davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
THIRTEENTH PRIZE.

Think Of It. over $500 worth OF
prizes, and you have a chance al them
all by simply buying clothing Of us.
and saving money on every purchase
besides. Now. II you will help us by
your patronage We will add many more
valuable prizes before the drawing.
Nothing cheap or shaddy IN them.
all the best the market affords. for the
firms we purchased them of are the
very best for example:
Dick" Malone. Of the Lynchbure
Buggy Co, sold as the Buggy and Har.
ness. They have the best
The Watch from the old reliable II
silverthorn Co. "Nun sed"
The Buck Range from AineHe e.
the hardware husuers. The
never sleep"
The ladies' fife TailorMade Suit
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

wins them. r. II. Shepherd. Jr.. knows
how and does make the best. His CT
gars are full Of solid comfort.
II you win one or both barrels OF
that celebrated Monitor" Flour from
7. A. Jennings Co. proprietors Of the
reliable feed store, you will eat no
moro Of the black tough -four you got
OF the other fellow.
You'll find the handsome SIS pair
of4 Pictures from Moose Bros Co will
adorn the walls OF any home. The
little" Moose Bros. Co. are great
Big hustlers, and when you want first.
class Printing, Books or Pictures, meet
them at the fountain, corner Tenth
and Main streets.
The $40 Panama Hat, from Goodman
& Jones, of Baltimore, the reliable hat
importers and manufacturer, Is a Al
covering for a kings head.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
FIRST PRIZE.

FIRST PRIZE.
800 Buggy and Harness, from thu
Lynchburg Buggy Co., Manufactured
By the Hughes Buggy Co.
SECOND PRIZE.
A $40 Gold Watch, from H. Silver
thorn Co.
THIRD PRIZE.
A $40 Buck Range. from Ainslie a
Martin
FOURTH PRIZE.
A SIS Ladies Tailor-Made Suit,
from J. r Aiilner Co
FIFTH PRIZE.
A handsome Roll Top Desk, from the
Lynchburg Furniture Co.
SIXTH PRIZE.
A SIS Talking Machine, from the
Lynchburg Plano Co.
SEVENTH PRIZE.
A t5I one-horse Farm Wagon, from
S"o a! fOT wagon Works.
EIGHTH PRIZE.
A full course at the Piedmont Bust.
ness College. $50.
NINTH PRIZE.
One fine $50 Suit from Schloss Bros
4 Co., Baltimore.
TENTH PRIZE.
A VIC Acetylene Lamp, from A. I'm
holtz.
eleventh PRIZE.
A $40 Ladies' Hat, from Miss Anna
Broyles.
TWELFTH PRIZE.
siV worth Of Medicine. or anything
sold by Dr. 4. A. Craighill
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

man may stop a foaming horse that's
tearing down the street,
May stop an enemy's advance amid the
battles heat:
In fact. stop almost anything in situations
trying;
But not a single man alive can stop baby
crying.
London Tit-Rits
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

from J. R Mlllner Co. whose repu
tation is above reproach.
The Roller Top Desk is from the
iLynchburg Furniture Co. They ars the
leaders in their line. You should see
tho display in their Warerooms.
The Columbia Talking Machine
from the Lynchburg Piano Co. Jehu
Williams, Esq. is agent His mastery
touch on one Of those sweet-toned Pr.
amos will make you dread of better
things.
The good Farm Wagon, by the Tay-
Tor Wagon Works. will stand the test
"Taylor's" name on It is a guarantee
Of perfection.
what young man or woman can esu-
mate the value Of a business educa.
ton at the Piedmont Business College?
It's reputation is known far and wide.
The beautiful Acetylene Lamp
makes more light than a dozen oil
lomps, and is a comfort in any home
Mr. a. Umholtz, the agent, believes in
letting his light shine.
What young lady wouldn't be glad
10 own a sac Hat from so reliable a
miiliner as Miss Anna Broyles.
The Medicine or Toilet Articles
from DR.. p. a. CraIghilrs drug store
IS guarantee of perfection. No name
in Lynchburg inspires greater conf /
dence.
Cleanliness is next 10 godliness." I
so the SIS Laundry Ticket from the /
Me '-tnown Ant.sepuc Laundry. means /
billed shirt and collars as white and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
DISSOLUTION.

