davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-19
Homestead Entry No 954I.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, n. NJ, Sept 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Oliver G.
Scott OF Quay, n. NJ, has filed notice OF
his intention to make final Communication
proof in support of his claim, viz Home
stead Entry No. oSlI, made August 10,
1000 for the va nw4 and W. sw4 Sec :
Twp IN range zoe and that said proof will
he made before n V Gallegos United States
Court Commissioner at his office in 1u-
cumcari n NJ on October 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses &c
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation OF, the land, viz:
George Allen, Il u Wallace Walter
Wallace andHarvey Wallace all of Quay
New Mexico.
Edward w. Fox, Register,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-19
Homestead Entry No. I2I47
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior Land Office
at Clayton, y NJ Oct. 3. 1907,
Notice is hereby gwen that henry II
Hare OF Allen y NJ has filed notice of his
intention to make hna. tive year proof
in support OF his claim viz homestead en-
try so I2i47 made oct 9 1900 for the sea
Sec - Twp ,n range 3Oe and thu, said
proof will bee made before Eugelle Il hedge
coke / y CommissIoner at his office in
Endee, y Nj OH Soy 20 1907
Re names the following witnesses to
prove his couuuuous residence upon and
cultivation Of the land viz
Charlie Yell, Hez Blrnett, George York
and i.ove.-ss holland all OF Allen \ NJ
Edward W Fox Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-19
DO you Itch?

The cup ct human misery is never quite
full until some form of itching skin dis
ease is added Then it orerflows. Hunts
Cure is a specific for any itching trouble
ever known, one application relieves.
one box is guaranteed to cure any one
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
HERE REPRESENTING THE
HEBREWS' ORPHAN HOME

r. A. sonn, OF Atlanta, was Ia the
city yesterday IN the interest Of the
Hebrews orphan home Of that city
and made very successful canvas Of
the Jewish element OF Brunswick tor
subscriptions to this fund. The or.
phanage Is one OF the largest In the
entire south devoted exclusively to
those Of the Jewish faith and Is a
greatGoou TO the youths OF that race
Of totn sexes. II has industrial and
normal departme nts and students are
fitted for a life work before they leave
its portals
Mr. Som was very much gratiaed
at the prompt and substantial man
ner In which the Jewish population
Of this city responded to this truly
good cause and hs may rsmala Ia ths
eSey tcasg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
-yynZ 4 0fH6ERE HAD
RIGHT MAN, GOOD
REWARD

Policeman Richardson. of the Bruins
WICK police forq. yqterday rece
we'd a telegram from S. M. Moye
of sandersville. sheriff of Washing
con county, to tie e1iqect that In,
negro arrested by him day or tw.
$50 supposed to be Simon FRA ace 4
wantc by the authorities of WasA.na
ton c'@nty for mur5er and on who
head there had been placed re
ward of $3.50, advised that the m3
had reached that city and proved K
De the right party.
This means that Officer Richard
son will receive the reward referr,
TO, $3.50 Of which WAS offered by the
state and the additional S100 beins
offered by private parties in the city
of Sandersyille.
The capture of this criminal who
was charged with the killing OF HI
own wife, In most heinous manner,
is feather in the cap Of Officer Rich
ard on who located the man and ar
rested him. The reward of $3.50 viii,
also come In pretty wen and Of
course, viii be promptly paid
Sheriff Moye, of Sandersulle, came
to the city Monday and carried Fran
ces back to Washington county 70.
Identification
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
PICTURES OF MANY vEsA
Are Displayed at capAu=sahAsreFVeseis' ]
Office.


Capt. Otto Sohannesen. the official
port stausGcian, has a fine coIec-
tion of photographs of different yes
sells at his Office at the store Of E.
H. Mason & Co. and any one ever
wishing to see a photograph OF any
Kind of vessel can be Accommodated
y calling on him.
Capt, Jchaancsen has the photo.
graph of vessels from the smallest
tWo-masted schooner to the Cunard
line steamer Carnania the largest
turbine ship in the world. He has
a picture of the Thomas W. Law
son. the seven masted schooner, lar
gest aHoat, of the Geo. W, Wells, tne
big six-ma ter. which came here on
her maiden trip, and many other in
ieresting vessels.
He has pictures of many shipping
scenes in Brunswick and klswhere
md his Office always attracts atten.
ton from those interested In yes.
sells
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
SWETTERMAN lUST
APOLOGIZE Or HE
WILL LOSE HIS JOB
LAUGH PRODUCING COMEDY
"lt's All Your Fault" Pleased Audience
Here Yesterday.

