davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
MORE VICTIMS

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Aug. 4.-The deadly kero-
sene can added two more victims to
its local list yesterday afternoon
when as the result of an explosion OF
a five gallon can of oil. Mrs. Frank
Laubo of 1414 Pine street, was burn
ed to a crisp and her 7-months old
son received such serious burns that
he died at ST. Mary's hospital a few
hours later.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
ELKS MAY BUY

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, Aug. Negotiations may
soon be concluded by Denver lodge
No. II B. p. o. E. for the purchase
of the Adams hotel. on the north
east corner of Eighteenth and Wei
ton streets, for $275,O00. In the
event of the completion of the deal
the famous hostlery will be convert
ed into palatial headquarters for
the Elks
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
BITTER STRUGGLE

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Petersburg. August 4.-2:15 p.
m.-Probably not more than 13O, 900
workman went out when the general
strike was officially called at noon
today. The Inauguration of the
strike lacked snap and It is evident
that its success depends upon the
temper of the masses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
ALL FOR HIM

Special to The Sentinel.
Minot, N. d. Aug. bryan was
unanimously indorsed for president
by the AIS delegates who assembled
at the Democratic state convention
The Nebraskan was called the great
est friend of the working people and
his election was predicted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
d Race %
ADMIRAL DEAD

= Special to The Sentinel.
+ Chefoo, China, Aug. &C.
E ]. Train. rear admiral and COM
I. mander of the United States
= Asiatic fleet died here yesterday
I. of unania.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
THE LUCKY MAN

Special to The Sentinel.
! Lander. Wyo.. Aug 4.-Hans .
Bedlin of Lander drew the :
lucky number here this morn
ing at an early hour in the
form of No. l in the big lottery
i of the Shoshone Indian Home
|. stead from Uncle Sam. The
drawing of names began at o..
o'clock this morning and is pro :
ceeding rapidly.
1AAAhAAAAAAA AAAAAA O.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04

Mrs. Amos r. Jennings who has
been in the city for several days left
yesterday for DeBeque to visit her
father, Judge j. E. Ong.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
TO KEEP 1T UP

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Aug. Attorney
General Moody in accordance with
the policy heretofore determined up
on. has directed further prosecution
of number of railroads for viola
tions of the federal safety appliance
acts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
wITHDRAws COAL LAND.

Over 100000 acres of govern
ment land in Colorado have been
withdrawn from entry by order of
the secretary of the interior who has
instructed the geological survey to
make n careful examination of the
lands for traces of coal. Wherever
it is found in large quantities it will
be withdrawn from entry and sold
according to the provisions of the
public land act.
This order is the result of the be-
lief that has been growing in offic-
ial circles of some time that the
greater in extent than hitherto has
been supposed AS indicated by the
Withdrawals, the government sus-
poets the location of coal beds in
several Colorado districts that have
not been supposed to hold and ex-
tensive deposits. Eleven townships
in the Denver district are among
those withdrawn, which would indi-
cat a much larger deposit of coal
in the vicinity of Denver than has
been believed to exist.
The entire list of townships with
drawn by this order in Colorado in
cludes Denver. II; Leadyiiie, / ;
Glenwood Springs, 81; Montrose. 2;
Gunnison. s; Durango, 22 and Pueblo
33 townships.
These Withdrawals means the TEN.
porary suspension of filing on 2, 800
100 acres in the state of Colorado
alone.
During the last year the discover
I les of new coal fields in Colorado and
wyoming have been more frequent
than is generally known. The gov
ernment which always keeps a wea
ther eye out for such things has de
cided to make comprehensive sur
vey of the lands that might be ex
pected to contain coal deposits
whenever found to contain coal lands
they will be drawn from entry ant
sold.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

I. = - = = = = = = 4.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04

The bigger advertising space
societr in The Sentinel the big
: gert4.. ENDS. We reach over
one thousand homes each night.
Judicious advertising pays.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

