davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Elko County Convict Escapes.

A. W. Gorden, a negro convict at the
state prison was discovered to be
absent when the ruu OF coEvicls was
called yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the prison INT since that time posses
and traliers have been searching dill
gently for the man,
Gorden Is supposed to have scaled the
wall near the laundry, although the re is
no trsce Of such Il method, the matter
beng almost wholly one Of superstition.
The wall at the point is about twelve
teet Ill height and after %clamberrnR over
it the man could jump iuto the chicken
yard then yer the low fence into the
sagebrush to freedom.
The fugitive is n lDS, heavy -set negro,
very black. He was received at the
prison fourteen months ago from Elko
county for a term OF ten Years, benz
sentenced on three charges. He has Il
reputation as Il jai breaker.
Some ot the PRISON n%ticera believe the
nan Is still iii hiding either in the phi. or
yard or near the place aud II close watch
ls beng kept throughout the yard and
gronnus.-Car on News
Gordon was sentenced to ten y, ars il
the pen by Judge Brown ON uhe charg,
OF burglary and Two charges OF attempt
ing to break Jail. lie was arrested IL
Wells Oh the charge Of burglary nnC
while waiting for the grand jury mad,
several attempts to break Jail. He il
m OF the toughest criminals Elk,
county has dealt with for years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
An Old Stage Line.

-Atohison to California in thirty five
days; fare only 1900 in gold"
This was the heading Of nm old hand
BILL yellow with age, which a traveller
laid upon the counter in a railway tick
OF Office the other day. II WINS An ad.
vertiscment Of q line OF s~tagecoachea
hat ran from .Atchison, Kan, to San
Francisco during the gold excitement of
years ago.
4Poople seldom stop to think what
their poor ancestors lHd to put up with
in the old days. the man said. He
WIS comparing the old time table with
a modern railway time table, which told
OF the Iuxuries one could have by
travelling Over tina. road, no dust, no jar
ing and all other disagreeable ioatures
eliminated.
The old time table was a double sheet
OF paper, tern and yellow with age. II
was issued by the Atcbisou and Cali.
FORMS etagccoaob limo In 1867. Tho in.
'iucements 1t held forth were in strange
. bhO'o ~ tno mOu0rO rail-
road nd vertismont. Tho stage liue nd.
vertisej that it bad recently roiurnisbed
tho entire "road" with absolu toiy now
~wagoDettes. and IL told what kind OF
coaches they were, how the springs were
made and Of what strength thoy wore.
IL even said TINT tie coaches were
painted in the "best manner possihle.-
Tho horses that drew the coaches too
we're described m the best,
An induccmcnt that VIVA held ONT Lo
prospective passengers was n siop over
privilege.
Passengers who have paid their entire
fare from AtcbisoD or otbcr points 10
their destination, the paper said, smay
register With our agonis. A stop over
privilege ia then given Tor amy place ON
the road"
The time Of the stopoter was unlimjt.
Tho time table provided thu, a ma.
might resume the journey when.
there was nm empty seat 10 the
"rho distance 10 1913 miles," wa stat.
on the timo table, "thc Ionges. dis.
.atice ever attempted by a stageooach
inc. Atchisou to California In thirty.
I've days.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
afternoon yesterday morning about $50