Take notice. that by mutual consent. we.
the UNDERSIGNED. doing business In the town
OF farinvilIe Va, under the firm name ef
kiCH ARDsON & DAVIDSON COMPANY, have
this day dissolved
AT parties indebted 20 the late firm will
please settle their counts az once.
GEO. RICHARDSON,
W. +. DAVIDSON.
req. ISL, l0Ul. feb. PIT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
Too True to Nature,

Hostess-All the mechanical toys you
make seem to be very successful.
Inventories. I've only had one fail
ure.
Hostess-What was the matter with
It?
Inventor-Too realistic. II was toy
tramp and It wouldn't work.-Illus-
trated Bits.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
SEVENTEENTH PRIZE.

SEVENTEENTH PRIZE.
Three days best Board and Room
al liotei Carroll $40.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE.
II. f. Dewitt. handsome front door
Bevelled French Plate Glass-prlce
S12
NINETEENTH PRIZE.
One dozen best Photographs, by A.
II. Picker, s..
TWENTIETH PRIZE.
One pair fine handmade Shoe, Sc.
by Kinckle Shoe Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
There Was One Defect.

lam self-made man, said the proud
individual.
We'll, you are all right except as to
your head" commented the other part
Of the conversation.
''How's that?"
"The part you talk with is out Of pro-
portion to the part you think with. -
San Francisco Wasp.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
TwENTYFIRs- 7SIze.

TwENTY-FlRsv 7SIze.
Ten dollars worth q ehesce Prest
Meats, from Jno. S. ShAseT, City Mar
ket.
TWENTYsEcoND PRIZE.
Ten and a half dollars-sOo Cram
OF Cuba" manufactured b. r II. Shop
herd, Jr, wholesale and retail cigar
dealer.
TWENTYT.HlRo PRIZE.
Five dollars-one barrel OF the eel.
ebrated Monitor" Patent Flour, from
T. A. Jennings Co.
TWENTY.FoURTH PRIZE.
Five dollars-one barrel on the eel.
ebrated Monitor" Patena Flour, from
T. A. Jennings G. Co.
TWENTYFlFTH PRIZE.
Fifteen-dollar pair fine Pictures.
from Moose Bros. Co
TWENTY-slXTH PRIZE.
A genuine SO Panama Hat
TWENTYsEVENTH PRIZE.
A fun years membership OF the Y.
VI. c. A., the greatest and best iDsti
tuition in Lynchburg for young men,
Privileges Of Baths Daily, Gymnasium,
Reading Room. Library, Socials, En-
tertainments. Games. Open every day
and night-9 a. m. tn 10 p. 10.
TWENTYEloHTH PRIZE.
Fine $40 Suit.
TWENTY-NlNTH PRIZE.
Fine Sc pair Pants.
THlRTlETH PRIZE.
Fine three-dollar Blue Ribbon Hat
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04
7. NJ. r. TALCOTT, Receiver.
NARMvILLE q POWHATAN RAILROAD

Time Table IN effect Saturday, Oct a, 1908
Between Farmvllle and Richmond via
Southern Railway
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

