davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
Home Of Mrs. Ron
Fond BY Little Gil
CLEVELAND MEN
ARE GOINIlG

The merchants and business firms
of various kinds in this city viii IN
the near future receive a visit from
members Of the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce, representing many
lines of business in Cleveland. who
will make a tour of West Virginia
for the purpose of interesting the
business people of the state in pat
ronizing the manufacturing md
jobbing firms of that city.
The members of the Chamber Of
Commerce viii travel over the state
on special train of Pullman sleep
ers and one dining car. and viii
leave Cleveland on Monday, Oct.
30. The itinerary OF the trip VIII
be as follows
Leave Wheeling Oct. so, making
Cameron. Huntington, Morgan
town. and Fairmont, remaining at
the latter place over night
Leave Fair1nont Octoebr 81.
making Grafton. PhilipPi. Buck
harmon, Wcson and Clarksburs. re-
naming at Clnrksburg over night
Leave Clarksburg November
making Salem. West Union, Penns-
boro and Cairo arriving Ia Parkers-
burg / / 80 a. IN. remaining until
II 80, then continuing on to Ra-
venswood. Mason City Point Pleas
ant. and GalliPolis Ferry. where
thev will remain over night.
Leave Gallipolis Ferry November
,. for Charleston via. Point Pleas
ant and Ohio Central lines. Leav-
inc Charleston via c. & o. for ST.
Albins and Huntington, and viii
leave FIuntngto1E on the evening
Of that day on the-retlfrn trip To-
Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
SO PERISH in F

The actual loss Of life will not be
known until thorough search OF
the ruins is made.
The building was used as a tene-
ment house, and, containing 100
rooms, held between goo and 800
persons at the time the fire roke
out at IL 80.
Most of those composed families;
but many others we're transients.
The transients who we're mostly
from nearby RAILROAD yards wer not
registered and thus all trace Of
them is lost for the time being.
At 8 o'clock Tins morning the
known dead numbered four. Sew
eral persons are missing and close
to fifty others are known to be in
jured.
OF the injured twenty-five are
seriously hurt. Two or three of
these at least viii die.
The known dead are:
Infant of Mr., and Mrs. John a.
Sparks.
ID. II. Young, laboreF.
John lynch. diver.
The Glautoer ct Commerce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

able that they noticed the excite
ment caused and sneaked away.
When the policemen arrived they
Mt once instituted a search OF the
grounds for the men hut no trpGe-ef
them could be found.
1t is very likely that ,lLe men we're
trying to arrange for d house rob-
berry and we're frustrated IN their
attempt by the occupants of the
houses. The police are keeping a
strict watch for the men and ii any
more bold attempts such as tbs are
made they will likely be arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
DOPE FIEND run
0UU OF CITY

Cagnnaugh the big man who was
taken into custody BY the city police
Tuesday morning and locked up IN
jail on suspicion. was escorted TO
the corporation line Thursday morn
ing by Officer Brooks under in
struction of the mayor and pushed
across with the request that he say
on the other side Of the line,
Cavanaugn WINS said to have hid
den arsenal of guns and weapons on
Pinnickinnick hill but search by
police failed to locate il. The big
man is dope fiend and while in
jail kept begging those who would
come near to got some cocaine for
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
!. 5GI
PRqe TIln

-. a ~.

IL 90 lftIfgEff
W-ASHINGTC ~ Oct. The
President has ssueli hisi i1auai
Thanksgiving pr6eiiftnatie namine
Thursday. Noyeln e 2 - The holt
day. The text 81 ton
is as follows: 4g
s'1'hc time Of the scslf ls come
when. in accordauee with TIE wise
custom of our fafef III he
comes nv duty to Set SIDE . special
day of Thanksgiving and praise to
the Almighty because Of the bless-
ings we have recei and of prayer
that these blessing may be coptinu-
ed Yet another Of wide
spread well-beings ttisseds Never
before in orr hiSb5f Qf IA tll9 his
tory of any otliet on las the
people enjoyed n199e 5RnaaH ma
terinl prosperity r. yoIiTs. A
prosperity that isisSel great thai 1t
should arouse in is no spirit of
reckless pride and of AL a
spirit of needless Disregard of our
responsibilities, but rather; a sober
sense Of our many blessings and 4
resolute purpose, Under pr9yiStsnce,
not 10 forfeit them 5y any acfi6n of
our own.
"Material well-6eThS. indisBensi-
bic. tho it IS. can IleFer be, anything
but the foundation of trr1s naBionA
greatness and Happiness R3lf VIC
built nothing upon tEiis Foundation,
then our national 4Ifg wIlI.jbe a
meaningless andbefnItS ITS Rifbpuse
where only the foiiHaH don has been
laid. Upon our WatSf5sE5ii;39tG tgeli77belng
must he built auStPpt9 ttIistltfe or
individual and nRtit9fa life m ae-
cordance with tles3f@S nfFTtlc nigh
est morality. or else orr prosperity
itself viii in the,ipnst r,ln' turn -ouS
curse instead cha blessing, We
should be both tFsHbfttl FIJI, tvllat We
have received ahtea11ia4 VIZ ben
upon turning it irte o means 81
grace and not Of destruction.
accordingly, / hereby SET apart
Thursday. the twentv+niIti day Of !
November next. as a1day of thanks
giving and supplication. on which
tho people shall meet in their homes
or their churches, de1outlS acknowl-
edge all that has ,beeIa given. them
and to pray that they may IN add
ton receive the power to use these
gifts Alright.
7 Sin witness whereof u have here
unto set my haAdg,aRd ycaused the !
seal Of the U.nit8 States to be |
-. ~ Wsfsrft3tS{ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

