davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10

MEMS TAN OxFoRDs.-For the strictly
up-to-date Tan Oxfords for men call at
George McWilliams' and examine his
large stock. You can get the latest from
So 90 to $500. eff
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10

KENTUCKY CRoPs.-State Commissioner
of Agriculture Vreeland completed the
compilation of his monthly crop report,
and it shows the wheat crop to be only 81
per cent. of an average crop as to condi-
ton, while oats is 80 per cent. and rye 20
per cent. in condition since April 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10

HEAVY SHoEs.-Send your farm hands
to Freeman & Freeman for their heavy
shoes. The best and most durable shoes
to be had in Paris. loft
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10

MILLINERY.-I have just received q
beautiful line of Summer Millinery. The
latest novelties for summer.
HARRY SIMON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10

LosT.-A good chance to select what
you want from big stock of Everything
a-Farmer-needs." if you fail to see
]. H. HAGGARD,
Use either Phone
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10
PARIS BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY TUESDAY, MAY TO- 1904
DEATHS.

]
VIM. Turtoy, (ex-Confederate). aged
50, died at Cynthiana last week.
Miss Georgia Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Anderson, died at
Cynthiana, Sunday night, aged 90 years
She will be remembered by many of our
young people as the attractive visitor of
her cousin, Mrs. w. G. Talbot, of this
county. Endowed with unusual beauty
and gracious manners won for her many
friends, and the news of her death will
cast gloom over the hearts of her friends
in this county.
Hal Pendleton, aged 10 years, died at
the residence of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. T. Pendleton, in this city, Sunday,
of typhoid fever. Burial at the Paris
cemetery yesterday, services conducted at
the grave by Ed. Carey Morgan. Much
sympathy is expressed for the parents in
the death of this worthy son. He was an
Industrious and exemplary youth and liked
by all his associates.
Mrs. Amanda Wallingford, died at II
clock Sunday night. at the residence of
her son DIR J. S. Wallingford, on corner
of Pleasant and Duncan avenue, after a
lingering illness. She is survived by her
husband and one son, and one sister, Mrs.
Maria White, of Winchester, KY The
funeral services WILDE held at the residence
and at the grave, in the old Mt. Carmel
this morning at II o'clock, conducted by
Ed. Carey Morgan and Rev. E. H. Ruth
erford. Burial in Clark county, to-day
The procession will start from the resi-
dence at one o clock and drive through.
Mrs. Wallingford was devoted wife and
mother, and with Christian fortitude
patiently bore her long suffering. She
was life long member of the Baptist
! church, and her loving Christian character
will long be cherished by those who
knew her best. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended to the bereavec
husband and son in this, the darkest hour
of their lives.
REFRIGERAToRs. = Come in and buy
that refrigerator. l am selling them al
around you. That refrigerator is the
North Star-the best that is made.
J. T. HINTON.
LosT.-A good chance to select wha
you want from big stock of Everything
-Farmer-needs." if you fail to see
J. H. HAGGARD,
Use either Phone
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10

REFRIGERAToRs. = Come in and buy
that refrigerator. l am selling them all
around you. That refrigerator is the
North Star-the best that is made.
!. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10

WIN. Turtoy, (ex-Confederate), aged
50, died at Cynthiana last week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
RAILROADS
MISSOURI LEADS
IN NEW MILEAGE
Total of 311.9G Miles of Railroad
Laid in State in 1904 - Sur
passes Previous Records.