ING OBJECT of thIs suit Is 20 remove the
eipud nom Zoe title to l0 acres of land I'M
ipNh l.ih county, Virginia. owned bv rhr
p'hlniII, aud formerly owned bv ~.rnrr, ID
.,lt ntNr' an1 io annuI and sod aside n
.ee4 ifom jaime, A. IIIman. clerk. Ia Said
NJ. g.. fIlfiis dated July l1th. lsa0 ana reeor,i-
ca july 1..h. l,N, iu powhaian county conrt
e.eln Once, Deed Book ~. page OBJ And
~ "ilaatI DO having been made and filed fhaf
tue Neleh ulhi, Ut. O.. burkhoad nee Elloff
1u4 - hurknead. her husband. are roi
residents OF tue Stale of Virginia. ft fs az
ge.tl ..'at iney DO appear here within ffern
-tl aitff Que publication hereof aud do
.i"l may pa necessary to protect their fu-
in ihi. suit And 10 ls further ordered
el las COPY hereof De published once "a week
,ol i.ui weeks in the FarmNuo Herald. q
,-Al newspaper published ln the town Of
, ... aiii me- virginia, and that "a cow be
,'.l at tne front door OF the courthouse of
'''7 county on The I'm day Of March. 1904.
a copy-Icste.
tt..,.,.-,, JAMES a. TILMAN. Clerk.
'Oi'ohi p. @. feb 26-it
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

% Offered mLyn6uE
wi bLE
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

Between Winterpock and Richmond and
Petersburg
(Via. Atlantic Coast Line Railroadl
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

"DEAR Mrs PNKHN:I have before given my endorse
ment for medicine ht Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound has added much to my life and happiness that feel like
making exception in this For
have days Of pain and could find relief day
visiting friend Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable
pOUndshe had used with the best results advised try it,
found that worked wonders with experience pain and
only had to few bottles bring this wonderful change
occasionally when am exceptionally tired OUT"
MISS ALICE W. SMITH, S04 Third Ave- South Minneapolis Ann Chair
man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club
Beauty and strength in vanish early
monthly
and their best gifts fade Lydia Pnkhams
table Compound helps
of
healthy IL carries safely through
crises and is the safeguard of WOman's health.
The truth about this medicine
women published In this paper constantly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-04

Three days best Board and Room
liote, Carroll. $40.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
En- pcror l;OckcfcIlcr.

Directly and indirectly Mr.. Rookie.
Teller controls the fortunes Of 40 com.
panies and corporations in the United
States.
The aggregate capital Of these is So
ISIS, 365,525. This is more than twice
the national debt of the United States.
More than 5000, O0O human beings,
more than onc.fourtccnth Of the whole
population OF the country, are depen-
dent for the necessities OF life upon the
earnings OF those employed by these
companies. In other words, they are
dependent upon Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller rules fifty banks and
trust companies Of New York and other
cities.
lie dominates among great insurance
companies,
Mr.. Rockefeller controls 60 per cent
OF the railroads OF the country, with a
total mileage OF l0i ,5G7.
He is the greatest single power in the
transportation companies in New York
and he controls those OF several other
cities.
Mr.. Rockefeller can practically ix the
price Of cigars, cigarettes and smoking
tobacco for the entire country.
Mr.. Rockefeller can change the tariff
on kilograms and cable messages.
Mr.. Rockefeller can fix tho price OF
steel. This means That he reaches every
industry that uses steel in my form.
Mr.. Rockefeller controls absolutely
the enormous oil industry and all OF its
by products.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Work Soon to Commence.

The Churchill STANDARD has il upon
what it cousiGeres unques:iopabls au.
thority hat the first main distributing
canal will be constructed III the imue-
diate vicinity Of Fallop. and that WORK
Will commence upon the same easly IN
July. This canal will be Of the same
dimensions As the Truckee.C Carson water
way, Eitly next spring. water will he
distributed from this canal TO from 80.
600 to $1,000 acres Of land. Just where
the land Is situated has not yet been
made public, but within the next three
weeks there will be tiled in the United
States Land Office at Carson City n
map showing the exact location OF the
land to be irrigated IN the spriug OF
1905, Until the filing OF the map re-
terred 10, 1t is deemed advisable for
settlers to defer entry upon land, is
there Is no certainty regarding the 10.
cation OF the lands To be first irrigated.
Tho Inauguration OF this work means
the beginning Of an era Of unbounded
prosperity for Fallon, owing principally
to the large number OF men and teams
to be employed. At the present time
every preparation is being made to meet
the rush.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Millennium IL duo Ia 1881,