II yousyere at the GraM a yester
dap afterno6Nand did ~ rAgh like
you have nevd ,laRsned befofe'-sgs
all your fault
The attraction was ITS All Yonf
Fault" a bright. catchy little comedy.
full Of impossible situations and the
Two audiences seemed to greatly en-
JOY it. AS a laugh producer the com
ady mas not yet been written that ca1
1ring forth more laughs in the same
length of time not can as many anus
ng situations occur
The cast Is an excellent one. every
performer, from Pincus, the New
York newsboy, up to the servants. Is
IN artist and tbsEuoet about all there
is in the cssnedy out of it. Eacl
seems well suited for his or her re
pectiye roles.
Altogether the little comedy is one
If the best ever presented here anl
hose present seemed to greatly en-.
Joy the production.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
Orders we're Sent To lie
Governor 0iJ2naiC3 From
ssza
lolian YasiarIay
V V ANSWER AAHH5f.EER YET YET fGgEIIifD fRGggEIITfD
Foreign Office Took Up the Matter
Yesterday and cabled Him to
Either Apologize or Give
Up His JOB.

London, Jan. 23.-Tho al Aion OF
Governor Sweeteham, Of Jamai9 who
brought about the preemp,oryA de.
nand ofthe withdrawal Of the Anieri-
can warsaips from Kingston under
Admiral Davis, was taken up ofRcial-
y by the foreign Office today and
effort was made to get au explanation
rom the governor
1t is tated tsat an explanation
was received frte him, but it was
not suniciant to warrant his acion
md he has baen authorized to apollo
gize to the Unlted States and if he
refuses to do this he viii be fired
rom his position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
ONE MILLION TO
JAMESTOWN SHOW
The House Voted Yesterday t
Loan Coming Exposition That
Amount.

Washington, Jan. 2s-Congress to-
day passed a bill authorizing the
United States to loan the managers
of the jamestown exposition one mil
Ion dollars.
The bill authorizing the loan Of
this sum was introduced some time
ago and it was generally expected
that it would pass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
SH0NTS SUCCEEDS
AUGUST BELMONT
Resigned Yesterday as Chairman o.
the Isthulan Canal Commission
Elected Preslden. Of Railway

New York, Jan. 23.-soms little
surprise was caused today when
Theodore P. shonts resigned as prest
dent Of the 1sthmlan Canal Commits
sion, but his action was explained
later in that he was elected presi-
dent Of the Interburban Metropolitan
Railway Company to success August
Belmont.
It 10 not known who will succeed
shoats ~ pyeSidest os shs eansj
epRRieNeR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
RICHMOND VISITED
BY 100000
BLAZE

Richmond, Va, January 23.-This
city was visited by dis
a trous fire today and the loss at
present is placed at one million dol
lars 1t is impossible to secure ng
ares at this time, but many hand
some buildings were destroyed.
The fire originated In the very cen
ter Of the business section of the
y and before it could he extinguish,
I'd a large portion of the bsuinesa
district was destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
FRISCO W1N'T
LET JAPS LAND
Eight Hundred Of Them Were Barred
From That Port Yesterdsy.-Ar-
rived There on Steamer.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 23.-Eight
hundred Japane arrived here today
On one\f the big steamers. but the
city authorities refused to allow them
70 land
The steamer IS anchored off the
narbor and it is understood that the
matter has been taken up at Washing.
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
TWENTY FIVE KILLED IN
A BIG MINE EXPLOSION.

Pueblo, Cal. Jan. 23.-Between
twenty and thirty-a7e men were kill
cd and a number injured by an ez-
plosion at the naines Of the Cruel Iron
Company, at Trinidad, Cal
Most Of the men killed we're miners
employed when the explosion occur
rcd. a usNybOE q the bodies ssys
hpeR spssgDgpA ---,---a-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
interchangeable Mileage Now
on lIl Lines Operating
in The South
MEETING IN ATLANTA BETWEEN
OFFICIALS OF DIFFERENT RAIL
ROADS RESULTED in AGREE.
MENT BEING MADE.