BETRAYS
PARTY

SALEM, Oct. 25-1'he Democ-
racy opened its campaign in this
city last night with Attorney John
ConifF, of Wheeling. as the star
spellbinder. A brass band and
some faithful drumming on the
part of the local bosses gathered I
meagre crowd in the auditorium
where Mr.. Coniff made good as
skilful lawyer, for never did eoun-
sci plead more patheticaEly for a
guilty client than did Mr. Conitf for
discredited national Democracy.
He spent almost two hours in Il
cunning defense OF the Wilson
German tariff law and the admins
tration Of Grover Cleveland, declar-
ing with vehemence that the Repub-
Iicans are unfair and dishonest
when they charge the disastrous pan
ic Of 1898 to the change in tariff
policy decided on ut the election Of
1892 and put into effect by Il Dem
ucratic national administration. lie
told the farmers and sheep growers
of Dog Run. Patterson Fork ami
Jacobs Run. that Mr.. Hubbard
must have been joking when he re-
fcrcd ina recent speech here to the
painful condition Of the wool mar
kct during that memorable period.
He rcsurrected the old Democratic
Ghost labeled. .sProtection Is the
mother of Trusts. With the at
torney's instinct. however, he was
careful NOT TO specify what particn-
lar trust owed its existence to the
Republican tariff policy, whether
STANDARD Oil whose product bears
no tariff duty whatever; the beef
trust. of whose commodity we are
exporters and not importers; the
railroad trust. theib1siness OF which
is entirely foreigfi to thrift schedule !;
the milling trust, When we are eN-
porters NJ grain and food stuffs; or
the ebhpF ious ice trust. with which
tariff has no more to do than it has
wit hthe weather. He closed his
appeal for Free Trade with Il mas
terly appeal for the introduction
and use OF foreigu-made timepicccs
instead of home product.
Mr.. ConitT was followed by F. II.
Rhodes. who created somewhat OF u
sensation among the local keepers OF
the Democratic faith when he un-
hesitatingly endorsed all the laws
now on the statute books Of the
state. including the new tax laws
and license system He said the !
present laws are good and would go !
no further as candidate for the
legislature than pledge the Dcmoc-
racy to their enforcement. He
the awful condition of the
streets of the city under the present
Democratic mayor to the county
court. and predicted the most dire
if Stout is elected to the
commissonership.
Mr.. Rhodes repudiates the plat
form nc was nominated on and
turns traitor 10 the leaders of the
Democratic party, who have been so
denouncing the new tax
laws. His remarks about the streets
Of the city apply to the Salem city
administration and not to the coun-
~ court. as the latter has had no au-
.hority over the streets Of this city
for years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
To Make check Good

J. L. McLain, of Doddridge
county. who Constable Rogers was
hunting Wednesday with a warrant
sworn out by L. n. Kahle, of Wolf
Summit. charging him with OBJ
tanning money on a bad check drawn
on a West Union bank, has agreed
to make the check good and the
charges have been dropped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
Car Rams Away

A runaway car from the 3oudt
fill, east OF the city, caused consid-
ernble wreckage near the depot at Z
o'clock Thursday morning. One
car was derailed. another TUNED
over and yard engine was ditch
ed. No person was hurt as all had
had ample warming of the coming
of the wild car. go i''ag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
Men .Prowl Around Farland and
Hursey Residences On West
Pike Street.
SQUAD OF POLICE CALLED.
ySTea Times Supposed Thieves
Sneak About Houses But They
Are Scared Away.
on PoLLcE CALLED.

