davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-26

lAc IeNP"'IttdH dttoi'llts,rI,i sg IA t.et
SO carefully In Wash8gtoh%"'..ant
guarded so solicitously in Chicago. is
the narrowest OF partisan bigotry
| l'naloyed pharisaism would be mild
characterization Of it, The darkest OF
the Dark Ages would have been the
onlg logical period for its evolution.
II arrogates to the Republican par,
ty all intelligence and patriotism,
and claims for Republican perform,
ance all well-being and well-doing
Allits opponents are bad; everything
they did was bad 1t alone embraces
the righteous; it alone has done the
work Of manipulated and reapel
manufactured and marketed, fought
our battles, built our ships. supplied
our soldiers. saved. sailed and 5anctl-
he'd the earth "We"s, have done this,
we" have done :'npthi.ifg5tbats should
not have beenSdGnt,s. Sin: Short =. Twe::.
are it" 49, ~! j.
Ii Is suth.stifff; as3$$3 l$s'ithaf+ssG 3;
partisan ppliticb::SEidich 'aig :ali !l:;%,i az
ems intelligent! ..l'tE IRA I n. 3iI
tensions. g ":ty: -: '. ~
AVe fdihd;5tt..:cy3 ;;iii;. :.
plight; "plfliIiGsfii9d i;$siai[ ,;biit.n:# i8s,
cred and the.
was threatened. >: hiit:: We atsi:; .fitl.
to say nothing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
was the result of a ni0iiet1Igyf 4. as! 7:
Which We ourselves had opissi!isI
IVES worked miracles with "a c,in%
sistent protective tariff discus$e!l'l
furthera on this page I'VE rbfltscd&tfiil
lpnger with the misgfle$?.Ef1
Cuba, because the Demociltseih ifst
ried mac arms We foughta 'diiiCka
and victorious war with& Spag$ :3.$ylii.5;;
set Cuba free, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
we, we. we. .s;".$E;:. :t.%.!: q. .:;;.:::::
Wrong tie 3tglaf;,.si.lsf: !g +
laye. done.M.a !.!e!Ils II. lllf9hi q our
Il fhe:6cga!liall ts3s;alld 9l:t9e same /
tls:ii w II gsa si|t lliE@ illd
\ ostht.f',th ig'G haltM6.Q0sh Our ElalaI.
ja9fi ;is' agliely .to'<$ ttldille rh@-e lit4bsI
ng bront0esj "T7ft and Bllst-. iiie
glory in our honest and eftrient 4.
of the various depart /.
nents of the government, and our 1.
probing Of evil and bringing to jus 4
ice OF offenders. although we "sho"
lid refuse to allow anybody except
ourselves to make any investigation /
VI eylldoing.
we favor ship subsidies though |
We were afraid to legisla,e them into
Existence
1--WE are for the civil service Law. 4
ou BET. as long as we have the cham
ion civil service law smasher to ad
minister it.
We are willing 70 pay a aouuding ,
ribufe to "the great statesman and
atriotic American William McKin
~, but We have not a word TO say
bout his cherished policy Of recj :
rocity which he bequeaihcd to u.
With MS dying lips and which ""
ave buried in his grave
We" have a Dot 60 say about what
re- did for the gold standard and
bout tthe pledges which The Repub-
can party has fulfilled but We beg
D skip the pledge we made four year a
go in favor Of reciprocity and our
ledge then made ~ provide sui
Client and flexible currency
Finally. we are fortunate In find j
* such a successor 10 Mckinley ga
ooseyelt and in being able to put q
a such a good face the while found %
4 mp In his bullpCn. Courier Jour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-26


form whieh { an n ii . l I$t
fesentatiun :s 4 :. +.
Selectoralfcnllefs:fi lfi tes%s' Sl s::a,i sS
.SpifTageh bee8;iS ::ssiiiJ ig'6i.
Cd mostly for caniR5il.1:G' ~ .3;5i:h6i. M
publicans;need the negro vote, iG;?tifi,
northern state and the negro alla9
lance to Republican rule not 80
bllndly seville as It has been in years
patt There has been talk Of a legro
party which, should 1t materalize
would make serious detection in the
Republican ranks in those states
where Republican votes will be peen.
ed The plank wa thrown in TO hold
the negro vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-26
shRe.fiorl'H