More miles % railroad track were laid
in Nj in 1891 than In any other state
or Territory in the United States.
Not only does Missouri lead nj! other
States. but she does il by n comfortab!'.
margin over Texas. which ranks next. ami
VIII h gained an increased mileage last
r"ar Of 3i2 TO 2Ussouri's 3Il."
This additional mileage brings Missouri :
total mileage up to $3.50. and is m"'"
than twice the mileage added in 1879.
which was Us ~. and undoubtedly exceeds
the record OF any other year. The new
mileage was built by twelve OF the thirty
eight systems or lines in the state.
The completion Of the Rock Island 9
line between 81. Louis and Kansas City.
he ST. Louis. Memphis and Southeastern
by n" Frisco. ana tn" additional track
!;iH By the Missouri! Pacific on its White
hlNcr line with the new mileage laiG By
the Missouri, Kansas Jnd Texas. and the
Burl;nStonS cutoff from Mexico to Old
Monroe. served with ether railroad inter
'StS Ia make Missouri lead all others.
As usual. III" Southwestern States lead
IN new Tni!"aSe. with q total OF l.2i5.cS. by.
iitiy-ttve lines. as against 671.a3 miles laiG
by siXty.e!Sht lines lit the Gulf and Mis-
IN other sections follow: Pacific States.
hl" %: NorthU eStern States. i35 l3: South
AIantic states isS.9l: Central Northern
Etates: Saat - '1::n: s Middle States. 81; New
new tracks were laid in the United States
in 1871. making the total mileage OF the
country. IN round numbers. 2l2.n9.
rms. according to the Railway Aye is
pared with the new mileage in 1903. when
'.,sS miles of new track was laid.
eo roi!2w!ng is the new. track laid in
fortN-three States and Territories by 2ag
lines from January | 10 Iaccr,lhar ~ ran,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
BLAIR CASE GOES
To PHILADELPHIA
Further Hearing Before Master
Will Be in That City Next
Wednesday.
CAUSE FOR CHANGE UNKNOWN.
Believed That Testimony of Dick
Brothers, Bankers. Will Be
Taken There Three
Witnesses Testify.

The most interesting development yes
terday in the hearing before Special Mas
| ter-in- Chancery J. L. Schofeld. in the ac-
tion of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York TO annul a S20,6N
policy on the life OF the late James l.
Blair. was when Judge J. r. Mckeighan.
attorney for the plaintiff. announced that
he wished further hearing to be In Phil
adelpbla.
When the days witnesses had been en-
amined and the hearing was about TO ad-
journ. Judge McISeighan said TO the mas
ter that he had telegram. setting an
appointment for the taking of further
testimony on next Wednesday al .. III.
in Philadelphia
The announcement was a surprise. both
to the court and to the attorneys repre-
senting the defense. A lengthy discussion
followed as TO train zine and the best
routes to reach the Quaker City. II was
agreed finally that the master. court
stenographer and attorneys for both sides
would depart on Monday evening.
Considerable mystery was maintained az
to who the witnesses would be at the
Philadelphia session. The insurance COM
psny attorneys refused to divulge their
names. and Attorney Henry I. Kent. Tor
the defense. said he could throw no light
on the subject.
The impression prevailed among those
who have followed the case that some
member Of the finn nf Dick Bros. bankers,
o! Philadelphia would testify. Through
out the case the names Of the Dick Bros.
has frequently come forward Blair's
dealings with the Philadelphia capitalists
have been among the chief points which
the insurance company's attorneys have
tried to bring to light.
DEALINGS WE'RE EXTENSIVE.
Blair's dealings with tho Dick brothers
were extensive. Through his recommends
tions many loans were made on st. Louis
real estate by them. II is regarding these
transactions that the evidence OF the
bankers Is desired it Is thought
Yesterdays session opened at Z o'clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
IMPORTANT SESSION OF
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Charge Of Discrimination Against
wichita, Has, ON sugar Rates.