"Tlo millennium will come in 1891
said Rev. NJ. Baxter in mn address nj
Sheffield, England, the other night.
lilo described the inhabitants OF hell
as being like lounsts with SCORPIONS
tdils, and to thoroughly convince his
auditors. terrifying picturcs OF these
beings were shown.
Regardless OF tho laws OF grayitatiop
about li4,00 persons who believe in the
millennium will mount up on wipgs
like eagles and cleavc The ether.
Tho other people will be carried later
to a wilderness, probably in tho holy
land. There they will he catalogucd
and assorted. English, French and Ger.
mans will DO kept distinct for three
years, during which period tho great
Napoleon - either Prince Victor or
Prince L~ouis-will set up his own i'm.
ago to- be %worshipcd.
War aud famine will then destroy
many people. Two hundred million
demons will como out Of the bottomlees
pit for thirteen months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
lIoneyinoo Care.

In the midst OF the devastations OF
war, Russia Is said 20. have found time
Ter reforms in the interest OF the newly
married. Special drawincroom cars for
the exclusive use 81 couples departing
for the honeymoon are o and hence
forth to be provided.
The arrangement, while irsurinG pri.
vacp in u sense, entails publicity in
another, and might not, therefore, be en-
tirrly to the taste OF the modest bride.
gruoms OF this country. who drive from
the wedding reception to the railway
station in fear lest some tell tale slipper
should have lodged on the carnage roof,
and are careful TO shake the rice from
their garmants before alightinG on the
platform.
Continental sentiment, however, Is
less shy on these solemn occasions, and
the opportunity Of giving the wedding
journey the semblance Of a triumphal
progress, without ~eItraraGant outlay,
viii almost certainly be popular.
Nor is it impossible to enter into the
feelings of those who prefer the SYM
pathetic curiosity OF the ~populace to the
confidential wink Of the guard when he
pockets his tip and stands like a sen.
tinel at the carriage door to warn of H.
truders.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
The Caleb Powers Case.

Governor Sparks, along with all the
Governors OF the Uuion, has been asked
70 exercise his influence i'll order TO pre-
vent the execution or Caleb Powers for
the murder OF Governor Gobel OF Ken
lucky. Powers is under a sentence of
death and extreme effort is being made
to save his life. Governor Sparks re-
piled to the letter rs follows:
a. ii. Keylor, Dear Sir:-I am in re-
ceipt Of your letter bearing date OF 4th.
inst, in which you inclose resolutions
adopted at a meeting Of Evangelists and
Christian Workers held in the City OF
Chicago, March &c, 1901. Tho reso.
ution named set forth TINT In the "eon-
viction and sentence TO death OF Hon,
Caleb Powers. late Secretary OF State
of the State Of kentucky, the ends of
justice have been thwartcd, and that n
crime is about to DO pcrprctrated second
to none i'll the history OF our country,
md that the said Caleb Powers has
been denied Constitutional rights, etc."
You ask me to endorse those resolutions
and forward them TO the Governor OF
Kentucky. This l cannot do. In the
first place | am not familiar with the de-
tails Of the trial and conviction CT the
condemned man, and therefore not
competent to express NJ opinion in the
case. 1t Is, however, a we'll known fact
that in the assassination OF Gobel, a
most brutal crime was committed by
some one, and | am convinced from the
published statements and from common
knowledge that the responsibility rests
upon those who were i'll high authority
at tho time the crime was committed,
'und IL justice 10 ever done, others who
have been fngitives will share the fate
Of Powers.
| am inclined to give sympathy to
anyone who IL SO unfortunate us to be
placed III the dreadful position now oc.
rupicd by the condemned man, but all
circumstances considered, | cannot at.
tempt to influence the Governor OF Ken.
lucky in the discharge OF his duties,
Respectfully.
JOHN SPARKS
Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29