40 man ever Heet her and conyer5e upon subjects
precisely he does WITH ANOTHER MAN and until this
the there equal rights for the The woman
seeks an interview with her business lawyer she wishes
tain things done and done The business man or the LAWYER
assures her with air Of ndugnt patience that what she suggests
cannot be DONE least not in her way and her that SELL
to buy invest do whatever she wishes to do is not
possible OR If POSSIBLE NOT DESIRABLE and she'd bet
ter leave all his hands and that he will do what is
for the best Now just here in the hecess of The
woman feels confident that the thing She wishes COULD be DONE
and that would do well that should be done lacks
habit Of command the self confidence TIE WEIGHT OF WILL
that would enable her to hold her without agitation struggle
hold her own against the well trained
masculine mind in matters Of business, the law politics. than she
can against the well trained masculine muscle pugisic en-
counter and this is what call the INHERENT 1ELPLESSNFSS
Of woman She may b, better informed than the she
deep rooted conviction at she right but she does DARE
to take the thing into her hands and manage
tary that advised by the who claims know that she is
wrong
Another point Of wonans inherent hcessncss her sensitive
ncs. The mans ncer. his HALF YELLED CONTEMPT for
her opinion his exaggerated poeness and Difference all tell upon
her and beat down with blows Of fist or the singing
cuts 81 whip
SHE FEELS WOUNDED HURT, ASHAMED EVEN, WHILE RE-
NAMING SURE THAT SHE wIrHDRAws
FROM THE CONTEST DEFEATED, BUT LIKE GALL
LEI SECRETLY muRMuRiNe, NEVERTHELESS IT DOES
novE'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-26
Alexander County, Population a2ss5.

Alexander County, Population 22,s65.
H.. County Judge Vim. S. DEWEY. b.
!" County Clerk JESSE Il. MILLER. 4.
!" Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS. !.
. Sherif, JAS. s. ROCHE G.,'a.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. NJ McMANTs, I.
I Assessor and Treasurer FRANKIE.
DAVIS; MINI. -. ... Y. IA =: TX.
Board: 81 County Commissioners.
",lJOlIN "a. MILLER. Chairman;:s 4:
='JJG!HNA B0uRGolS,; .... ,:;:' ~. :..i
s'+Dt :EdYin. ] Cause. ,:'..; \.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
..,.t... X. 81 uIaton 1917.

I Mayor CLAUDE WINTER. n
Clerk. r. A, HATCHER. .
Comptroller, Z +. Powell
Police Magistrate, I'LL. ROBINSON
Chief Of Police, T. b. PRICE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-26

"a $50 aH - HEaN So
-. - -. .l.H!Ntgl.9. -.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
A FEDERAL JUDGE
SUBJECT TO INQUIRY
Lower House Decides on I'm
parchment of Judge Swain.
He u Alleged TO Have Put In An
Exorbltant Expense Account
TO the Government.
FIRST CASE OF KIND IN YEARS