REPt BLfr SPECIAL
Chicago. H., Dec. 2S.-Thc hearing o! the
Interstate Commerce Commission. which
opens in Chicago tomorrow. will b" OF
more than ordinary interest. Th" rrlii-
cipal case TO be Investigated Is tho conf
plant Of juhbers Of Wichita. Kas.. that
the published railroad tariffs ON sugar
from New Orleans and the East constitute
Il serious discrimination against Wichita
in favor of Kansas City. ST. Joseph, onia-
ina and Sioux City.
Tie defendant railroads are the Atch;-
son. Topeka anG Santa FL. Chicago. Rock
Island ana Pacific. -. Louis and San
Francisco. Missouri Pacific. Illinois Gen.
tra!. st. Louis. Iron Mountain and South
crn ana III" Texas and Pacific.
1t is Set forth that. although tn" dis
tance from New Orleans TO Wichita is
shorter than to st. Joseph. Omaha and
Sioux CITY. and although shipments from
New O!leana from 81. Joseph and O:n' In
pass through Wichita. the published rail
road rate for lG1 pounds for sugar in car
load lots from New Orleans TO Wichita y
. cents. ana IN advance To i cents IS
threatened. 10 Kansas City. s.. Joseph.
Omaha and Sioux city II" rate Ia cach
case is only - cents. and an advance to
81 cents i threatened
fl" carii" r3iis"rs' cases. in which the
rd.ir,ans aIo charged with maintaining
cxcrbitnnt rates on catti. shipments from
TEXTS and the West TO Chicago and eX-
Ictir% unreasonable switching charges in
10 Tie Union stock Yards. will receive fur
ther hearing.
Additional Investigation also will be
r:lfn NJ IN" complaints Of the Caledonia
Coal Company. charging the Santa !'e
with discrimination in favor of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron 'oMuany. The case
was heard two w".kS ago by Commission
or PrOutv at FL Paso and albuquerque.
It Is understood the other roads enter
ing Chicago will make complaint to tn"
Interstat. Commission against the Wis
consiu Central Railroad. because that line
refuses 10 cancel its arrangement with
the United States Steel Corporation. al
lowing the Chicago. Lake Shore and East
srn aud other terminal lines owned bv the
Steel Trust division Of the through b
rates
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
DEATH NOTE ON PHOTOGRAPH
Cab Driver Used Picture to Write
of Suicide.

On the bark % his own photograph. Ed
ward Nausman. a cab driver. wrote a
message to the woman he loved. told sew
eral persons that he intended to kill him.
self. and then drank three ounces Of car
bolic acid in room at No. I'll Plum street
yesterday afternoon. and died almost in
stantly. The note was TO Mary Volk, No.
2l2 Poplar street. II read:
Farewell. my love. Keep this and think Of
what ybu have done. You have driven me 10
my death. Couldn't you ses how loved yon ?
Why you did this do not know. Good-by. my
love. ED SAUSMAN.
Nausman told Agnes Freeman that he
intended to end his life. and spoke to 9TH
er persons about his desire for death.
Then he went to his room and took the
poison. His body was taken to tho
morgue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
MERGER INJUNCTION DENIED.
Believed the VnndaIia system VIII
he Formed January I.

Sfcl't BLic SPECIAL
indianapolis. Ind, Dec 2s.--Judge An
derson this morning refused 10 grant the
motion for an injunction preventing the
Terre Haute and indianapolis Railroad
Company from merging with the Tcrre
tautc, Nanddlia and St Louis. the In
dianapolis and Nincenncs. the Lugansport
ard Toledo and tn. Terre Hatltr and Lo-
ganspoIt railroad companies. asked for by
Edward II. Bonner of New York City.
The Injunction preventing the msr ginC
o. the roads named was asked for on the
ground that - would aus. financial loss
10 Bonner. This was denied by the attor-
ney of the railroad companies. who
showed that ont of 300 voics cast by
shareholders Of the Teirc Haute and In
dianarrlis road held recently $3.50 were
IN favor Of the merger.
IL has been the desire of the officials
Of the roads to he merged into one sys-
ten To have evrything In readiness. so
that the merger could b" Effected by Jan
uary !. 1t is now probable that this will
be done Immediately.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
People no Longer