IN announcement was made yester
day that interchangeable mileage
good on all of the roads cast of the
Mississippi and south Of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers would be offered fol
sale before or on the FIRST Of Feb.
ruary. While some nG-the railroads
are ready to N Manageable
mileage into -
others Gel
wlll BE ~
in truct,ons TO conductors and Aasef
parties
The decision was reached at a
as9eTaSg Of the passenger officials Of
the southeastern railroads held yes
terday and day before. Under the
new arrangement these thousand
mile Looks Will be good for transpor
tat.on on every road in the south
eastern territory This Interchange
able mileage will be good on all tne
roads, including the Southern, wnich
up TO this time has refused to come
iato the agreement made among /,
number OF olher lines. AS heretofore.
the 1000 mile books win be sold for
S25 or at the late Of 2 IL cents pei
mile. With the announcement of thi,
new mileage going into effect. some
Of it at once and on all roads by the
ir.t Of next month, the holders Of
mileage books win also be able to
use the mileage books which they
now hold on all roads as soon as the
agreement goes INTO effect.
This announcement is looked upon
by many Of the travelling men as
great victory for the Travellers Pro.
tectiye association Jas this organiza-
tion has been lighting hard for Just
sucn interchangeable mileage fol
years While the act is voluntary
one on the part of the railroads. it
Is looked upon by many as an effort
TO please the public and il possible
satisfy them and perhaps prevent the
making Of more Strenuous demands
in the drawing up Of state bills to be
brought before the next session of the
various legislGturcs in this territory.
In addition D the great convenience
this new arrangement means to the
travelling publigPd the opportunity
TO seizure transportation on all lines
In this territory at the rate OK 2 II
cents per mile, it also provides new
and better methods for checking OF
baggage direct to any destination in
this territory ana at the same time
does away with the present necessity
OF recheching baggage where the des-
tination was on some railroad which
did not accept tne interchangeable
mileage as it had existed.
Further particulars announcing just
the roads which win place the inter
changea9le mileage into effect imme-
diately and those who Will enter the
agre eement on the first Of February,
will be odlcially announced in a day
or two. It was dednitel stated, how
ever, that tde Interchangeable mil
cage will be in effect on the roads
by February l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

Capt. r, Newman. F. McC. Br) IN
and J. w Collins, the board Of tax
p assessors Of the city, are busy IN
their rounds and visited a part II
The business section OF the city and
orday It wiz take taem some
weeks to complete the work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
twelve MILLION
BALES GINNED
According 20 the Report Issued Yes
terday by the Agricultural
Department.

Washington, Jan. pa report was
Issued today from the agricultural
department. showing that up to date
OvOT twelve milIiOS bales OF cotton
hsN Saoe ela1eG ......-..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
LUKE WRIGHT IS
soon TO RETIRE
American Ambassador to Japan win
Return to Memphis and Resume
His Law Practice.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--It was an
nounced today that Luke Wright
would retire from the Japan embassy
On August first.
1t is understood that be win return
to his former home in Memphis, Tenn.
and resume the practice CT law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
(AL BEGINS,
OVRRFAOW
kEHG COURT ROOM


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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
MISS GEORGIA {. pYLEs Is DEAD
Passed Away Early Yesterday Morn
ing After Long Illness.

ing After Long Illness.
After an Hines OF several months
Miss Georeia Z. Pyles died at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Berrie
Yesterday morning. Miss Pyles was
about seventy years Of age and all OF
ner long and cful life has been
spent in Brunswick and Glyan county.
Sne was born at the old family es-
tate OF the PyIoa near Fancy Bluff
where she spent her early life. For
several years she has made her home
with Sheriff Berrle who is a nephew
Of the deceased.
Miss Georgia pyles was known and
loved by all OF the older residents
OF Brunswick and many others. Sne
was a truly good woman--lind in dis
position and and charitable and con
sistent in al Of ner relationships
She had a devotion for young .eop
and in that circle was especially es-
tcemed. The deceased has extensive
family connections In all sections Of
the county, coming from one Of
Glynn countys .olaest families.
She was consistent member OF
the First Baptist Church and through
all Of her seventy Years mas been
deyout Christian. The News tenders
| It's deepest sympathy 10 ak of the
members Of the FIRMLY wAo are be-
reayed at the sad death.
The funeral win occur from
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Berrle
o'clock this A AlsaNE, the
gentlemen
7. w. LAM
D. Dw
ryi
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
Death of Mrs. c. e. Beard

Captain John A. McNeel was
summoned 70 West Virginia last
week on account of the death of
his sister, Mrs. Charles E. Beard,
who died of pneumonia October
30th, which was the thirtieth an
niversary of her wedding. Mrs.
Beard was the youngest daughter
Of the late Col. Paul McNeel, and
her home was at "The Levels" in
Pocahontas county, w. Va. Her
husband, tive sons and one daugh-
ter survive. The remains were in
TERED in the old McNeel bury.
ground in which six generations
Of the McNeels are buried.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
Honor Roll at Public Schools

