %, 1904.
Z. N. HOPKINS Edito
1.G NEALE Business Manager
FOR PRESIDENT.
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER.
FOR WcR-PRESIDENT,
HON. HENRY q. DAVIS.
o GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH W. FOLK
FoR LMUT.-GovKRHoR,
THOMAS L. RUBEY
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
SAM COOK
FOR AUDITOR.
ALBERT o. ALLEN
FOR TREASURER.
JAMES COWGILL
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
ELLIOTT W, MAJOR
BoR r. R. AND COMMISSIONER.
h. RUDE oGLESBY
FOR UDe X. G. COURT OF APPEALs
II. G. T1MMONDS
FOR CONGRESS.
G. W. HAMLIN
STATE SENATOR,
r. h. BROWN
REPRESENTATIVE
CHAS. A. KEITH.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
A. M. W0oDSON
FOR CRIMINAL JUDGE.
JOHN A. RICH
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE,
SAMUEL DAVIS
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
N. NJ. HOUX
COLLECTOR
GEORGE b. GORDON
SHERIFF.
CHARLES n. KINKEAD
TREASURER.
BATE @. DRUMMOND
ASSESSOR.
CLAUDE MARQUIS
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
DOUGLAS MENG
CORONER.
DIR. FRANK w. MANN
COUNTY SURVEYOR
B. d. WEEDIN
ASSOCIATE JuDGE-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
ED. S. BUTT
ASSOCIATE JU~DGE-EAsTERN r.
W. A. Redo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

ORGAN RECITAL TO-DAY. Professor
j. j. Mcclellan wiz give an organ recital
at 5.20 % clock this afternoon in the tab
eruacle- The public IS reminded that the
doors VIII close promptly at 5-N @. clock
WAYNE CREAMERY COMPANY. -
The articles of Incorporation of the
wayne Creamery company were yester-
day filed with Secretary of state James
n. Hammond. Tt has a capital stock Of
sz.gJO- divided into 700 shares at a par
value of 81 each.
WORK STOPS.-Stone work on the fed
eIal building has been temporarily sus-
pended and the men laid Oft on account
OF the scarcity of material Stone, it is
said. VIII be ready for the WOrkmeu To
resume work next week. General Super
intendenr ASH Is advertising for the cleo
ulCal work lu the building, which viii
probably amount to $4,000
NEW DENTAL EXA1IINERs-Go
nor Heber N. Wells yesterday appointed
the following as members of the state
board OF dental examiners TO succeed A.
whose terms have expired. IS. w. Wher-
Iyt Ogden, and j.. A. Trip, Salt Lake
CITY W. II. Bucher, a third member Of
the board, resigned and the governor re-
appointed A 5. Chapman.
YOUNG OFFENDERS co FREE
George Romuey, john Gibbs and Chas.
Brain the boys who were arrested by
Tor exploding hrecrackers in violation OF
the revised city ordinance, No. 419. were
ieCtureu by Judge Diehl yesterday after
noon and were released upon suspended
sentence The offenders pleaded ignOr-
ance OF the law. Ordinance 200 makes 10
works without special permit from the
mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
WILL ERECT BIG
new BUILDING
Mine & SmeItef Supply Com
pany Announces Plans.
STRUCTURE TO COST 100000
SITE IS JUsT WEST OF THE
DOLLY BLOCK.

Second South street. west of West
Temple has been chosen by the Mine
& Snelter supply cCmpany as the site
of new building that means the eE-
pendiure ultimately of upwards OF
SlvJ,9yU. The ground chosen FOR TINS
addition to the business district Of the
city IS just west of the Dolly block,
fronting north Tt has frontage Ola
Second South street of hfty-dVe feet,
and is 145 feet deep, a desirable piece
or property for the uses TO hich II IS
TO be put il is the understanding thal
the ground has not been purchased by
the Mine q Smelter supply company
but that 1t has been secured on a long
time lease. on this point Manager W.
c. BOsue of the company did not feel
az liberty TO talk yesterday.
Work on the building viii + begin
without delay as it is the intention, if
possible, to have at least three floors
completed by Dec. 1 TO enable the COM
pany 10 occupy ii by that time. Ultl-
maJely the building win be six or seven
stories high. 1T viii be well construct
ed of pressed brick, cut stone and
steel, and VIII be a modern building in
every way.
1t is the intention of the company
named to occupy at least the three low
er floors, and this part of the building
VIII be rushed to completion with all
possible speed. it viii be constructed
so strong that the additional stories
may be added later with more leisure.
The business OF the Mine & Shelter
supply company is increasing SO rap
lily 10 accommodate the great and
growing demands of salt Lake as q
smelling center that more COmmOdiOus
quarters were rendered imperative and
this accounts for the move for the
larger building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
M0FFAT To WORK
IN UTAH SOON
Announcement is Made From
Denver to This Effect,
NEARLY 1000 MEN EMPLOYED
HUNTINGTON LEAVES SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC.