20 into a store and ask for an
article by its generic name. They
name the brand they want and
insist on having it.
In these days there is but one
way in which any manufactured
article can get into the homes
of our people and remain perma-
nently-and that is by advertis-
ing it direct to the consumer.
The consumer of ALI classes of
goods is a reader of advertising
div knows that goods whose ad-
vertiScmeutS are admitted into
high-class periodicals may a6So-
lutely be depended upon.
Those who appreciate the me-
ceSsity for advertising their
products should use THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL and THE SAT-
URDAy EVENING Posr. T Ii c
former has a circulation of over
1000, 900 copies per month, and
the latter a circulation Of 700,-
900 copies per week. These two
publications reach the people
whose custom is desired by the
manufacturer of every worthy
article useful in the home or by
any member of the family.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
WILL WAIVE PREPAY NENT.
Worlds Fair Exhibits To he sent Out
When Weighed.

Railroads having St. Louis terminals
agreed yesterday to waive the require
ments Of prepayment of terminal charges
exhibits to be resh!ppod from the
Worlds Fair. The agreement was reached
yesterday afternoon a meeting OF the
local freight traffic representatives In con-
ference with Worlds Fair Traffic Mana
ger J. VI. Allen. The meeting was held
In the office OF L. NJ. Fraser, chairman Of
the ST.. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville
Freight Committee, in the Wainwright
building.
Heretofore terminal charges Oh all out
going Exposition shipments were paid be-
fore the freight was shipped out OF the
grounds. Under the present agreement
the freight agents will advance the ter
nlinal charges on the way bills for pay
ment at the destination, requiring d
signed guaranty from tn. shippers that
the charges will be paid by them.
The object Of the change is to faciii-
tate the movements of reshipments.
Heretofore the freight was held until the
charges were paid ana many OF the
exhibitors had left the city this was Il
source of delay in handling the outgoing
exhibits. Up to the present time there
We're not less than lvo carloads of mate
rial held on the grounds for the prepay
mcnt of terminal charges
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
GEORGIA FARMERS
BURN THEIR COTTON
Huge Bonfire at Fort Gaines
Causes Much Excitement-De-
tcrmine to Set Example to
Planters of South.

Fort Gaines, Ga. Dec. 2s.-The farmers
and merchants OF Clay County met to-day
at Fort Gaines and decided to burn their
share OF 10000 bales Of surplus cotton.
a starter was made to-day when a bon
fire was made of cotton on the streets of
Fort Gaines. 1t is not yet determined
where 1t VIII stop.
The farmers have decided to set the
pace and are moving determinedly. A
large crowd paraded with much spectacu-
lar ceremony. The object is to show that
the farmers are ready to sacrifice a few
bales for the benefit Of the masses. The
fire is still burning and excitement is in
creas sing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
FINE CANE FOR C. F. BLANKE.
Employees of Company Make Gift
at Annual Banquet.

At a banquet rendered TO the salesmen Of
the c. r. Blanke Tea and Coffee Company
in the factory at Seventh and Clark ave
nue. last night, a cane that recently was
awarded gold medal at the Worlds Fair
was given by them 10 c. F. Blankc. the
president of the company and a Worlds
Fair director.
The banquet is the sixteenth given to
the statesmen by the management and was
one of the most successful
The cane is mounted in gold with an
ivory handle and the initials OF MIR Blanke
are set in diamonds.
The presentation speech was made ~
George Lewis of Chicago. and impromp:u
addresses were delivered bv A. Stflfei. !
Schweder. +: +. Myers. X. +. Lee. William
Fisher and James l.. Post.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
srsrAIxs MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS
Important Decision Hearing on Con.
de NJ mi ion I'm Nerrcr

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 2S.-A decision
Of the State supreme Court. made public
TODAY. Is considered of great importance
as bearing on condemnation proceedings of
minority stock in consultations and mer-
gers of railroads. The case in point is
that Of the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company against [
Charles II. Otfield of Chicago. involving
the condemnation of the two remaining
shares OF the New Haven and Derby Rail-
road stock held by officials.
The court upholds the right of the plain
tift to obtain the two shares by condemna-
ton proceedings under statute. The case
Will be appealed and it il expected will
be eventually carried to the United States
Supreme Court
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
FUNERAL OF 7. Y. H0LBERT.
Had Been Employed at City Wat
erworks for Ten Years.