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Swayne
case may be followed by investiga-
ton into business methods of a num-
Der OF other federal judges who, Il
Is claimed. have been turning in ex.
orbitant expense accounts. The prac-
tlcc OF some Of them Is TO turn In
regularly bills OF ten dollars day
for expenses. which was the feature
OF the Swayne case which convinced
the congressional committee he
should be impeached.
II is the first time such action had
been taken against a federal Judge
IN 10 years. and the sensation today
follows the action OF the house yes
terday. Sitting as a grand jury, the
house OF representatives yesterday
afternoon with almost full member
ship after devoting morethan five
hours discussion, adopted a resolu-
ton providing for the impeachment
or Judge Charles Swayne OF the
Northern District OF Florida for
"high crimes and misdemeanors."
Mr.. Palmer OF Pennsylvania, chair
man OF the subcommittee Of the ju-
dietary committee. carefully dissect-
ed the evidence and Aa.i that II Il
we're found that Judge Swayne had
done we'll. he should be indicated.
but II he had done III he should be
sent to trial. where his excuses and
apologies may or may not receive
consideration.
Following the adoption Of the i'm
peachment resolution. provision was
made for appointment of five mem
bers to notify the senate OF the i'm
parchment and for a committee OF
seven 10 present the case to the SEN
ate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
HE HANGS FRIDAY
AT MOUND CITY
Everything in Readiness for the
Execution Of Eli Bugg.
Down at Mound City-About $50
Tickets Issued TO the Hanging.
DROP TO FALL AT 0:3O A. NJ.

Mound City, ILL.,, down the river
between here and Cairo, is all agog
over the hanging there day after to-
morrow of Eli Bugg, a negro sentenc-
ed to hang for the murder of anoth-
er negro at Wetaug, a small place
in Pulaski county near Mound City.
Bugg's trial was only recently
held, and he was sentenced to be ex-
ecuted on Friday, Dec. 10th. Every
thing is now in readiness and while
papers have been forwarded to the
governor for a Communication or re-
prieve. 1t is not believed that he will
interfere.
Sheriff James r. Weaver. of
Mound City, has built a stockade
about the Jail. and issued about $50
tickets to the hanging. A number of
people from the surrounding coun-
try. including Cairo, will attend. 1t
will be the first hanging there in sew
eral years.
Bugg is ALLEGED to have killed an
other negro without the slightest
excuse or provocation. and his petit
ton to the governor is believed to be
futile.
The scaffold to be used for the ex-
ecution has been borrowed from the
alexander county authorities at
Cairo.
II is understood that the drop will
fall at $3.50 in the morning. some
what later than most hangings oc-
cur.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
THE CONVICTIONS
AT TODAY'S COURT
lobe Dennis Gets Three Years
For Breaking Into Grocery.
william Melber, Forger, Gets Four
Years For Passing Worthless
Checks.
MOUNT MOTION NOT DECIDED.

lobe Dennis. the boy who broke
broke into the Biederman grocery
near Eleventh and Jefferson streets
a week ago, after cruelty cutting Mr..
Finis Lacks pony in dozen or more
places, was today convicted in the
circuit court on a charge of house
breaking and given three years. This
Is expected to hold him for awhile.
and when he gets out. II he ever
comes here again he will be prompt
ly jailed on general principles, for
the police will not forget him. Den
mis- will not be tried for cutting the
horse, as It is a mlsdemeanor and
he could only be fined or sent to jail
William Melber. a steamboat man
who formerly worked on the Ten
Brock, Captain Jack McCaffery's i'll
fated steamer. which burned at
Cairo a short time ago. was found
guilty OF forgery and given four
years in the penitentiary this morn
ing.
Melber had not been working on
account OF the low water and needed
money. He got several drafts or
checks on the Globe Bank and Trust
Co. and forged Captain McCafery's
name TO them. He passed three
such checks and got s2O.5O on each.
The last attempt he was nabbed and
locked up.
The conviction came with the first
case. and the other two indictments
charging the same, were dismissed,
the verdict being compromise for
the three cases.
The case against Pete Bruce and
Jim Adkins. colored. charged with
false swearing in police court. was
given to the jury at press time this
afternoon.
Jerry Cook, colored. pleaded gull
~ TO robbing J. A. Meadows of his
pistol and was given two years in
the penitentiary.
At press time Mary McGee, COLOR
ed. for suffering gaming. was being
tried.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
BOARD OF WORKS
REGULAR SESSION WILL BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT 4.
Contract for Second Street to BE
Signed-The Terrell Proposition.