afternoon yesterday morning about $50
o'clock. Gordon's capture resulted
from an inopportune cough BY the son.
vict overheard by Muller.
The convict was found between the
ceiling and roof of the building. He
eisubered 10 this position Monday after.
noon, expecting later to saw hls way
through the roof with a cav he had
made from an old knife. When he cough
ed, Captain Muller happened to be
standing near by and o~verhearinR the
man looked up and caught sight Of u
OF the fugitive's tees. He called 70 Cor.
don 10 come down and he replied that
he could 10 as he was wedRed in. To-
vestIgation showed that the man WIS
caught and held by cieats on the under
meath side OF the roof and that il was
impossible for him to return downward.
A couple Of boards we're sawed and
cleats removed and then Gordon obedi-
emily clambered back TO the guards.
He was armed with u saw made from an
old knife and had been trying to cut his
way through the roof while wedged III
the place.
Captain Muller and the other officers
we're firmly convinced from the first
that Gordon had never left ths yard and
they had AN extra force Of guards at
every pOin p~atrolliuR until the man was
caught. No doubt Go;don would have
been forced TO call Tor assistance later as
his saw was net fitted to cut his wEy ~
liberty and he could not return the way
he came owing to the cleats holding him.
The man will spend about thirty days
in the shat cave for his happy thought,
Carson Newe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
UR CUBAN DANGER.

Secretary Tsft has been in Cuba
trying to still the troubled political
waters, but when the elections have
been held the defeated party is pretty
certain TO ralse-weu, something else
than surgarcane. The question then
will arise, must We indefinitely take
possession OF Cuba, to prevent disorder
thereH DR.. Andrew D. White, former
ambassador 10 Germany, coniesses to Il
great dread Of annexation, and Of seeing
what would really be a great negro state
utterly incapable OF self government
made a par, OF system. lie declares
the natives cannot govern themselves
to say nothing Of participating in gov
ernIng Americans. IA DR.. White is
n Of the greatest living republicans
his observations on Cuba are entitled L
respectful consideration; but, perhaps
like oil republican leaders, he is tainted
with the Haniltonian heresy that eyer
the common people OF tho United
Siatee. much leas the Cubans arc MOI
capable OF governing themselves, but
must rely on a centralized oligarchy Il
direct thom and even dictate to them.
II. on a second trial, the Cubans prove
unable TO give the mseIves IL stable gov,
eminent, and 1t is necessary for the
United States to again intervene, that
viii DO their " fault, and they will
have 10 DO Satisfied for come time will
q territorial COVER q ideDt until another
generation bas by education and im.
%proyement become competent for eelf.
government. When such a time arrives
the question OF admission us a state in
Il union, or OF Independence, will
have to DO settled by our congress aud
referred to a referendum vote Of the
Cuban people Tor ratification or feiec
ton. Tie Same course will have 10 To
pursned with the Philippine islands. for
II 10 difficult for democrats to behoye
that any people are not capable 81 ulti
meto seli-governmeut aud will not
strive 10 attain IL.
Our republican friends got us into
this mess and, for the time being, the,
are responsible, but under a democratic
administration much OF the friction will
be obliterated, and With y more simple
and Ices extravagant government our
wards will euou attain all the freedom
they arc capable, from time 10 time. OF
enjoying, and the ultimate ftuition Of all.
their bopes and aspirations
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Comment From the ~Commoner,

\ former "Rough Rider has been
appointed governor Of New Mexico.
The battle of San Juan or was it Kettle
has been terrible 10 its results.
Il have seen three kings und two
qu"ens," said Mr.. Stead at the peace
conference. That Is a sight calculated
TO make men muiter to themselves.
The report hat Secretary Taft will
not debate with Senator Foraker is
another evidence that Secretary Taft is
considerable Of a diplomat.
By the way, Abraham Ruef, Of San
Francisco aud Edward t.. Hartman u
New York were delegates to the republi.
can national o vention in 1901.
-The Wisconsin legislature viii rave
tOuble in finding a man who can ill
~SpooBer's shoes, says a contemporary.
Perhaps. but there are II number OF meu
III Wisconsin who can till Spooucr's hat,
Mr.. Hartman breaks silence long
enough to ray that he 10 a railroad mau
no. Il politician. This is calculated to
sound to Mr.. Roosevelt like an insinua-
non.
IL Senator Bor8h lis indicted he will
not worry about the fact that hls case
will be tried before the judge who was
appointed on the Borsh endorsement.
The OHIO "Penitentiary News" has
suspended publication owing to tic fact
that there are no printers incarcerated
in the 1big stir There are plenty Of
opportunities, however, to start a bank
there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
IHou's Thar