The funeral of Thomas Y. Holbert. who
died Tuesday morning. will take place this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the family
residence. No. 1893 Farln avenue. Services
will be conducted at the house by the
Reverend Mr.. Gilbert. pastor Of the Pope
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The inter-
ment will be private.
Mr. Holbert was 81 years old. He was
born In Brooks County, Pennsylvania. He
came TO ST. Louis eighteen years ago and
had been in the employ Of the city water
works for the last ten years. He Is sur
Charles W., Lizzie. Mary and Ella.
Members Of Hyde Park Lodge. No. $40,
A. D. L. W.. Of which Mr.. Holbert was a
member, will act al palibearers,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
TO EXTEND BRowNsyILLE LINE.
Yoakum Road 10 Penetrate Pine Dis
trict of Louisiana.

REPJ BIC SFEC1AL
San Antonio. Tex. Dec. 2S.-As a result
of s. F. Yoakum's recent visits TO Texas
it can be stated upon excellent authority
that the st. Louis. Brownsville and Mexico
road. which is shortly to extend to Hous-
ton. will be built directly into the rich
long-leaf pine forests of Western Loui-
sian3.
In order to accomplish this the Frisco
System has purchased the Orange and
Northwestern Railroad. operating between
Orange and Beaumont, distance OF thir-
~ miles. and also the tram roads belong
ing to the Kirby Lumber Company. or
the latter properties 1t is expected the for
NAL transfer of the properties 10 the
Frisco System or the St Louis, Browns
vile and Mexico will be made within
few days. Further It is stated that the
Frisco will extend westward from New
Orleans. closing up the gap that might
exist between that point and the Frisco
line to Orange.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
Many Chicago Trains Delayed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, Dec. S.-As result Of storm
conditions. trains on nearly every railroad
entering Chicago were from one to four
hours behind schedule to-day. Great dif-
ficlIlty was experienced by railroad
officials in securing tclegraphic reports of
in many places. Points in the Northwest
ern States could be reached only by cir
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
THREE LINES SURVEYED.
Much Construction Expected in Ok.
lahoma Territory und Kansas.

EEFt BLiC SPECIAL
Parsons. Has. Dec. S.-Three surveyed
lines OF railroad in thi. section are now
ready for more substantial action.
The Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf is a
line from joplin through Pryor Creek to
Muskogee and southwest TO Wichita Falls
Tex. and the Kansas City. Tulsa and
Southwestern is a short line from Chstopa
has.. to Tulsa. 1. I. Both Of these lines
are supposed 10 be Missouri Pacific propo-
sitions.
Another line in the fast developing In
dian Territory field IS the Oklahoma and
Cherokee Ccntrai, which is surveying n
line from Dewey 10 Pryor Creek, trayers-
ing the Territory oil field
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
Kansas Border Fighter Dies.

Leavenworth. Kaa., Dec. 8.-John NJ.
Pickart. who took part in the early bor-
der troubles in this State and was with
the person who captured "old Kickapoo."
the pro-slavery party's cannon died at his
home here to-day of pneumonia, at the
age Of 10 years. Pickart was born In Prus-
sia. He came to Leavenworth in 1857.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
DEATH OF j. G. HARTIGAN.
struck by Illinois Central Near Dnu
phin station.