The board of public works will
meet this afternoon in regular SEES
sion. There remain several matters
to settle which the board, 1t is said
will finally act on.
One matter of Importance is the
signing of the Observation-Disclosures
contract for the improvement OF
South Second.
Another matter of interest is the
action to be taken in the matter OF
drawing up and signing the deeds for
right of way over North 18th street
This is the property the Messrs. Ter
rell want to sell to the city for a right
of way necessary to open streets for
drainage.
The board will also order the
street and pavement work on Broad
way pushed and transact other mat
tiers of minor. Importance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
ENDOWMENT FUND
CARMEN TO TAKE A VOTE TO
SETTLE 1T DEC. "a.
Mr.. Fred Gilbert Elected Secretary
of the Local Union Last
Night.

The Brotherhood of Railway Car
men met last night and elected. Mr..
Fred Gilbert recording secretary.
sMr. Gilbert succeeds himself in this
Office and is a popular member of
the brotherhood.
Besides the regular routine bus
mess Of the order. two new members
from Fulton were initiated. The
membership has fallen OF somewhat
of late because of many carmen leav-
ing for the south. Transient"
carmen generally go south and work
on the southern roads in the winter
and the membership generally de-
creases, but in the summer increases
again.
The matter of fixing a regular
death endowment was held over I'M
til the next meeting. the 27th. when
the matter will be taken up and dis
posed of. This is one of the most
important matters to be acted on and
one which has caused much discus
sion.
Under the present arrangements
each member of the carmen union
is taxed 81 when a member dies.
There are about $50 mebmers now
and this means that many dollars
collected. During the summer when
the membership is largest the fami-
ly OF deceased carmen get more than
during the winter when the member
ship is not so large, and some plan
has been sought by which regular
sum can be fixed. The most favora-
BILE plan is to allow the widow 500
for burial purposes and endowment
and this question will be voted on
at the next meeting.
The plan is to collect a monthly
assessment of so cents from each
member and once the fund is start
ed. will rapidly increase until a reg
ular insurance fund has been Great
ed. This will make 1t easier on the
members of the brotherhood in one
measure and will treat all alike.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
ARM CRUSHED
COLORED BOY HAS HIS ARM
CRUSHED IN A SHAFT.
A Moment More and He Would Have
Been Killed I'm the Machin-
cry.

Eddie Pryor, fourteen-year-old
colored boy employed by the Padu-
cab Veneer and Lumber Co., met
with a serious accident at the plant
in fredericksburg yesterday after
noon late.
The boy was working about the
machinery when his right sleeve was
caught by a set-screw in a shaft.
His arm was pulled over the shaft
and broken in several places.
His screams could be heard all
over the mill. and the machinery
was shut down before he was IA
tally hurt. An examination by DR..
Troutman and DR.. Winters showed
the arm broken just below the shout
der and the wrist shattered and the
arm bruised badly from fingers to
shoulder.
Had the boy been rescued mo-
ment later he would probably have
been killed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
BESIIGED FORTRESS
DOES NOT YIELD
Russians Claim Port Arthur Has
Three Months Supplies.
Marshal Oyama Annexcs Southern
Manchuria Ia Japan Condi-
tionally.
A LITTLE OF LATE WAR NEWS.

Hong Kong. Dec. ii.-According
10 n leading capitalist OF the China
coast. who has financed many efforts
TO run the blockade to Port Arthur.
Il has been ascertained that the for
trcss Is well provisioned. and. unless
carried by assault. can hold out for
three months. lie estimates the gar
rlson at $1,000. The main shortage,
he says. is IN big gun ammunition.
but there is enough Of all kinds to
last for some time.
Rumors Of impending Boxer
troubles are prevalent throughout
north China. Information from sew
eral sources points TO the fact that
the Chinese are drilling everywhere
and that conditions are similar to
those that preceded the last out
break. but that the trouble is more
widespread and the organization
much better.
II IL believed that large numbers
OF japanese officers are drilling
troops In the interior and command
ing attachments of Gen. Mas army
northwest OF Pekin. and that Japa-
nese reverse will be the signal for n
general uprising OF the Chinese
against Russia. led by japanese on
GERS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-THE federal
grand jury this morning commenced
an investigation of the Chadwick
case. Judge Wing cautioned the ut
most secrecy, telling the jurors that
they were specially called together
to consider a case SO important that
It conld not wait for an investigation
by the regular jury"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
The Mount Motion.