Residents Of West Pike street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth street. were
50 thoroughly frightened at two
strange men who were proving
around some of the houses Wednes-
day night that a squad of policemen
from police headquarters was sum
nlppcd and though they made
search of the neighborhood they
were unable to apprehend the men
Who are believed to be burglars.
The men were first noticed by Mrs
Hursey. They we're standing in the
shado&s IN frcnt Of the house oc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
Which DESTROYS Chamber Of Com
1nerce Building in
Kansas City.
MANY ARE MIssING.
At Least Fifty Persons Are Ger
tainly known To Be Serious
" injured In Flames.
CIV Assoeiated Press.l

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25-
In the ruins Of the Chamber Of
Commerce building at Park and
Central streets in Kansas City, Kan
which was destroyed by fire early
today, there are anywhere from
half a dozen to thirty bodies, &C
cording to estimates given ont thu
morning by the fremen who work
ed at the scene all night.
On the other hand Assistant tlrt
Chief Lind 81 s o'clock this morn.
ing insisted that the death list WI
not reach over slx.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
CRUSHED 81 CARS
Two Sustain tai
Injuries WliiIGt Work

the case hufsday.
The dead man is survived by a
wife and one child both in the old
country. ~
The funeral took place from the
Chdrch of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Burial was in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
GAS BLOWS
HOUSE Up
an Associnted Press. J

FINDLAY, O., Oct. 25-An en-
tire side and half of the front 81
the brieIS,residence of George Him
melright was blown out this morn
ing bv-faNgaFtexplosion. Mr. and
Mrs. iTiihtidlright were badly burn
ed. The gas escaped during the
night. and the explosion occurred
when Himmelright struck a match.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
h Chants Strike
fBv Associafsd D..

(By ISOLATED Press
NEW YORK, Oct
hundred chaufiuers employed 81
New Cork 'rapsp ortatioh 81
which operates public electfi
,strhe todaF for an incrs
wage tiie result ledE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
Rae Rednc d
lBv Associated Press. J

(By Associated Prcss.)
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. %
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railroad company today an
noIinced that beginning Nov Il
straight fare of two and onc-half
cents Will he charged in Indiana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
Dead Minefs ROUND

NEW PHILADBLRHIA, o..
Oct. 25-The bodies Of three miners
who died fro 4linhaling gas were
found today IN the james Mullen
mines near here The dead are
foreigners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
Sentenced to Hang.
(Rr q ssnciated l7ress.

VDy AssOOldIINV1 = 80 -
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. %
George Williams. the negro, who
killed Patrolnan Edward j. Petit
cord, Sept. 80, was sentenced to be
HANGED Feb. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
JAIL DELIVERY
FRUSTRATED
lBN Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. s5-A daring
attempt to liberate fifteen prisoners
from the Harlem jail was frustrated
today, but not until one keeper was
so severely beaten that he may die.
Another sustained serious bruises.
Henry Curtin, a prisoner, is eharg
ed with being the leader of the out
break and with INJECTING injuries
on the prison guards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

Andrew t'razzui IN Italian. mar
ricd- and aged Is years, met q hor-
ribIe death in The Perry mine OF the
Pittsburg y Fairmont Fuel Com
PAW at Adamston Wednesday after
noon at 4 80 O'Clock.
l5razzjni was with his brother, a
driver. when the former had finish
cd work and the two got aboard Il
car to come to the surface.
At the point where the dryers
cut loose the mules from the cars
there Is five foot clearance on one
side. while on the other the track
lies close to the rib.
When the car reached this point,
and the driver had cut off his mule,
Frazzini's brother told him to
Jump from the car and at the same
time he leaped off on the safe side.
The bov. however. not knowing of
the nearness of the rib, jumped on
the opposite side and was crushed
70 death between the rib and the
fast-moving car. His body was
badly crushed. several bones being
broken.
The superintendent of the mine
immediately notified Assistant Mine
Inspector Parsons, who investigated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
coon MEETING
AT ENTERPRISE

4 large crowd attended the Re-
pnbIicans meeting at Enterprise Last
night, Z 1T was t.rld IN the church
there, Z 5[essrs. .Aslrburn, Rjniets
and Morrison made addresses.
which we're enthusiastically received.
The speakers held their audience at
tentiyely throughout the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
a a. lsIiltord. of Parlersburg, a
B. & o. Fireman, Caught Be
tween Engine and GOndola.
LIKE ACCIDENT AT PERRY.
Andrew Frpzfnni squeezed Be
tween Coal Car and Ribs of
Mine and Fatally Hurt.