Denver. June 24-lt was announced
today BY officials OF the Monat line
that they would soon begin construc-
zion work on the other side of che
range in UtaE
Concerning the Ming Of the original
mortgage given to the Mercantile
Trust company Of New York, yes5ec-
day ia Salt Lake City President u. d..
Nohat said today that this was mere
~ a formaIity that was necessary to
Doe done ia every county where the
road runs
The Mercantile Trust company acts
O. trustees Tor large financial opera
lions and does not control the road
I'm any sense. acting more ln the llgnc
of agent for the sale of the bonds Ihe
trust company lis controlled Oy the
Gouid-Harriman people TO a large eE-
tent. but officials OF the MOnat line
say that this had nothing to 30 with
the management of the line nor its
leanlngs toward any of the railroad
systems.
Although all the engineers ana sur
Veying parties of the MOffat road have
bean called iu for a consultation, 1900
men are stlu employed pushing Tie
work into Utah. TWeuty-uiue miles
more OF the rOadbed viii be ready for
rails about the middle Of July This
extension VIII reach about sixteen
miles beyond the Great Divide. Train
service along the fOrty-siX miles Of
finished work was in effect yesterday.
Whether the M0mat route win come
TO Salt Lake City by way OF Provo Is
still in doubt The Incorporation pa
peTs filed with the secretary OF state
fail TO name Utah county as one OF the
counties through which the road viii
pass. This may be added later, rs
stipulation was made that other conn
ties could be added should the COM
pany desire TO conduct business in
LRem,
: The towns on part of the line are
small ROllinsville is the oldest aEd
has the best buildings. Baltimore,
Colo, is about a half-mile from The
track and is the only town thus far
ON the road that boasts Of a news
paper. Mammoth. which is the pres
ent terminus of TIE road is about Q
mile and a half beyond Baltimore.
None of the towns has 100 inhabitants,
but all look for a quick growth ana
are waiting for the railroad.
The road that is now being used viii
be devoted more TO excursion busm.as
this summer than any other line az
trafic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
This IS the Way We Collect Bad Debts.

In every Instance some one 7eef the
money and it is honestly lue and ewing
we want the people iu eyefy town.
every city, and iu every block or every
city 20 read this advertisement ana as
slst us i'm collecting these honest debts
Sometimes the people will nav readily
u the matter is brought to- their aften-
ton at the right time. A pointer 40 US
VIII enable us 90 ind the debtor and
collect the debt Immediately. We viii
pay yOu for the Information. You may
write as or call on us. I'm every in
stance the information is strictly pri-
Nate. Under no circumstances win The
source of the information be divulged
10 any one. not even TO the party for
whom we are collecting. 1T is matter
that concerns you and us and pertains
10 the collection of an honest debt for
some one
iii you 40 not think of anything today
tell Us when you do think OF 1T. We viii
acknowledge receipt for all Information
and pay literally for the same a fast
a results are obtained Cali upon or
write TO Us. This proposition is good
today, tomorrow and at all times.
Here is a chance to make some money
easy and help some one who needs The
money.
The collection business is no side is
sue with US. We have been in il eleven
years. We collect bad debts all over
the world. Our offices extend from
Utah 70 Honolulu. We have twenty
eight associate offices. We know we
can collect bad and slow accounts. Our
facilities are the best and associated
with US are some of the best legal tai
ent I'm this entire western country We
are equipped TO collect any kind OF a
debt.
We are spending four thousand
(S400000) dollars this year in advertis-
ing our business and the commissions
we earn on collections we make pays
for 1T all and leaves us a handsome
profit our success I'm the past has
been due to hard, conscientious work
on cur part and earnest appreciation
on the part Of our patrons.
Does any one owe yOuZ Do you want
the money?
Then see Us or write
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
PERSONAL.