r. J. Morris dentist Office over
Marion Bank
Coffee. the best in the south.
Morris a Yates.
Dr. L. B Smith wa, due to return
from Salem last night You will
find him at his office balance of this
week
Miss lucl Price. Of the Pass
office. has gone to Nashville for a
visit of few days TO Mis-, Maude
llughc-.
Mr.. Geo. Lawson and children, of
IIawe,yilc Ky. were in the city
yesterday enroute to Marion. Hen
dcrson Cleaner
Harve Porter ha, moved his stock
Of groceries To- the store building he
recently built near the Marion mill
railroad crossing.
Go TO DR.. Geo W. stone. graduate
optician, To- be fitted with eye glasses
Satisfaction guaranteed Office at j.
I L. stewart photograph gallery,
Marion, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Berndt, who
have been visiting the family of Mr..
W. Canaan for several weeks, return
ed to their home m Hankinson, y.
H., Monday night.
Howard Mcdonnell returned from
Pembroke Tuesday where he mas been
operator for the l.. 4 y railroad, and
resumed his old position as day oper-
ator at the l. G.. depot
During the year 1908 Herrin Bros,
who run a store across the river in
CriUeudcn county, sold from the
Universal Mills of this place. 81, lS6
worth of Aour-just -four alone foI
they make their own meal over there.
This il most Hattering commenda'
tion Of our home product or Univer-
sal Mill -four made from the best OF
wheat Hardin county wheat. Cave
in.Rock, (Ill.,) Era.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs +. j. Hayward en-
tcrtained the euchre club and few
other friends at their palatial resi-
dence on Walker St. Tuesday evening.
The hours were $500 to IL and he
time was spent most delightfully."- by
those who were 50 fortunate to be
present. Elegant refreshments we're
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs Emma Hayward. The first course
of salads, sandwiches and olives, then
came strawberries and ice cream,
cake and coffee Among those pres
en-. we're: Mr., and Mrs. j. L. Gray.
OF, J. f. Gordon, H. II. Sayre, j.
II. Tonkin, 5. Gugenheim, +. H.
James, Al Bennett, h. f. Haynes,
j. W Wilson, G.. z. Roberts, w.
NJ, Barnett. W. o. Tucker. Mes
danes Ramey, of y. j., Clifton,
Hayward, Cardin, of View. Misses
Lizzie and Ruby James, Kitty and
Fannie Gray, Lille Cook, Matte
Henry, Neil Cossitt, Leaffa Wilborn.
Messrs. W. ID. Baird, r. j. Morris,
W. II. McElroy, Rob Cook, Capt.
T. II. b. Haase.
The ladies first prize; . manicure
set was won by Mrs. J. l.. Grayot,
OF Smithland
The ladies second prize, a pearl
handled gold pen. was won by Miss
Ruby James.
The gents first prize, an elegant
pair of silk suspenders, was won by
Mr.. Sam Gugenheim
The gents second prize, fountain
pen, was won by W. ID. Baird.
The reception was one Of the most
elegant Of the season
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29
RI9eWa~77~-E-,E1
M2}eCIEfYj

One of the successful social events
of the season occurred at the New
Marion Hotel on the evening of
March %, when Mesdames J. H.
Tonkin and J. l.. Grayot entertained
as euchre.
The first ladies prize, china sugar
and creamer. was won by Miss
Gray, and the second, hand paint
ed card case by Mrs. Terry The
first gentleman : prize, scarf pin, was
won by Capt. Haase; second prize,
tie clasp, by r. +. Haynes. The
visitors prizes awarded were: \ sill
yer spoon with gold bowl, Mrs. Ra-
mey; handsome painting to Mr..
Ramey.
Afterwards a most appetizing lunch
consisting of sliced ham, chicken
salad, pickles, coffee, brick ice cream
and cake concluded a pleasant even
ing.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Hay
mes. Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Hayward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gugenheim, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs
Ramey, Of Hackensack \. j., Judge
and Mrs. j. F. Gordon, of Madison
Vile; Mrs. Terry, of Princeton; Mrs
Emma Hayward, Misses Lily Cook
Martha Henry, Lizzie and RUBY
James, Kittie and Fannie Gray
Leaffa Wilborn, and Messrs. Rol
Cook, X. j. Morris, Will McElroy
johnson Crider. Capt. Haase, W. d
Baird, J. l.. Grayot and j. II. Ton
kin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