Two men were crushed to their
death by being rolled by cars in this
community within the fourteen
hours ending early Thursday morn
ing
Caught between steel coal gon-
dola and his engine, G. A. Ellifred,
of Parkersburg, fireman on engine
1881 hauling freight on the B. &
o. railroad, was rolled and crushed
receiving mortal injuries at the
coa1ing station on the Short Line
branch near the junction Thursday
morning at $40 O'Clock.
The engine had backed into the
coaIing station and was shifting
some coal cars. Ellifrcd was lear
ing out between the engine and
tender watching a moTing gondola
which had just been pushed into =
switch. when another car knocked
the engine detachin@ the engine and
tender and knocking the fireman be-
tween the engine and a gondoa on
the opposite track He was rolled
and squeezed between the two and
sustained terrible injuries, his chest
and upper part Of his body being
crushed badly.
The injured man was taken to
the =. & o. station at once and
from there taken, to St Mary's hos
pital IN an ambulance. Death re-
lieved him of his sufferings Mt the
hospital at z o'clock
FHifred was married and leaves
a. wife and child at his late home in
Parkersburg. The remains have
been prepared for burial and they
we're taken to Parkersburg Thurs
DAY evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
chicago Grain Market.

(By Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 25 Wheat
~ rs. corn ~ "a, oats SO Ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

"a - aaIgls. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
BIG RECEPTION AND DANCE
Delightful Occasion rendered t o Many
Friends by MI. and Mrs. John Nc
DOWelI, Near EliZabethtOWI.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
EliZabethtOWn, N. c.. January g.
One of the most brilliant and delight
full social events that has taken place
IN Eastern North Carolina this season
occurred at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdowell. three miles
from E~lizabethtown on Friday night.
December 29th, when MIR. n Mrs.
Mcdowell entertained most charming
~ a umb of their friends to whom
Invitations had been issued. The par
lors We're tastefully and artistically
decorated with holly and other ever
greens, and emblems of the festive
season, and as the soft white light
shown upOn them. a picture of rare
loneliness. most pleasing to the eye,
was presented. Gathered here amid
this charming spectacle was a party
composed of prominent people of this
and other sections of North Carolina,
and of Virginia, each of whom thor
oughly enjoyed the occasion to the ut
most.
Excellent and inspiring instrumental
music was rendered by Messrs. John
Mcdowell, John Dickson Craine. Terry
A. Lyon, Walter E. Hall, S. C. Single
tary, Miss Louise Kasey and others.
Dancing was INDUCED in by many
couples and several new n pretty
figures We're introduced. So pleasant
was the time that the minutes and
hours flew past unnoticed, Until the
hour of l o'clock a arrived when the
assemblage dispersed. all having spent
a few pleasant hours that will be re-
membered long by each and every
n present. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
n. Clark, Thos. r. S. White, Messrs.
X. II. Lyon. L. Roy Lyon, J. Aldon
Lyon. Terry A. Lyon, John J. chill
Ian. Walter E. Hall. George William
son, A. A. Mckay, Raymond Davis.
Thomas Mcdowell. Bascun Cromartte.
q. {. Singletary, Misses Louise Hall,
Lizzie May Hall, Linz Hall. Annie Nc
Leod, Lima Register. Marie Mclean,
Mary Mcdowell. Agnes Cromartie and
Margaret Cromartie. of Elizabethtown.
y. G.: o George H. Currie, DR.. /.
Il. Evans, MessrS E. G. Clark. James
clark, Clarence Clark. June Cromar-
tie, E. J.. Cox James Wooten. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Cromartie. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. RizZell. Misses Gertrude McFad-
ven, Miriam McFadyen. Eva Cromar-
tie, Laura CrOmartie. Rosa Lee Clark.
Laura Dell Clark and jamie Clark, of
Clarkton: Mr.. j. NICK. Robson. of
Tar Heel. n. c.. Messrs H. 3. McFad-
ven and John Dickson. of Westbrook.
\. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sinclair. of
Lumberton. N. c.: Mr.. - Craine of
Wilmington. n. c.: Mr.. B. BizzeIl. of
y. c.: Miss Charlotte
Beaman. of Beaufort. n. c.: Miss Jes-
sic Lee Sugg, Of Greenville. y. c.: MI.
thornton Karny and Miss Louise
karny, of Houston. Va.
j. j. MCMILLAN.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12