The evidence OF DIR. IIickock at the
inquest on the remains OF William Nor
ton was positive that there was but one
bullet wound on the body OF the deceas-
Ell. This wound was Of such d charac-
ter, however, that the defeuse deemed a
further examination necessary. In or
der to Settle all doubts DR.. G.. j.. Hood
was sem to 'roapo last night to make Il
thorough examination OF Norton's body
Acting District Attorney Williams met
this Owe OF the defense by engaging
DR.. Ely to represent the State at the
examination. Mr.. Williams and Drs.
Ely und Hood ist; for Toano last
night.
In dressing the body for burial two
more bullet wounds we're fouud and
Coroner Morgan was sen; for to hold
another inquest. lie left for Toano on
No. 1 this morning.
While the sympathy of The people Of
Elko is practically unanimous i'll favor
OF Mr.. Grswold, the course pursued by
Acting District Attorney Williams in
this unfortunate affair should meet with
the hearty approval of every law abid.
ING citizen. He is simply doing his duty
to the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
The Western Pacific.

y gentleman very closely connected
with some of the new railroad projects
Ill Northern California, speaking OF the
latest developments in the Western Pa
citic, said, -As the inside history Of the
Western Pacific becomes public the cor
%rectness Of the reports published from
time to time in the Bee becomes more
evident. Everyone knows now that the
Western Pacific was simply a private
enterprise, organized for the purpose Of
surveying lines across the mountains
and Nevada, to sell to some transcon-
tinental road.
"When Mr.. Bartnctt went east he did
not know what he would do with the
surveys, lie went to find u purchaser.
He offered his goods to Gould and VAN
derbilt, but finally closed a deal with
the SoutheIn Pacific, and that was why
all the maps and plats we're semi to En-
ginscr Boggs for his approval. lie, it
will be remembered, was the man who
looked over the Southern Pacific for its
present at the time Mrs. Stan
fora sold her stock, and it was on his
Recommendation that the Southern Pa
citic has secured certain rights hat the
Western Pacific had.
"The new companies that MIR. Bart
nett has formed are simply names. alias
Southern Pacific. Yard is in sympathy
with the Southern Pacific. as he said
once in an interview with the Bee, and
only wants his holdings with Butte &
Plumas opened up.
"AH interests are now ~rccOnciled and
the Southern Pacific will soon build by
way OF the BccKwith pass, and that will
become the main passenger line OF the
road"
1t is generally conceded that Yard il
master OF the situation IN so tar rs his
road and Bartnctt's nre rncd. in
the Sacramento valley, and Bartnctt
has n well outlined route through Beck.
with pass eastward to Salt Lake.
Hartman long ago begun to regard
the pass M the only solution for over.
coming the heavy grades Of the Sicrras
other than constructing an expensive
tunnel through tho mountain. Coils
T. Huntington admitted his mistake i'm
not going out OF California by way OF
tho Bcckwitli pass. Hartman realized
the need Of getting control Of n section
OF the pass, and there liz u growing eus.
picion that he determined Ia accomplish
this by dickcriug with the Bartnett
company.
1t would no an easy task for
Hartman "yndicatc 10 build north
from the main line Of the Central Pa.
ciiic in Nevada through the Beck with
pass, and thence in n eouthwcRtcrly iii.
roction to Sterling or oven to OroyilIc,by
way Of which the main line OF the com.
pany would DO reached and traffic OK.
tended To this city. WmIc ATTORNEY
Bnrtncit and II. II. Yard decline 10
mako known their future plnns. tho
opinion prevailing among local iinann.
cicrs that they are dealing with tho Of.
iicialg Of the Southern Pacific company
with n view Of turning over their rights
Of way md survcys to that corporation.
Sacramento Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
jir1m ~SodnyIlIr.