For good smooth clean shave, 90
To the Palace Barber shop oppo-
site the post Office
NETz 4 SEDBERRY, Proprietors.
In letter received from W. ID.
Browning. Pomona, Cal. he states
that the family are all enjoying good
health and getting along nicely. and
send, regard, to all old friends
Nil, Mildred Haynes and her bro
Their, Henry, who have been spending
the winter in Deland, Fla, are en-
route home, and will arrive today if
not delayed at any point.
Mi. Carrie Moore who j. one of
the faculty of the Lockyear Business
COLLEGE at Hopkinsyille. was here for
a short visit last week to her parents,
Jude and Mrs. j. \. Moore
/ IL, no use to worry any more,
/ Do take my eggs to Hicklin's store,
For they'll either pay the money down
Or sell goods cheaper than any place
In town.
Simp Weldon has bought the livery
. business of Buckner Croft at Tolu,
and will conduct it in the future.
Mr. Croft had fine trade and Mr..
/ Weldon steps into an established
business.
u. II. Ming and sons will make a
crop on about one hundred acres of
the John Nunn farm, near Rodney,
for :. NJ. jenkins. J. W. Belt has
rented the remainder, about three
hundred acres, aud will cultivate it
this year.
Make a cake, make a cake taker man
Bring me some -four as quick as you
can.
Get it at Hicklin's because We all
know
They keep Morganfeld -four which is
white as snow.
Dr.. Richard J. Morris is receiving
the ,ympathy of his friends in the
death of his beautiful horse which
died Monday morning of pneumonia.
Tie was an especially fine animal and
a familiar figure to most Marion
people,
\ The Marion Electric Light 4 Ice
\ Co has installed a new street light
at the corner of Walker street near
X. l.. Moore tobacco factory and W.
| T. NcConnel's residence, aud those
who reside in that vicinity are loud
in their praises Of the city council,
which ordered it in.
The pleasing announcement Is
made that Mr. aud Mrs. Al Dewey
will return to Marion soon to reside
Mr. Dewey has accepted the position
of head miller with the Marion Mill
ing Co. They have rented one. Of
Mis-, nellie Walkers new houses OF
Walker street.
Mrs. F. W Loving. of Denver
| Col, desires to sell her property here
The store room occupied 10y Mrs
Loves millinery store and the resi-
dence in the rear, Good location foi
business man to reside, a. it is con
yenient to the public square. Cal
on Miss nellie Walker. A.
q. \. McGrew, Of Bayou Mills
Livingston county, was in the cit,
yesterday, a guest of his daughter
Mrs. Gus Edwards. He was on hi
way to attend the farmers institute
at Hopkinsyille. He is an enthus
iastic institute man and attends NEE
ings all over the state --PaducaI
News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

Lard. Toe at llicklin Bros,
Meal l5e per peck GILBERT Il Sos
H. j Morn. dentist Office over
Marion Bank.
Mis-, Hester Barnett of Tolu. was
in the city Wednesday.
Allen Paris. Of Cayc-in. Rock. Oh.
wa, iu the city Thursday
Coffee ljc per pound
GUnrRr ~ Sos.
Mr., E.. l. Butts. of kuttuwa. D.,
visiting Mr. aud Mr., " b Ray
\ ear load Of -four to sell.
llicklin Bro
DR. Richard g. smith WIS IA Tolu
on professional business TIN, week.
Fresh bread every DAY.
Morris x Yates.
Exclusive novelties IN Ladies neck
wear. lacc- and collar, Ada :. Cav
endcr
Rev Virgil Elgin, presiding elder,
held quarterly meeting At Princeton
last week
10 pounds Grauulatcd sugar ior
sl.OO GILBERT Il Son.
Miss Linnie Metz, of Cascyyillc,
was in the city last week, the guest
Of her brother, G. T.. Metz
Will Mcdonnell at Cavcuders vii
take pleasure in showing you a lin,
of fine shoes ladies or gent,
Our dress goods stock j, complete,
Mr. Lavender has good taste. Girl
come aud see lrabelle
Miss Sallic Weldon, of Tolu, ha'
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs c.
Ilins for the past two weeks,
FOR SALE-Cheap, top buggy
and harness. model stove Ne : good
a. new Mrs. MARY DRURN.
George Cardwcl, of GAINESVILLE
Tenn. wa, the guest Of his daughter
Mr.. j W Giycns, last week
Mr.. Gracc Giphart, of Hopkins
Vile, was the guest Of her sister
Mr. j W Giycns, last week
we have some of the prct,ies
white goods aud lawns | ever saw.
Irabellc, at Mr.. Caycndar,
Mrs addison 1iu,ley rcturne,
from Kuttawa Saturday where 81,
visited her mother Mrs. j = Reed
FOR SALEl-A Stephens sport
/ ing and hunting rife, a bargain.
:. VI. JENKINS.
Miss Eva Clement who has beer
attending the Marion Graded School
ha, returned To her home in Tolu.
Our line of French patterlf hat
are the latest mportatious. Ladie
come ard see them. Ada :. Cayen
der
Come and see me gents when Il
need of hat. We can please you
our line is uneHccllcd Will McCon
nell.
Misses Margaret aud France
Woods, of Decatur, Ill.,, are visiting
ID. Woods aud family on Collcg
street.
Judge ". H. Yost and wife, O
Greenvillr, arrived in the city Wed
nesday to attend to an important cas-
in court here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29
r. J. Morris DENTIST