Albert Sidney Brown Of Brown school
OF sponceuce, has gone east to- spend
month i'm Chicago wilh relatives.
O. H. Mccoy returned yesterday from
month S eastern trip. most or the time
being passed at the Worlds fair, Mrs.
Mccoy and the boys viii not return for
another month They are visiting rela-
tiyes in the east.
Clare c.. Carhart and Frank n Car
hart have returned from the MassaChus-
etts Institute of Technology. The former
was graduated this year as a mining en-
gineer, and the latter viii complete a
course In civil engineering I'm 1850. They
Will spend a few days with their uncle.
Fred C.. SChramm. before going TO Idaho.
where Clare C.. takes position at Pearl.
III, 3. Windsor was yesterday taken TO
Holy Cross hospital, where he VIII be
operated upon Dy DIS. Niles and MAYO
this morning for necrosis of one of the
middle bones of the right foot resulting
from q Drulse received some time ago.
The result of the injury was supposed a
the time 10 be from an attack Of inflam-
matOry rheumatism. Tt was only after
an examination by the E-rays that it
was discovered that the trouble was not
from rheumatism but from the neglected
hrT.=e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

General Manager r. p. Wells of the
san Pedro road and w. II. Bancroft.
general manager and vice president of
the oregon Short Line, viii return
from an inspection trip over the san
Pedro road this morning. The officials
Eave been looking over the road from
thes front" with Division Engineer
Mcpherson and Resident Engineer
Jones.
The earnings of the Denver & Rio
Grande road show an increase over
those Of last year according to east
ern reports. For the second week I'm
June the earnings OF the road were
S5O9 200. against $685. 200 OF last year.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
j.. ". GiIlett of the SAN Pedro road
win return from Chicago today.
The Liberty club has scheduled one
az the largest excursions for the season
over the Rio Grande road 10 Castillo
Springs next Sunday. Flags VIII be
used exclusively by the excursiouists
in decorating the grounds and the
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
HEasons have Excursion

Music echoed through the pavilion at
the old Garfield Beach resort yesterday
Tor the first time for many months
The resort was formally reOpened by
the excursion of nearly 500 members
OF the Masonic order and their fami-
lies. They spent the afternoon and
evening AT the beach. Two excursion
trains were sent out by the san Pedro
road. In the afternoon a ball game
was played between the train baggage
men and the Mas0us. The evening was
spent in dancing. Hundreds of Japan
csc lanterns were hung about the payil-
ion and the place was also decorated
fu Japanese drapings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
TO ALL CATARRH SUFFERERS
HyOmei Guaranteed to Cure by F.
C. Schramm OF Money Refunded.

~A---- ~ ----- c--4~I-+ ~ AAAE RY
c. Schramm OF Money Refunded.
Tine popularity and increase i'm the sales
OF hyOmel are unique in the annals of
melielne- such astonishing cures have
been made Dy tnlS remarkable remedy
That the pr0prietors have authorized +
=. Schramm TO sell every package OF
d cmeI under an absolute guarantee that
purchaser can have his money refunded
by Il. G.. Schramm.
Hyomei Is no ordinary remedy. 1t is
the only method Of treatment that sends
By direct Inhalation to the most remote
part Of the air passages a baIsamic air
that destroys an catarrhal germs ia the
breathing organs. enriches and purifies
the blood with additional ozone and
makes permanent ana complete cures OF
catarrh.
The complete Iyomei outfit costs but
81 90 and consists of an inhaler that can
he carried in the vest pocket. a medicine
dropper and "a bottle Of Hyomef The
inhaler lasts a lifetime, and If one bottle
does not cure. am extra bottle or HyOmei
can be obtained for % cents. Ii is the
most economical OF all remdies adver-
used for the cure OF catarrh, and is the
only one that follows nature in her meth
DDS of treating diseases of the respiratory
organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for few
minutes four times a day and your ca
tarTh Is cured. That's alL
If not cured +. e. Schramm viii refund
your money
FOR sale BY f. C. schramm. corner
Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
VICE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
II. Z. Huntington Sewers Connection
With Southern Pacific.


New York. June 24-H. Z. Hunting
ton has rendered his resignation az vice
president of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company. So far as known no
action has yet been taken ON the mat
r.r. 1t is understood, according to the
Hcra,d, that Mr.. Huntington viii re-
main q director i'm the system founded
by his uncle the late Coils p. Hunt
inFuon.
Marvin Hughitt. president of the Chi
CagO & Northwestern and a director Of
the Union Pacific railroad, has been
chosen TO succeed Edwin Hawley.
whose resignation as director and mem
Der Of the Southern Pacific executive
committee has just been announced.
Friends OF Mr.. HaWley understood
that he also proposes seVering his con-
B 4ctions with several financial iusti-
buttons Of this city and i'm the future
viii direct his attention and COuCan-
trate his operations I'm those railroad
properties in which he is largely in
terested.
Mr.. HuntinEton's resignation as vice
president of the Southern Pacific is
the second that he has placed before
the directors OF the company. More
than a year ago he resigned because Of
q difference between the Southern Pa
Cihc system and certain PaciGc coast
traction properties. This was settled
and he reassumed the Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
MAN FOUND
lN PlCKLlNG VAT