Wo offer One Hundred Dollers rswo,d
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hdlls Catarrh Cure.
wo' tho undersigned, have known f.
d. Cheney for tie last 10 years. and be.
noSe him perfectly honorable In all bus.
iness transactions. and financially able
20 carry out any obligations made by his
hrm' WALDlso. KrSNAs & MAnvrs,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
han's Cainrrh euro Is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF tho system. Tceti.
monials seht FREQ. Price. 75c nor bottle
Sold by all druggiste.
rakc Halrn Family Pills Tor op~usti,.,i,,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17

Nevertheless, ON account u The reasons
stated, l Withdraw my plea Of not gaiIty
and enter . plea q guilty.
A. 8. Ruee resumed hi seai b was
trembling like q Leaf. His face Wa The
color Of parchment. Tears coursed
down hH cheeks. A crowd gathered
about him. bu: Tho balilin brushed
them away. Rusf sat alone ave Ter the
protection Of the baliliH and the elisor.
His attorneys Ver al gone-torced
away by his decsion 70 tell all and
throw himself upon tho courts mercy.
Judge Dunno msde an order setting
the caSe over two weeks for sentence.
Then Ruet arose and YEARLY, stiIl pale
aud trembling, went ont VI the court
room with Detective Burns. Tho two
walked to the corner Of Sacramento
and Webster s~treets, whore they entered
an automobile and drove 70 tho house
on Fillmore street, which u Ruef's
prison.
While il consultation with his ut.
torneys during the recess just before
noon Ruef tainted. His condition was
regarded az serious and there was a
hurried call for a glasa Of water. A
messenger rushed into the judges
chambers, where the conference WA be-.
ing held, and Ruet soon revived. He
was trembling and pale. however, and
seemed in a very bad way. His at.
torneys grouped about him In a vain
effort TO stimulate him and cheer him
up.
In spite Of the crippled telephone
service the news hat Ruef had pleaded
guilty t. the charge ri extortlnR money
from French restaurants spread rapidly
over the city. The street-car strike and
all the many other troubles with xhlch
San Francisco is affected were forgotten.
Amusement at the weakening Of Ruei
and admiration Of fIeney and Burns
were expressed. The newa that Abe
Ruef, once practically dictator of San
Fraucisoo. had pleaded guilty could
hardly DO believed.
There we're many surmises ms u the
reason for the breakdown. Some at
tnbuted il to iuhralth. Others SAID
Ruef had made agreement with Honey
ana Burns that be- was to receive "a light
sentence II he pleaded guilty and made
a confession duplicating the bribrp.
Assistant District Attorney Heney was
beeieged with questions, but in reply IN
all stated that at this time he must
decline to say anything about the case.
One OF the physicians who examined
Ruei as to his physical condition stated
privately that the principal trouble with
him VIVA thai no was on the verge Of
nervous prostrhtjun.
b scene in court while Ruet VIA
making his abatement was most dm.
matte. Rumors tioated about during
the morning sessiOn that Ruef would
plead guilty, and when court convened
after recess every iuch OF space was
taken by the curious crowd. When
ach, Shortrdge and Murphy for finally
withdrew from the case, the knowledge
that Ruef would plead guilty WINS GEL
tain. There was not a sou nd from the
crowd as his trembling voice sounded
his Own disgrace. When no aank back
, 70 his chair, there was a general sigh of
, relief and expressions Of Hmazement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEM.