garding the violations as charged by
the state board OF charities. 81 far
six letters have been received setting
forth the fact that whites and blacks
have not been confined promiscuously.
though In some instances they have
occupied rooms with partitions. They
also invite and urge inspection. The
governor has instructed all suDarin-
tendents to see to it that proper par
titions are constructed between such
prisoners.
Judge Thomas J. Purnell today made
an order d~isaliowing attorneys fees
In the matter of R. F. Young. bank
rupt at Dunn. claim having been for
$500. and the case having occupied
more than a year.
The funeral of Hood was conducted
from his late residence and the wom-
ans body remained at the undertakers
where Mr.. John Pullen the banker. Of
fciated. The remains were inferred in
the city cemetery. Expenses of the
burial were borne by the late associ-
ates Of the unfortunate. 1t develops
today that the insurance policy held
by Hood was invalidated by his suicide.
a clause TO that effect being recogniz-
ed in the policy. Mrs. Hood continues
i'll with consumption and the surviving
children and widow are without means.
BY the statement of the negress, Jane
Beasley. It seems that death by suicide
was Il fOregone conclusion between the
man and when they entarei
the house of designation where death
occurred. There is little doubt thai
action will be instituted against the
woman for keeping a house of i'll re-
sort. though as yet no such action has
been taken.
The following charters were today
granted by the secretary Of state: Dixie
Lumber Company, Washington, n. c.,
to handle standing timber and manu-
featured product. with J. H. Davenport,
D. L. Martin and others, capitalized at
$50. 600, with $4,000 paid in; the Fow-
Ter Livery and Live Stock Company,
Durham, J. n. Fowler and others. with
81. 800 subscribed in authorized capital
of SIS 1000; the Farmers Bank, at
in Northampton county will
begin business with $4,000 subscribed
by J. B. Griffith and others, with total
authorized capital stock of S25. 900. w.
NJ. Tucker. G. T. Gill. and w. H. Har-
rington, all of Raleigh comprise he
Tucker Drug Company, here with $40
600 capital stock and $4,000 paid in;
the Sikes-Currie Company, Incorporate
ed, at Red Springs. will conduct a gen.
eral merchandise and naval stores bus
mess. w. H. Skies and H. Currie and
McCallum incorporators, with SIS
geo paid in out of authorized capital
of $50. 600.
Jane Beasley. the negro woman con
nected with Sundays double suicide,
was arrested and placed in city prison.
This arrest is supposed to lead to the
adjustment of such places of resort
in the city as a spirit of indignation
seems to possess most of the citizens
who are informed as to the tragedy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
The Only Lasting Reform

OCCASIONALLY you will find Il mar
who honestly believes that we are right
On the verge of the masses coming to-
sether in one great reform movement
and taking hold of the national GOV
eminent, and downing trusts, combines
and the capitalists and the lawyers.
No voter now living will ever see that
time. There may be a consolidation
that will carry. but it will be headed
by some of these same politicians and
not Ity ii farmer or mechanic, or those
who work for what they get. Such
generally is the work OF some poIiti-
clans out Of a job. But we don't care.
Ii every voter will reform himself-be
the leader of his own constructive
will have reform in its real and only
We can't control parties
other men, but every one of us
can do more than that-we can control
our W acts and desires.-Hickory
Tfnses-Mercury.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-12
MIR. GEO D.. PARSLEY DEAD
He had Been in Bad Health for Sew
eral Years-Funeral Will Take Place
This Afternoon.

Mr.. George Davis Parsley passed
away yesterday morning about 6
o'clock at his home. No. 314 South
Second street. aged So years. He had
been in bad health for several years
and his condition gradually grew
worse, the end coming yesterday norm
ing. 1t has been only a short time
since he was able to be on the streets
but he was extremely feeble.
The deceased was born in Whining
ton in 1852 Ii was a son of the late
Oscar G.. Parsley, who was one of the
most prominent business men in Will
g He was formerly engaged in
different business enterprises and for
some years vas a timber inspector at
this port. Several years ago Mr.. Pars-
ley had to retire from business on ac-
count of Ill health.
Mr.. Parsley married Miss Katie
King. daughter of the late DR.. King,
and she survives him. He caves five
children, two sons. Mr.. George D. Pars-
ley. Jr., and Master Kenneth Parsley,
and three daughters, Misses Susie,
Blanche and Theresa. He is also sur
Vived by one brother. Mr.. Walter L..
Parsley, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Savage and Mrs. George A. Peck. Mr..
George Parsley is employed at III
Westinghouse Electric Company's
shops in Pittsburg and he was notified
Yesterday of his fathers death. He
will arrive in Wilmington today
The bereaved family have the svm-
pathy Of the entire community in this
hour of sorrow.
e., The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at $3.50 from the First Pres
bYterian church and interment will be
in Oakdale cemetery.