a Hawthorne Bulletin correspondent
writing from Soduvillc, says.
"rhe people here are all looking well,
but how they feel they can tell You
themselves, 1t IL Tuitc lively nov con-
eidcring the near completion Of the To.
nopah railroad. 1t liz probably like the
last Tow tlops Of the fish before no ia
landed, but we'll die game or somehow.
"Iio stages 60 out loaded and the
depot in full Of freight. There is n car.
load Of pianos and one Of oranges for the
Tonopah %millionairce. ono OF epuds and
ono Ct w~ashhourds md cabbagos for tho
common people. There arc n lot Of hi.
cycles for the middle class aud two doz.
en- w~heolbarrows for the miners. They
don't ship diamonds by freight but
Wclls.lfargo's box must bu full Of them.
for every man whu comes in from Touo.
pnh has his hands and stomach nh
ablazc with them or something clec TINT
ehinCs.T
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Would Not Dictate.

Near my home over in Virginia.
says tho business woman, according to
the Washington Post, there is n small
Baptist chunch where every Sunday a
colored man called Uncle Rastus
breaches. l have always suspected
that Uncle Rastus doesn't know how to
read, though he won't confess it. l am
sure his eldest daughter selects his texts
for him, but l wouldn't dare tell him |
think so. He came 10 see me the last
time was at home, and l promised to
send him a new bible from Warrington.
His last name is Robertson or Robinson,
and when | was asking how | should adj
dress the package l inquired how he
spelled his name. Uncle Rastus wasn't
to be caught by any snch transparent
trick at that.
well, Miss Betty, be said, I amt n.
going to tells You how / spells it. You
jes' spell it the way you like best. /
certainly amt a.goinG to dictate to a
lady,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Snap.

The servant girl problem must be rs
difficult i'll the suntiower state rs in
California, according TO this advertise
ment IN a Kansas paper:
" want a girl-not a servant, but
one to be Il member OF the family, with
family privileges, and to do general
housework. The family Washing will
be done out. The girls washing will be
done with ours without expense to her.
Evenings, Saturday afternoons and SUM-
days, will be the girls W time. No
objections to her taking music lessons
two afternoons Ill the week, We have a
piano, on which she may practice two
hours in each forenoon. | will build
the fires and have the trooms nice and
warm before calling her, Wife will do
the sweeping and make beds, and also
prepare buckwheat batter for breakfast.
She can entertain her company in the
par!or or sitting room; the children will
be kept out OF her way; no limit placed
on the number OF her relatives that may
visit her. or the time they may stay.
Wife will do the work while they stay.
VIII not find fault with her for coming
IN the early hours Of the morning from
dances; will keep good warm fires for
her, and she will not be called to get
breakfast. When she desires to go out
OF evening and. has no male escort, with
permission OF my wife, | will escort her
We do not have Il row or keep Il dog. |
will attend to bringing in coal, wood
and water. Good wages will be paid"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29

cafe, where he dined i'll with
a number Of young ladies, he selected
hls previously engaged partner fo- the
german and took his place with tine rest,
evidently in good heart and spirits. The
dance had hardly commenced when
putting his hand to his breast, he cx-
claimed. There Is something wrong
here" and a moment later fell to the
floor. DIR. Giroux. who was also dane.
ing, was Immediately summoned. \
glance sufiiccd to reveal to the doctor
the seriousness Of the case. He rushed
to the drug store OF Brown Bros. for
drugs, but found the unfortunate young
mans life had passed away before the
medicine could be used. He died about
two Il n half minutes from the time
he fell. Friends gathered about and
the body was carried to the drug store
opposite, where it remained until re.
moved to his home by Coroner Coch-
ran. The deceased was a young man OF
exemplary habits, well beloved by school
mates and friends, popular with all with
whom he came in contact, and indus.
trious to IA marked degree. Only yes
terday he acted rs n substitute caller for
the engine crews and was known to be
absolutely reliable in this capacity, ard
Tor that reason was sought for by the
men.
Floyd was n stepson Of Constable La
Voy, and his sudden taking oil is caus-
ing the latter untold grIef.-Silyer
STATE