Reports for elk weeke endiL,
October 31st were given out at tn
public schools last week, and tn,
following pupils were declared or
the honor roll. the names coming
in the order of their etand:
GRADE VIII-Mary Hamilton, Mary
Currell.
GRADE VII - Nancy Pendeton,
Margaret Tardy.
GRADE VI-Primrose Coe. Virginia
Moore, Preston White, Nellie Arthur.
GRADE V-Matthew Paxton, Edmund
Campbell, +MeIcer Graham, James
White, Frances Hamilton.
GRADE " Elizabeth Irwin, Hilah
Pendleton, Elizabeth Hammond, Ed
ward Key, Laura Birmingham.
GRADE IlI-Linalie Pole, Mary Pole
James Robinson, Perry Howerton,
ben Campbell. Gertrude Pendleton.
GRADE II-"Ruth Mackey, .Paul
Hammond, toe Hill. tCharlle Stump.
ter.
GRADE mo honor roll.
same stand.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
v. Nj. /. Foot Ball III Rain

The Virginia Military Institute
football team played Roanoke Col
lege last Saturday afternoon on
the parade grounds and won by
the score of A 90. The first
half was played in a heavy rain,
and the last half en- a wet and
slippery field, which rendered bril-.
liant features out Of the question.
The cadets used five substitutes
until few minutes of the closing
of the second half, when the regu
lar players took their places. The
collegians were unable to gain
against the cadets defense, and
resorted to punting almost every
time they secured the ball. The
halves were twenty and fifteen
minutes,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
Big Dam at Natural Bridge

Messrs. G.. w. Hancock a. SCR
of Lynchburg, have been awarded
the contract for the erection of n
concrete and stone dam 80 feet
high and 200 feet long on Cedar
Creek, half mile below the
Natural Bridge proper. Sketches
have been submitted TO the board
ard approved, and the plans are
now being drawn by Mr.C.N.Han-
cook, who will be the engineer in
charge Of the work. 1t Is esti-
mated that this will provide over a
hundred horsepower, and this
will be used for liz hting the
grounds under the bridge, the
road from the station to the bridge.
and to charge automobiles to carry
visitors to and from the station
and around the grounds. The
lake made by the dam will be
used for fishing aud beating, and
plans for large bath house and
swimming pool will be prepared
some time in the near future.
The Natural Bridge Company,
OF which Mr.. C. l. johnson is
president, anu Mr.. C. H. Paxton
is manager, have now three fine
hotels and several cottages on the
all equipped with mod
ern cOnveniences. The road to |
the station az we'll as the roads on
the property have been macadam-
lied, the company owning Its OWL
steam roller and rock crusher. A
great deal of money has been
spent in improvements, and the
past season has been a most salts
factory enc. The hotels are open
Ill The year, and visitors come and
20 at all ser sons.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
Death of Mr.. Marion Lindsay

Mr.. Marion Lindsay, a promi-
nent resident of Kerr's Creek,
died at his home Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, 1907, after an extended ill.
ness. Some years ago he was
paralyzed and during the past
three years he was almost entirely
helpless. The funeral took plat e
Monday from Bethany Lutheran
church al Alone, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. DR.. d. A.
Peaick of Lexington. The inter-
ment was made in Bethany church
yard.
Mr. Lindsay was son of the
late Andrew Lindsay of the
Alone neighborhood, and was born
February. 1851, and consequently
had entered his 9th year. He
was a man Ct influence in his COM
mnnity, and for some years served
as a memb Der of the Keir's Creek
School Board, and was an elder in
Bethany Lutheran churct.
Mr.. Lindsay is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Emm Nc
daughter of the late
Joseph McFaddin. Four brothers
also survive, Messrs. Charles and
James Lindsay of Rockbridge
and former United States Senator
Lindsay and Mr.. Bruce
Lindsay of Kentucky.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
Mrs. Z. McD. Moore Dead

Mrs. E'ma Moore, wife of Mr..
Edward Med. Moore, died Satur-
day morning IA: her home at Beck
ley, w. Va, after Il short illr ess
from pneumonia. The remains
were brought to Lexington for in
terment, reaching here Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clcek over the
Chesapeake and Ohio road. The
funeral was held from the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 4. Moore on
Nelson street, Lexington, Tuesday
morning, conducted by Rev. DR..
Alfred L. Graham, pastor of the
Lexington Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Moore was before marriage
Miss Radford CT Randolph coun
ty, w. Va, and she was a woman
of many charms Of person and
heart. She is survived by her
husband and one child aged
eighteen months.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
FIX.TOlley NuptiaIs