Il j Morris. DENTIST
Negotiated Calom,l never srpc,.
Negotiated Calomcl never ,ali,ate,.
Take your egg. to Hicklta Bros
Bourlaud n Haynes. Fire lusurauc,
i IL b. Ray wa 10 kelsey Monday
: Beans, 3 cents at llickIn Bro-.
"a Pierce visited HE parent. thi'
.od meat at 81 per pound
GILBERT n Sos
,nator 7. ;. Maxwell has return.
rom Frankfort
l.. llarpending. OF salem. va, 30
city Monday.
Dr. " II. Neville will usit salem
vicinity soon.
Mauon Brantlcy, Of Gladstone. Wa
thc city Tuesday.
l. Phillips, of near Rodney
here last Tuesday
Ice Ormc vas M the city to
hl- wife this week
IT, \ II Cardiu. Of Nlcw wa
b, city Wednesday.
.t ou earth. Chase x Sauborn p
Ia.u coffee. Morris a Yates.
e Watkins left Monday iol
aE mine. at May6old
% forget to call on Mr.. Low,
,ou get ready To buy hats
n Barnett, Of Tolu, was bcr'
,.da, On route to Lexington.
slut your chickens. eggs au,
GILBERT X sos
Winnie Wilcox, OF Paducah
guest Of Mrs Nina Howcrton
stock china, glass anu queens
aatcard Of prices
Morris N Yates
a D Drlskil and her mothc
Inl are visiting in Louisville
D. ID Mcconnell and wife. O
'w, left Monday for Louis
A,n Gopher has returuc,
'Vo week - visit To frieLdS 81
Terry, 90 sheridan, has re
Tom Ncua Ark, and was il
,hD, week
u Neal, of NUNS Switch
| his grandfather, Squire W
l last week.
l sell You Marion flour a
You can buy OF brands.
GILBERT d Son.
aaron Iowery was in tn
lay, the guest of his daugh
'1o' Champion.
'4' rush and crush at Mr.
'Pnng opening Wed
- ""a'on pretty hats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cuit homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the. house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-29

FOR SALE:-My residence just
west of the city limits, with two
acres of ground adjoining.
HARRY WATKINS,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
SAMARIA

Beautiful spring. hog killing wea-
lher, cold days, SNOW and sic ct have
made up our weather record for The
past week.
GillS are wearing fragrant bouquets
OF violetf
Who Is it that does not know D. l.
Eoat~right? the mail cllrier and
successor OF VIM. WcStmoreland lie
IS very popular, aud worthy OF all es
TEEN.
The patrons Of the school are dc.
lighted with their teacher Miss Les
sic Quattlebaum.
~Mr. James estmoreland OF the
i'atesburg Telephone Company has
been quite busy for the last few davs
putting in new telephones and re.
pairing he line,
Miss Ruby Glover made the So
maratians a pleasant call a few davs
ago She delights the people OF Minis
by her excellent teaching.
We were glad to have with us a feu
days ago our friend, the Editor or
rhe Lexington Dispa tch. Mr.. G. NJ,
tIarman.
Miss Daisy Bon, a ch arming ladv q
Steed Ean. visited Miss Leila R0atN
wright OF this place on Sunday.
Samaritan.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
RIDGE SPRING.

Mr.. Clifford Boatwright has bouph,
from Col. Il u. Watson the propertH
known as the Angel place and has
moved his family there. He is also
putting up out buildings on his LOT
IN the west end and expects 10 build
oimself handsome residence there
during this year.
Mr. Lewis Claxton has bought a lot
for the purpose OF building saIe
stables upon it.
Mrs. Emma Blocker has returned to
her home after long stay at her son g
home in Edgeiicld county.
MIR. Geo. Boatwright lost an infant
child last week The burial took
place at VT. Ebal church.
Recently Miss Ora Padgctt was
over from Columbia on brief visit 10
htr aunt. Mrs. larsen.
A good deal Of blowing ha, be N
lcn1 recently in this vicinity
The Kcusiugton Club WIS enter
,lned by Mrs. cars n and Miss sloan
4 tn" home OF the former last / rurS-
Ivy afL+rn Do1 = O.iSh full refresh
aents were served.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
In MEMORY OF JAMES T. TROTTER