phin Station.
Chicago. Dec. 2S.-John G. Hartigan OF
Little Rock. Ark. superintendent Of the
St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad, died at st. Luke's Hospital here
tonight from injuries he sustained last
night when struck by railroad train in
front of the Dauphin Park Station of the
Illinois Central Railroad.
During the storm last night Hartigan
started for the Illinois Central Station. in
tending to come TO Chicago to meet some
friends. To get TO the station he vas com
PEELED TO cross the tracks. Mr.. Hartiean
'ti'sd t' notice the approaching train
When found by his nephew a few moments
after the accident AIR. Hsrtigan was cun-
sclnllS but fatally iniurod
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
+. p. Matthews Resigns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Joseph, Mo. Dec. 2s.-F'rank p.
Matthews, trainmaster of the st. Joseph
division OF the Burlington, has resigned
to accept the position of assistant supern
tendent of the Glover Leaf Railway. with
headquarters at Frankfort. Ind. The
change is effective January ].
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

Regarding the 81 diferentiaI which the
Wabash has put in between Chicago and
ST. Louis and Pittsburg. c. s. Crane, gen.
eraI passenger agent. has proposed leav-
ing the matter to Chairman Macdonald
of the Central Passenger Association. and
to abide by Mr.. MacDOnaid's decision.
Other lines have not been heard from on
this proDoSitiOn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
WEDDING ATTENDED
BY CHAFFEE AND STAFF

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec, ga wedding last
night at which General Chafree and the
entire staff of the army were present was
that OF Miss Margaret Howard Wagner,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
Lockwood Wagner. to Captain William
Keith Naylor. United States Infantry, son
of Mr.; and Mrs. A. W. Naylor. of Evans
ton. H. The ceremony took place at the
home Of Colonel Wagner, Chaplain Pierce
Of the army, officiating.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

point at or near Elk City in Roger Mills
County. through Day. Eeayer and Wood-
ward counties From Beaver tn" company
will build & line south to the north bank
of th,. south fork "f the Red River. The
incurporatOrs are: Edwin {. Nciss. >. W:
krdusse. \ +. colET.n ana /. T., Mess Of
Chicago and a T.. Pcarcc Of Elk City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

CoSGROvE-E.;cred Into rest m "Wednesday.
December IS 1894 At y. m. Frank. beloved
son Of EleL and the late Thomas ccsgrove and
brother OF Mrs. J. F. Mudoon, Mrs. Earl Heag
:er and James Ccsgrovc at family residence;
No. 1900 Cook avenue Due notice of funeral
will lie given. Deceased was a member Of
De Andrei's Council X. OF e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
H0iIrOnd Notes.

w. C. S.i,h. freight traffic manager of the
Missouri Pacific. is in Chicago.
A meeting OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is expected TO be held in Chicago TO-
day
Work on the Thebes bridge is progressing
satisfactorily and II is expected that 1t will be
completed before the first Of February.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
Olde,t COLORADO Person Dies.

Denver, Colo, Dec. @.-Doctor Johann
Jacob Eiscnhut. 10. years old. the oldest
person in Colorado, died to-day at st. An
thongs Hospital in this city. He was born
in Switzerland and came to America in
1859. After practicing his profession in
Omaha for ten years he came TO Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
COUPLE EL0PE TO QUINCY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Merryman
Afterwards Receive Blessing.

REPvBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy. ILL.,. Dec. Gs.-Victor II. Merry
man of St. Joseph. No. and Miss Peryl
E. Briggs. a school teacher at Ripley. H..
quietly came TO this city yesterday and
were married.
1t WAS an elopement. and after the mar
riase the couple went TO the home OF the
brides father. Peter Briggs promin"-
farmer. near Mount Sterling. and received
his forgiveness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

BoKERN-EBtered into rest Wednesday. De
cember g. 1924. at 1 - p. M. at No. 3ol south
TWeDtr-first street. Adele BUksTn. rclict OF the
late Joseph Bokern. and dearly beloved mother
Of Mrs. 6. }. Stewart and Mrs. Charles Daily.
the age OF s. years. 5 months and is days
Notice OF funeral later. Chicago and Peoria.
H.. and Springfield. Mo. papers please copy.