AT II regular meaiinR of the State
hoard OF Sheep Com ~ issioDers Of Ne.
vada, held IN Reno on April IIh, II VIVA
ordered that ail sheep in Neeada must
be dipped betote july IL. 1907. for
Spring dipping, once II clean, and twice
IL infected with schb. Tho same rule
will apply 10 Fail dipping before sheep
aee allowed to 20 10 winter rnngc. an
dipping must be done under inspection.
This order In necessary Ia eradicate
scab existing on the Nevada rangee
and TO have the existing quarantine
rHised.
BY order Of the Beard.
OLiM WARD, Pres.
II. l." NiCoLs, Secty.
Dotod:--Reno, New, April 4, 1907.
Office. Overland Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
THESE oUTRASEs MUST STOP.

Something should be done by the cifi.
IONS Of Eko 10 compel tho railroad com.
pary to Keep the si reel crossings open.
An extra oastbouni freight pJiled in
before 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
blocked all Of the crossings in tbs main
part OF town Tor v half an hour. Men.
wornsn and teams we're kept from cross.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be a meeting OF the Elko
Comfy Cattle Association on Saturday,
May %, 1907. al l o'clock. p. IN. at the
court house in Elko.
As there are matters Of vital interest
to all stockmen OF Elko county to come
before this meeting, every rancher and
stock %raiser, regardless Of Lis member
chip i'll the Association, il invited to be
present.
EDGAR REISHAaT
A. BRUCE, President,
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
BY order OF the Beard,

Every house must he ricckcd With
flowers on New Year's day III japan.
In Buenoa Byros tho police alone have
the right Of whistlipR on the streets.
Any other person whistlinq is at once
nrreeted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
MARRIED.

WISrER-WHITE-ln Elko. Nevada.
May 10, 1877. by A. Bruce, Justice Of
the Peace, MIR. Charles q. Winter 10
Mrs. Rachel Mae White.
MlLLER-MCCAIS-At the residence of
the brides iather, Halleck, Nevada.
May IL. 1907, by Rev. Perciyal s,
Snithe, Mr.. Harry II. Miller of Reno
to Miss Elyse j.. Mccain OF Halieck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17

Tho l.. j. WiDtermantcI Co., tewcier
are prepared to DO repairing NJ Tie most
reasonable rata At their place OF bust.
uess, Engraving free u charge on all
articles eold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
between Roof And Ceiling.

Captain Muller, Of the prison force.
captured Gordon, the negro convict who
disappeared from the ptison on Monday
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
THE DAILY I-SDEPENDEs1

Entered a, tho, Elxo p~os,onhce for TRANSMISSION
through the mails ns second-class matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
D|.E.MO!CR.A|l|'T||'SCOT
BEST P;''L..IAI|C|'EsAT {
JAMES AIM | / OW n
Conseq equent Row
Has Been Started

CHARLESTON W. Va, May To-
Ex-Governor WA: Mt:Corkle and
Hon. Fred NJ. Staunton, members OF
the jamestown commission, have re-
signed because ofsfrlctlon with ex.Goy.
ernor White orerSthe appointments Of
ma,ron and janitor.
These three gentlemen compose the
executive committee Of the commits.
sion, and it is alleged that MacCorkle
and Staunton made combination
which resulted In the appointment Of
Miss Mary Hedrick, Of Wheeling, as
matron, End PeyiOn Carr, Of Charles.
Ton colored man. as janitor. Staun.
ton favored Miss Hedick and MacCor..
kle voted for her in return for which
Stannton voted for Carr.
Miss iiedrick is of Democratic
family and. Carr, although colorcd. Is
a Democrat. White has refused to con
firm The appointments, claiming ma.
tron Is not needed.
1t is alleged that he had candl.
date. but when he found he could
not win, secured anoi;llcr position for
her.
Cars appointment is alleged to &c
particularly distasteful to Governor
Dawson, and 1t Is said that he threat.
ened 10 isk for the resignation Of the
commission rather than submit. l.o
cal organization men are kicking be.
cause Democrats got the job.
All concerned refuse to say one
word for publication. Stanton and
MacCorkle have not denied the resls.
nations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
TROUBLE WAS
COMPROMISED
,SsAPP,MeyoN PAID FOR BROKEN
81 ~ WINDOW AND MATTER WAS
DROPPED.