Indianapolis. Ind June 24-The body
Of George X Gardiner, who was wen
known in Cincinnati politics. and who
disappeared tr0m his home i'm Cinciu-
matt April /. was found today in the
picking vat i'm a medical college. The
body was not identified by the local
authorities at the time of death and
was turned over 10 the college by state
authority. The body will be returned
10 Cincinnati for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND
re-enaCting section 66 oil chapter VII of
the revised ordinances Of salt LAKE City
0f l953
re i ordained by the city eCuncil Of
salt Lake City. Utah:
Section j. That section Sc of chapter
VIII Of the revised ordinances OF SAT-
Lake City of 1903 be-. and the same hereby
is amended ana re-enaeued so as TO read
rs follows,
Sec 65. Adobes he walls. when per-
mitted 1T shan be unlawful to use
adobes less than six inches Wide on the
bed, or any adobes not faced with hard
burned brick properly bonded in enclos-
ing ais of residences exceeding ten teet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

Lzke.-ss.
I. j. S. CritcEloW city recorder Of
Salt Lake City. Utah. 90 hereby certify
thar the above and f0fes0ing IS fun
titled can ordinance ameudiuE and re-
enactiug section IS of chapter VIZ OF the
revised ordinances OF salt Lake CITY. Of
1893 passed 5E the city council OF Salt
Lake CITY. Utah, June 18TH 1885, and sp-
proved by the MAYER. June 16th 1885, as
appears of record in mV office.
III witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed
tSeal the corporate seal ef said city this
18th DAY OF June. 1904
j. S. CRITCHLoW
city Recorder,
Bin 40. e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

Widows loan money to friends and
sometimes lose nearly every dollar they
have in the world.
Grocers and butchers, doctors and
bankers, the large department stores
and all OF the smaller stores lose hun
dreds and sometimes thousands OF dol
lars every year in trusting those they
believe honest. Hundreds leave their
bills unpaid and the merchants. bank
ers. widows, landlords. doctors and all
classes turn them to US for collection
These bills are all honestly due and
owing. Some of these bills are hard to
collect Some people Intentionally
avoid paying. We employ a great
many people TO assist as, but we need
more help. we need the help of every
man ana woman and every bright boy
in the state Of Utah TO assist as i'm the
collection OF these claims. Almost
every person knows OF some other per-
son against whom We have bills for col
lection, and know where they are To-
Gated and what doing. We VIII pay
any one for information that VIII ue 20
US collect from them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CURSI0N.


Via o. S. L. Round trip from Salt
Lake $3.50. This rate covers an ne
cessary rail and stage transportation
and also motel expenses beyond MOnida
for the seven days tour. Reservations
should be made early as the party is
limited to so persons.
See agents for fun particulars. Ask
for beautiful Yellowstone Folder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elias A. Smith and wife to Jabez
y, Stevens. lot Is, block f. Harriug-
ton, Donnelly & NeWeUs subdi-
Elizabeth ID. B. Jones To- Nathaniel
v. Jones part of lot B. block IL,
tlVe-aCre plaL T. ---------.- --------.
Agnes J. TwiEss 20 Nathaniel "
Jones, part OF lot B. block III, Five
Elizabeth A. Romney-Anderson Ia
George Romuey, lot 2, block 81.
Eveline Romnl 10 vs. am s. Rom
ney log 3 block g. plat d. and 1-9
Clara Romney Thorup 10 William s.
Bomney. lot 9 block A. plat d and,
l-9 interest ..............-.. so
Jane A. Romney 10 William s. Rom
neyf lor 2. block a. plat D. and 1-9
George R0mney Braiu to William
$. Romney Tot 2 block AZ, plat ID,
George Romney to William S. ROM
ney lot ? block %. plat ID. and 10
Barbara u. Romney Folsom TO Geo.
Ernest -omney, lot 2, block 81, plat
ID. and l-3 interest ......-............ zoo
William S. Romney 10 William b.
and George =. ROmuey Investment
company, lot $ block ls. plat A..
4la AOmney Brain TO William s.
homney. lot 2, block 81, plat d, and
l-a interest .--.-s---. .s..-.. ....... SOD
-lutual Realty COMPANY 70 John
R0t1ler, lot j. book 81 plat ---.-.- 500
Phebe 4. snow 70 Madeleine Ward.
l0t s. block 8 plat A...............- 500
Anne j. Robinson % u. elliott kei-
ley and vie. lot q block p plat
~ ---.-----s
Mary G.. Bachmau 90 t1eorgc S. ASH
ton. lot p block 2 T. subdi-
vision. .;.-...-..--..... ....... ......... 2005
Edward T. Ashton IT al. 70 Mary c.
Backman, lot DO block 2, Franklin
Subdivision =. .-....................... 1000
George - ashton and wife 30 Ed
ward e. Ashton, lot a. block
Franklin subdivision .-..-..--........
81 iAiam s. HomneY et az 10 William
s. and George IT, Romnev Invest
ment company, tot 3. block g.. plat
j OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
An Opportunity