Arguments we're heard yesterday
afternoon by Judge Reed in circuit
court on the law in the Mount mo-
ton for a new trial. The proof will
be heard some time next week. The
attorneys for the accused have made
certain allegations in their affidavit.
one of which is that one of the ju-
rors. c. S. Smith. had previously ex-
pressed an opinion in the case. Now
that the arguments as to the law
have been finished, the defense must
prove that its allegations are true.
OF course. IL It can be shown that
one of the jurors that convicted
Mount had expressed an opinion, a
new trial will probably be given. but
II will not be very pleasant for the
juror. as he could be indicted for
perjury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
'RAGSDALE LOSES
In TRUSTEE CASE
State Superintendent Reverses
McCracken Superintendent.
Another Chapter Added In the Fight
Over the Location Of School
No. -.
THE OLD TRUSTEES TO SERVE

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Fuqua has reversed the
findings Of County Superintendent
Marvin Ragsdale, in McCracken
county, in the removal of Trustees
George Powers and w. z. Downing
OF District No. 25. The state superin-
tendent holds that Supt. Ragsdale
had no cause to dismiss the trus-
tees, which will further complicate
matters in that school district.
The history of the case, briefly
summed up, is that some of the peo-
pie in District No. %. which is on
the Benton road near the city, want
ed the school house moved to get II
nearer the center OF the district. Two
of the trustees, Downing and Pow.
ers, voted to move II, and the other
one voted against It. Supt. Ragsdale
stepped In and said he had a vote,
and prohibited the removal of the
school. The two trustees claim he
had originally been in favor of IL,
and had even suggested il.
They proceeded to move the school
anyhow, however. putting II on skids
and taking 1t a block or more. Then
Supt. Ragsdale charged them with
malfsasance in Office, heard the evil
dence himself and decided to dis
miss the two trustees. An injunc-
ton was taken out by the two trus-
tees to enjoin him from Diminishing
them and appointing new trustees
in their place, but Circuit Judge
Reed decided that he had no author
ity in the matter, and threw the in
junction out of court.
In the meantime two new trustees
had been appointed in District No
25. Messrs. Watson and Darlington.
and Powers and Downing had APP
pealed from the decision of Supt.
Ragsdale to the highest authority in
the state. State Supt. Fuqua. The lat
ter today sent to Paducah his deci-
sion, reversing Supt. Ragsdale.
This means that Powers and Dow
ming are the only legal trustees in
District No. %. Since the contro-
versy arose the people in the dis
trict have become divided, and two
schools have been running. Downing
and Powers employed the teacher of
one. and the other has been under
the supervision of Supt. Ragsdale.
The decision of the state superin-
tendent, II is claimed, means that
the school maintained by Powers and
Downing will be paid for with state
funds, and the expenses of the other
school, run by Supt. Ragsdale and
the two new trustees he appointed,
will have to be paid by them. as they
had no legal authority for their acts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
NC D. FERGUSON
LOSES HIS HOME
Handsome Residence Near La
Center Today Burned. q
Fire Caught From a Defective FIue
i'm the kitchen-Mr. Fer
guson Away.
LOSS $4,000, WITH INSURANCE