4 c. D. Sappington was arrested yes.
f,terday at FIVE o'clock by Constable
Lee Parker for disorderly conduct on
the street car. sapplngton was try.
ing TO get transportation over the
2 Traction company's lines OIL n BaltI-
more and Ohio railroad pass. Accord.
Sing TO Sapplngton's story is 1t custo.
( mary for the railroad and the trolley
lime to swap transportation and he was
only praetieing what he had done be.
fore. He said that he had ridden up
on the psSs and he mounted the car,
the last one in last nignt. thinking that
the same custom would be observed.
~. F. Snoderly, the conductor on the
car, would not consent to his riding
on pass issued by another company
and attempted TO put sappington off
I the car. In the scuffie a window was
!. broken. Sappington came In today
/ and the matter was compromised by
sappington's paying for the window
Z and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
MACCABEES IN
GLARKSBURG
FINE AFTERNOON FOR BIG PA
RAoE-HUNoREos OF REPRE-.
sENTATIvES PRESENT.

The Knights and Ladies' Of the Mac
cabees are holding their State conven,
tion at Clarksburg, beginning with last
night. Large numbers Of delegates
are present from all over the State.
The convention was opened last even.
ing with public meeting In the Court.
house. which was largely attended.
The ladies Of the Maccabees have
their headquarters at the Waldo Hotel.
The committee rooms are located on
the second floor and their sessions
are being held in the Assembly room
of the Waldo which Is appropriately
decorated for the occasion. t5F
The Knights have their headquarters
in the Traders Hotel and their ses.
sions are being held In the Odd Eel.
lows Hall.
C. c. Showalter, State Commander
of the order, and Supreme Commander
d. p. Marley, are In attendance. State
Commander, Mrs. Burt, OF Michigan
Is also present. A business session
was held this morning and this after.
noon the parade was held. which was
OF very imposing nature and was led
by two brass bands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
GROOM ABSENT
ON WEDDING DAY
CEREMONY WAS ABANDONED
AND THE BRIDE is PROS.
TRATED,

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 1O.-Dls.
appointed on her wedding day Miss
Ella II. 'Ballcntine, pretty Washing.
ton girl, is prostrated at her home
here. The ceremony was 10 have been
performed Wednesday evening and
when the groom, whose home Is IN
Baltimore failed to put In. an appear.
ance.' 1t was at first thought that he
had been unavoidably delayed, and It
was decided that on his arrival Thurs.
'ay the ceremony would take place.
The young man did not come and not
The least word was sent 10 the bride.
to'bc explaining his non.appearance.
Miss BallentIne late yesterday az.
ternoon made up her mind that her
intended had proved recreant and now
she Is incoRsolable. 1t Is feared that
death Wifi result from the shock. Miss
Ballcntlne was formerly employed
with the Bell telephone system, but
resigned after her engagement in or.
der to prepare for the wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
MANY ATTENDED
The FUNERAL
MASoNS AND EAGLES ATTENDED
THE ohsEouIss OF HUGH
PAINTER, A WRECK
VICTIM.

GRAFTON, W. Va. May 1O.AThe
funeral Of Hugh W. Painter, the ex,
press messenger who was killed in the
collision between Baltimore and Ohio
express No. { and a 9G freight at
Rasby's Rock on Tuesday morning,
took place from the residence OF his
parents in this city at 2::SO o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR.. James
Fl. Flanagan ofclated, and after tho
services the body was given In charge
of the local Masonic order No. 75, II
which the deceased was n member.
lnterment was made at Bluemont CEN.
etery. The Grafton aerie Of Eagles
with which the deceased was also az.
filiated, attended the funeral in q
body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
Wild
WITHsJ0Y over
heir III: TO throne
Son is Born to
Queen Victoria
II b LONDON, May 1O.-The Central
News announces that Queen Victoria
tof Spain today gave birth to a son
tand :helrlto the Spanish throne.