For summer men is what we are Of
feTiug i'm our hosiery sale. values from
so cents 70 81 going at IS cents a pair,
or three for a dollar
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
l66 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

state Of Utah. CITY ana couaty Of Sci
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

Bnl Ne
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
His Fears Realized.

A Georgia Statesman says that
while he was in the shop of an
optician in Atlanta he once heard
an amusing conversation between
the proprietor of the establish
ment and an aged darkey, who
was just leaving the place with a
pair of new s~pectacles, says the
Youths Companion.
As the old chap neared the
door his eyes lighted upon a most
extraordinary looking instrument
conspicuouslE placed upon a
counter. The venerable negro
paused for several moments to
gaze in open mouthed wonder at
this thing, the like of wuich he
had never seen before. After a
long struggle with his curiosity he
was vanquished. Turning to the
optician he asked:
"What is it boss?"
"That is an opthalmometer," re-
piled the optician, in his gravest
manner.
"Sho!" mnttered the old man
TO himself as he backed out of
the door, bis eyes still fastened
upon the curious looking thing on
the counter. "Sho, OATS what
[ was afeard it was!'
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

ORRESPONDENC
Shannon.

Shannon.
Items OF last week.
Mrs. Sargent OF Amory has been the
guest of Mrs. C. R. Porter.
Mrs. Moore McElwrath and children
are visiting relatives in Tennessee,
Miss Lilly Alternately has returned
from a visit to her sister Mrs. Nicolls OF
Belden.
Miss Flora and Annie Turner who
have been visiting Mrs. Stewart have
returned home.
Miss ROmie E.lens left Friday for
Sherman, where she has a large music
and vocal class. Miss Romie is one II
Shannon,s most popular young ladies
and we wish her all success during
the term.
Shannon is well represented at st
Louis this week, those who are o
there are Mr.. and Mrs Gus Cunning
ham and Daphree, Mesdames Parks
Williams and Keyes. Misses Ethel High
Marie Dalton, Anna Kate Rye, Willie
Cloudy Messrs j.. =. Alternately. j. +.
Bright. Roland Irbv and M. l.. Jacob.
The ladies Literary Club was charm
iugly entertained by Mrs. W. j. Ag-
new last Tuesday week. Alter a spirit
ed literary contest Miss Ethel High
was the fortunate winner. receiving
a lovely book bound in white and
gold and in another contest to test the
artistic skill of the members, Miss
Lilly Alternately won the prize, a lovely
vase. After this the guests were ursher-
ed into the dining room where delici-
GUS refreshments in two courses were
served.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
Verona.

Mrs. U. I. Mabrv left a few days
since for a trip 20 the Fair.
Charley Spencer, who is now at
Corinth. spent Sunday with home folks.
Our young friend Jim Bunch of the
A. 4 NJ. College is at home this week.
Mise Marie Hoyle and Geneva Bog
gan were visitors to our village. this
week.
Miss Lucille D~augherty left last Mon
day for Meridian where she will enter
school.
Miss Mabel Bunch left Monday for
Columbus to resume ner place III the
l. l &c.
Mrs. Quitman Daugherty. OF Meridian
spent a few DAYS last week with the
family of Mr.. 'ieorge Ddughertv.
Our excellent pastor. Rev. ID. N. Fly
preached a good old time sermon ut the
Methodist church TO q good sized and
attentive regation last Sunday.
Our accomplished music teacher ut the
High School, Mrs. Stowe. presided
with grace and dignity at the organ.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
nrs. EuIa Lee Davis.

On the night OF Sept. 1, 1904, Mrs.
Eula Lee Davis died at her home OF her
mother, Mrs. Wideman, in Shannon,
Miss. Her illness was short, but very
violent, and her death was a great
shock to her friends. 1t was doubly
sad. as, only Eve months before her
younger sister died, and this last be-
reavement left her widowed mother en-
tirely alone and desolate beyond COM
prehhnsion. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to her in her
great affection.
A FRIEND.