For the first time death has entered
our immediate home end laid his cold
hand upon one Of our precious Jewels
With reverent and heavy hearts we
endeavor TO recount the great and ir.
retrievable loss of this one. Only a
iew weeks ago with buoyant hearts
and happy anticipations we looked
forward to the accomplishment O,
many benetcient things at the hands
OF this beloved baby boy of ours.
1t seems but yesterday when his
voice was heard in every part of our
nome. giving hope, cheer and inspi.
ration to the whole family. The echo
OF which has scarcely died awav. 1t
seems but yesterday that lie left rs
radiant with hope and full of good
cheer. We can scarcely believe that
We snail not meet and greet Linn on
the morrow.
We know that he lives on; but we
would see him, and speak with him,
ana ieel the touch of his kind, gentle
and noble heart. VIZ look about the
FAMILY circle in which he sat as if our
eyes might rest upon him. only to find
that he has gone from US, and we
turn again with fresh sense or sad
ness and personal grief. In this 81 &
hour, weare made to sympathize with
thoSe who have sustained similar
losses; too, we can see and feel the
sentiment SO beautifully expressed by
the poet when he said; THE dead
though silent, are more living than
the living"
We ask the blessings of God upon
thoSe SO near to him, in the hour
when they will not hear his whisper
nor see his face.
100, we take the opportunity Of
thanking our friends AID neighbors
for the many courtesies aud the much
sympathy shown us and our family in
this sad hour OF bereavement.
PARENTS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
WARDS,

While the loss OF the school build
ing was heavy, our people are not by
any means discouraged.
A large citizens meeting was held
IL tic Methodist church the 23rd
state Superintendent O. B. Martin
was present and made us ringing
speech, as also was county supt. B. f.
sample, who acted as haiIman and
mace agood speech, and then speeches
were made by Mess L. G. Grice. ]. p.
Buzhardt, j. E. Mack, S. B. Sawver
ana Z. l. Jones, all speakers advocat-
ing bonding the district and raising
so,ooo to build modern building and
Iheh The meeting endorsed this plap
oy rIsin! vote Of no objections, So il
LOOKS now that Wards will at an
early date have fine school building
ana lE the meantime Prof. Whittl,
ana his corps of teachers will be found
teaching the 125 pupils in a dwelling
on corner of Saluda and Mt. Willing
streets.
Dr. q. l.. Trotter has just opened
up a line Of drugs in his new brick
store.
Since White and Watson have open.
ed up their large store and Mr.. =. b
watson has discontinued his store in
the country, wagons flood our streets
from the Saluda country, ana Wards
has never had such big trade. Now
our merchants will only advertise in
The Advocate, fortune is theirs.
The Wards Baptist church IS with.
out pastor. Rev. Mr.. Bass resigned
this church TO accept the Leesvile
charge.
j. o. Jones and his family have NOV
ed to their home near Ridge Spripo
and MIR. ). B. Sawyer with his family
OF Big Creek are occupying the place
where Mr.. Jones moved from.
Nr. Fate Jonas has been offered q
p p-siLion as general agent of some Life
Insurance Company and with head
quarters at a I'll nt& Ga.
Nf. Chas. Il. Rogers OF your city is
o lecture in our Baptist church next
'riday night for The benefit Of Our
chOol fund. "SIy'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
HOLSTON CROSS ROADS

We have had plenty OF rain and
warm weather this week
Mr Luke Robinson, Of Emory, spent
sunday night with friends Of this
section.
Mr. and Mrs. w f. bodie spent
Sunday with relatives in Batesburg.
Mr.. Eugene Bodie, of this section,
worohipped at Leesville Sunday.
Mr.. j. T. Bodic and family visited
Mr. w. w. IIolStein Sunday.
Misses Bernice and Ula Wise wor-
hipped at Leesvillc Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Holstein, Of
Johnston, are visiting the formers
ia her this week,
Mr.. III. G., Bodie worshipp ed at
Bat esburg sunday night.
Subscribe for The AdVo-
cate-50 cents a ear in
ad> ance
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

1t is sip To suffer with backache
ana pains over tine Kidneys, when a
single dose OF Pine-uIes VIII give re.
lief IN one night. suffering women
should heed tlesc warnings ere it is
loo late. Female troubles may result;
Plne-uies will strengthen the Kid
neys and blacder, cleanse the blood
ana relieve the aches and pains of
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold bv
TimmonS Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
GEN WHEELER
DEAD.
TIE DEFENDER OF AIKEN PASSES
AWAY CAUSE PNEUMONIA,

Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the famous
Confederate Calvary leader and briga.
dler general. OF the U. S. Army since
he war with Spiin, dead at So o.
clock Thursday afternoo at the house
OF his sister I'm Brooklyn He was 60,
years old He will probably be buried in
Arlington Cemetery near Washington
was officially tendcre d thanks 10y the
S. G. Legislature for his defence of
Aiken, A Hero OF two wars. Was sick
only six dar, He died with his family
at his bed side.