;ts9 MADRID, May 1O.-The rayol hae
8sof9 Spain floats over the royal palaca
to-day and every true Spanlard who
ssgazes upon that symbol OF power emits
shearty cheer for that flag floating from
sPunta Del Dlamante is a signal to the
Nation that u Prince Of Asturlas and
ssheir to the Spanish throne has been
7 born. Madrid is today wild with joy
The royal infant was born shortly be,
fore one o'clock this morning and
within five minutes all Madrid knew
Sof the arrival Of the future kind. Tie
news was flashed throughout Spain
and was received with the greatest
rejoicing. With the placing Of royal
flag over the palace the guns OF the
,1ortresses began TO boom q salute 70
the new monarch. With breathless In.
tterest the populace counted the deep
4 reports as on them depended. the an.
Z sRer TO the question agItating Spain
for weeks. Is It boy or girl? The
booming guns reached fifteen, then
there was a moment Of suspense, then
With sixteenth round, there was .
mighty shout. drowning out every 9th.
3er sound. Throughout Spain It re.
sounded, for it was boy. Cannons
sounded out 81 Shots, but the balance
aof the salute was lost and forgotten.
Fifteen shots would have announced
Fthe arrival ofa Princess. Business IS
at a standstlll and employer and EN-,
$ploye Joined in joy with the rlc,ing
crowds in the streets. All Spain Is
Zen fiesta"
a The royal infant has been named
8Alphonso and will be 50 chrIsteneu.
The attending physicians announce
both Queen and Prince are doing well.
The birthday of the Prince of Astu.
rias will henceforth become a national
holiday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
TWO GRADUATED
FROM coLoREo SCHOOL AND IN,
TEREsTlNG COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES WERE HELD.

The Grammar School Commencement
exercises OF the colored school which
were held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Wednesday. May Sth, were a
credit 10 both teachers and pupils.
There were two In the class, George
II. Meade and Eula B. Forney. The pa.
pers were well rendered by both stu.
dents and showed careful consldcra.
tion Of their subjects. The address
delivered by Prof. J. W. Robinson, of
Clarksburg, was splendid and his sub
ject. "The Negro as a Citizen" was
well chosen. Before the presentation
OF certificates Supt. Joseph Roster In a
few words appropriate and well timed
remarks encouraged the scnool and
compiimented the class on being the
first to finish their course.
Music was furnished by the school
and q male quartette, also plano duet
by Misses Bessie Jordan and Lena
Jackson, was highely applauded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-10
ISAAC N. FETTY
DIED TODAY
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN OF
MoReANToWN DIED AT MER.
cY HOSPITAL. PlTTssURG.

Word was received here at noon :"
DAY that Isaac n. Ferry. n resident
OF Monongalla county, died this morn.
Ing at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg,
Pa, OF stomach trouble. The deceased
was member Of the firm of Smith &;
Fetty, Of Mprgantowu. They we're Ell
gagged in the butcherlng business. A
short time ago Fetty went to Salem
Ohio, with the intention Of going N
business there. While at Salem ne be,
came sick. lie grew worse. His broth.
er Henry went to him and had him
removed TO the hospital.
The deceased had many friends who
will be grleved 10 learn Of his deatS
Two brothers and four sisters are left
to mourn his death, The sisters are:
Mrs. T. C. Lynch. Of Walnut avenue,
and Mrs. W. l.. satterfeld, of Chicago
street. Mrs. T. Il. Brand, Of Laurel
Point, Mononsallp county, and Ms.
Gertrude Piles. Of Holman, W. va,
The brothers, Henry and Russell, live
on the home property, which Is near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. ". L. Satterfeld will attend
the funeral. which will likely be held
Sunday. Interment at the home Gene,
terry.