The marriage of Miss Bessie
Florence Tolley, daughter of the
late James D. Tolley, to Mr.Stuarl
Fix of near Lexington, was cele-
brated last Wednesday morning,
October 80, 1907, at ii O'Clock at
the home of the bride Eear East
Lexington. The brides pastor,
Rev. William S. Han mond of
Trinity Methodist church, was the
officiating minister. Miss Sue
Tolley played he wedding march.
The parlor was beautifully decorat
ed with flowers and autumn leaves.
The bride was tastefully dressed
in white organdie and carried
white chrysanthemums. Her maid
of honor was Miss Nettie Tolloy,
and heI bridesmaid was Miss Mag
gle Fix, both dressed in white and
carrying lavender cbrysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was Mr..
Samuel G. Fix, and the grooms-
man was Mr.. Daniel l. TolIey.
The bride is quite AL attractive
young lady and for several years
was a teacher in Lavesia school at
East Lexington. The groom is
son of Mr.. P. H. Fix, and is en-
gagged in farming near Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fix went to
jamestown on their wedding trip,
md have returned to Licking ton.
Quite large numb Der of relatives
md friends witnessed the mar
iage. TIE presents were numer-
us and handsome.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
"DanieI Boone on the Trail"

"Daniel Boone on the Trail" Is
the title of one of the best histori-
cal melodramas on the road, and
it will be presented at the Henry
Street Opera House in this city,
next Thursday, the 7th, by COM
pany of 20 first ella artists udg.
ing frC M press comments from sur
rounding cities, our theatre-goers
have a treat in store for them.
The company carries den OF
wolves and bears, and also have
real Indians in the play. First
class specialtles are given through.
ut the play. One Of the most ex-
iting elm axes ever witnessed on
the stage is presented by this
company when Daniel Boone's
is thrown into the cage
of these ferocious, man-eating
wolves by the Indians, and Col.
BoOne's fight for life in rescuing
her.
The prices for this engagement
will be rs, so, 35 and % cents, and
seats are now on sale at Quisen-
berry & Co.'s
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
Ram Prevented Foot Ball

The heavy rain OF last Ssturdry
prevented the game scheduled be
tween Washington nd Lee and
,Richn Cni College fCCttall teams.
Wilson field was covered with
several lrches OF water axe mud #.
The two teams visited the game at
the V. NJ. |. between the cndete
ard ROnnoFF College, with the ex-
pectatlcn Of playing On the pa.
rade grounds alt r the other game,
should tire perTit. But TIE ca
diets game way concluded so late
TINT the other teams had u f. rego
the game, much &c the dieappoint-
ment. 0! the 81 ectators.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-06
Death OF Mr.. George b. Larrick
Saturday Morning

Mr.. George Bell Larrick, wei
known resident of Lexington, diet
at his home on The Avenue short
ly after midnight Friday night,
aged 7S years. Mr.. Larrick hao
been in feeble b ealth fer some
years past. He was paralyzed in
1896, end since that time had been
partially an invalid. He was also
a sufferer from complications.
Mr. Larrlck va; born in Frede-
rick county, Va, January 80, 1885.
In early life he engaged in the
mercantile business in Winchester,
and in 1858 entered the Confeder-
ate service, as amen Der of CON-
pany B. 18th Virginia Cavalry,
General Rosser's Brigade. He was
severely wounded at Darkesville,
Berkeley county, now West Viz
glnia. He served with gallantry un-
til the end of the war.
In 1865 Mr.. Larrick came to
Lexington and engaged in bust.
ness, and for many years conduct.
ed a clothing and gents furnish.
ing store here, and was widely
known throughout tie county.
Mr.. Larrlck was con- municant
Of the Lexington Presbyterian
He was also men Der OF
Lee-Jackeon Camp of Confederate
Veterans, and of Mountain City |
lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Larrick is survived by five
Messrs. George b. Lar.
lex of near Pittsburg, Penn, and
Albert K. Larrick of New Martins
lille, w. Va, who were both Ire.
ent at their fathers death, and
Kisses Belle, Bessie and Mamie
,arrick. His wife, who was Mise
'arah C. Briggs Of Winchester,
led three years ago.
The funeral took place Sunday
fternoon from the Presby erian
hurch, conducted by his pastor,
,ev. DR.. Alfred II. Graham, and
he remains were land to rest in
he Lexington cemetery. The
IasCnic fraternity turned out in a
ody and their Impressive burial Z
,rvice was used at the grave. Il