The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
MRS. F. s. NUNNALEE
 IS LAID TO REST
Handsome Remembrances Are Given to the Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Me-
 Glohon at Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, February 19.-(Special)- )-
 Mrs. F. S. Nunnalee, who died here at
 the home of her daughter, Mrs D. G.
 Stanton, was laid to rest yesterday at
 Greenwood cemetery Mrs. Nunnalee was
 a Miss Murphy and spent her girlhood
 days at Eutaw, Ala. She was married
 to Capt. S. F. Nhnnalee one of Alabama 8
 oldest newspaper men, in the fifties and
 reached the great age of 16 years. Capt
 and Mrs. Nunnalee moved to Tuscaloosa
 where the former was editor of the Tus-
 caloosa Gazette. She is survived by a
 husband and the following children, who
 have the sympathy of a very wide circle
 of friends all over the state: James H. Nunnalee, editor of the Selma Times; L. H. Nunnalee editor of the Centerville
 Press; Mrs. Keith of Cowan Tenn; Mrs
 Henry Martin of Mobile, and Mrs. E. G.
 Stanton of this city.
 At preliminary hearing before Justice
 Carson three negroes living at North Port were bound over to await the action
 of the grand jury and their bond was fixed at $500 each. They are held for the kill ing of George Norris which occurred some
 three weeks ago west of North Port. Turner Allen, who has been the colored
 janitor at the county court house here
 for some ten years, dropped dead almost
 instantly yesterday. Allen was oE his way home riding his bicycle when he
 felt dizziness and stopped at the A. M. E. Zion church, where he sat on the steps. Before he was hardly seated life
 had departed He was a faithful servant
 and was liked by all the county officials
 Yesterday morning at the regular serv-
 lees at the Tuscaloosa Baptist church
 resolutions were read and passed by that
 body which were prompted by the re- cent action of the Civic Improvement so-
 ciety to give a carnival ball, where an
 admission fee of s1 will be charged, the
 proceeds to go towards beautifying the city. Those who endorsed the resolu-
 tions held that it was the wrong way to obtain money to beautify the city. The revival services at the First Pres byterian church of this city continue to grow in interest and Dr. Wright seems to be reaching all denominations. At all services yesterday the church was packed with earnest listeners.
 One of the most delightful receptions that has been held in Tuscaloosa for a long while was the one rendered to people of the city by Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Mo- | Glohon last Saturday evening at their home, where a host of the city's most prominent citizens gathered Mrs. Me- | Glohon was presented with a handsome | chest of silver with a few words by F. S.. Moody and MT. McGlohon was the re- 1 cpient of a handsome gold watch, a | token of love from the citizens. It was presented by s. H. Card. MT. McGlohon | came to Tuscaloosa only few years ago l to fill the charge as rector of the Episco- | pal church here, and since that time he | has not only won the hearts of his own congregation, but has won his way into | the hearts of all who have met him. He has done q great work here and Gadsden l is to be congratulated. He will leave here | today for that city where he has accept | ed call.
 | There was a meeting of the Tusca- | ioosa Historical society this evening at the city hall This organization is in it's 1 infancy but a great deal of interest is being manifested and at every meeting new members are joining.