The handsome residence of Rail-
road Commissioner Nc ID. Ferguson,
a mile from La Center, Ballard coun-
ty, and twenty miles from Paducah,
was destroyed by fire this morning
about 10 o'clock.
II was a frame house with seven
rooms and one of the best in that
section. The blaze originated in the
kitchen, apparently from a defective
fiue, and owing to the lack of any
Kind of fire protection in that sec
ton, the structure was soon a mass
or flames and 1t was impossible to
save 1t.
On account of the rapidity with
which the fire burned nothing con-
tained in the house was saved except
three trunks. The furniture was de-
stroyed. and the loss in this respect
alone will probably be quite heavy.
Commissioner Ferguson was in
Paducah only a few days ago en-
route to Lexington, KY, on official
business and was there when his
home burned today, but his family
was at home.
He was notified by wire of his
loss and is expected as soon as he
can get there. to arrange for re-
building. The house was formerly
owned by Mrs. Mary Burnett, moth
err Of Mr.. Van Burnett Of the city.
and she resided there for several
years. 1t was worth $500 or $2,-
000.and the household goods we're
worth $500 or $1,000.
It is understood Mr.. Ferguson has
some insurance. but how much can
not be ascertained until he gets here.
1t is likely not enough to cover the
loss, as 1t seldom is in rural dis
tricts where there is no fire protec-
ton.
The former home of Mr.. Gus Bur-
nett, which is across the road from
the house burned today, was in
some danger for time, but was
saved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
GET OFF LIGHT.
Life Sentence Tor Man Who Threw
Fatal Bomb.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 14.-Sason-
Ell. who threw the bomb. which kill
ed Minister OF the Interior Won
Plheve on July rs. and Sikorifsky,
his accomplioe in the crime, were
found guilty by the court of appeals
sitting in the law courts building.
The former was sentenced to lmpris-
onment for life with hard labor and
the latter to twenty years imprison-
ment.
The trial had been expected to last
at least two days. but II was rushed
to speedy completion, in view of the
possibility of revolutionary demon
STATIONS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
A $65O,OOO Loss
In MINNEAPOLIS
Fire for Several Hours Threat
ened the Retail District.
Federal Grand Jury Takes Up the
Chadwick Case at Cleveland,
Ohio, Today.
HOTEL FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA,

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Jaeob Mil
Ter and John Fellows, firemen. were
killed and two firemen were hurt,
and the property loss was $3.50. 600.
tells the story OF a fire that threat
ened the retail district at midnight.
II was thought for a time that the
retail district was doomed. and
st. Poul was appealed to for aid
The falling walls made It dificult for
hremen to control the FIRE.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
Goes After Witness.

Captain Joe Woods. of the police
force. went to Gracey, KY, today at
noon to bring back a witness in the
VIII owen criminal assault case.
Owen will be tried this week for as
saulting Susie Rudder, a ten-year-
old girl. who is now at Gracey. 1t
is necessary to get the girl here to
prosecute the defendant, and Cap
tain Woods was sent up to accompa-
ny her here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
The Death Today Of Mrs. Mar
garet Lambdin.
Was ~ Years Old and Had Long
Been One Of raducah's Most
Valued Residents.
OUTLIvED ALL HER CHILDREN

Mrs. Margaret Lambdln died to
day at i2:l5 O'Clock of weakness and
general debility attendant upon age.
at the home OF MIR, Frank l.. Smith,
400 South Fourth street.
She would have been 81 years old
the 18th OF next March and had llv-
ed in Paducah since 1853. She had
four sons. Mesars. william, Josiah.
Charles and Ed Lambdin and one
grandson little Eddie Lambdin, all
well known. here. but she survived
them.
She leaves a stepson, Mr. Thomas
Lambdin OF Cincinnati. whom she
raised.
Mrs. Lambdin was gentle. retir-
ing but had most lovable DISPOSE
ton and was beloved by all who
knew her. She was a beautiful Chris
tlan character and accepted life in a
brave and humble way. She joined
the church when 16 years old, and
vas n faithful member of the Broad
way Methodist church, being the old
est living member.
The late Rev. VIM. ii. Leigh was
the pastor of that church here when
Mrs. Lambdin became It's member.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. Frank L..
smith. 400 South Fourth street, con-
Quoted by the Rev. T. J. Newell. In
terment at Oak Grove cemetery.