davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
| TEMACB'S RACE
 YER SUSPICIOUS Owner Elisa and Jockey Not
 ter fore Judges FAVORITES KNOCKED OUT
 - Accident Ma, One of the Races at Bennings Then Woodine Stun. bIes at Throws Jockey,
 Shana Him Badly.
FAVORITES KNOCKED oU I

Ne" OrleansApril S.-Considerabe ex- ei'eilent was feated in the fourth race at the Fair G1unds today by the defeat oL 1ehnaceo bs Jack Witt Jockey Not ter Who rode Femaceo, and c. R. El- iisoh' owner offhe horse, were called to the judges sind and question about leIllaceo's perfrmance. Meanwhile a eioWo gatheredabout the stand. Alter ward the Judgs announced that there ihleht be turthe investigation. The trou- pie apparently lis that Temaceo did not uo as well as eSeeted. The distance was d mile and a sSteenth with four start CTS ana Iemaeo ran in last position uhlh the hnaI fflong pole, where, under the whip he mded up and beat Monsig- nor for the plae by a nose. Jack Witt won by three legths with plenty in re- serve. Two faveites won today. Weather clear; track fas Summaries.
 flrst race thfe and a half furlongs, Illng-Disagreqent, 105 (Notter), Il to O. won; Malecon 1o5 q. Baker), 40 to 1, second; Maid ofGotham, 1O5 (L. Smth). 10 to 1, third. 1me, AZ 2-5.
 Second race, s furlongs, selling-Bess ward lO1 (Notfr), 4A to l, won Ida May, lO6 (S. Hymn, 16 to 5, scond; Canada, 113 (J. jee), Il to 5. third. Time. 1:14.
 Third race six furlongs. selling Meadow Breeze, 12 (NicoD, 21S to 1, won; iaughty, 104 (Cl Henry, z etc 1. second; Viperine, 99 (S- Flynn, 15 to 1, third Time. 1:14 1-5.
 Fourth race, nle and sixteenth-Jack Witt, 1O3 (S. Ffnn), Is to 5 won; Te- maceo, 116 (Noter), 13 to 10, second: Monsignor, 106 (y Powers), s to 5. third. Time, 1:46 9-5.
 Fifth race, seve furiongs-Lotus Eater. 115 (S. Flynn, g. to 1. won; Grimaldi. loS (Brannon, $ to 1, second; Faust, Io91s (NicoD, 1S tt5, third. Time, 1;26 1-5. Sixth race, mil and a, sixteenth. sell ing-Lady Amy. 105 (Notter), to ,, won; Albert Stan 1O5 q. Baker), to 1. second; Bucket Bigade, 1O7 O. Lee). to l, third. Time, 147 4-5
 Seventh race, nile and an eighth. sell lng-Louise MacFlrlan. 107 (v. Powers), to l, won; R9al Ben, 103 (Notter), Il to 5, second; Diiid 103 (Brannon), I to l, third. Time, 4 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
Census of Porto Rico.

San Juan, P. l., April 3.-S. N. D. North, director of the census, has ar rived here and is consulting with the insular officials with view to com mencing the preliminary work for the next Porto Rican census. William E. Willoughby secretary of Porto Rico desires to carry on the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
kinderqartners Sightseeing.

New Orleans, April 3.-Delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the Inter- rational Kindergarten union spent today in sightseeing. No city will be selected at this time for next years convention, but committee has been instructed to make selection later this year. St. Louis las been mentioned prominently as the probable convention city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
Frank Buys Pitchers.

Montgomery, April 3.-Pitcher Burkett has been sold to New Orleans. The price is not stated. Burkett came from Atlanta in a trade for Pitcher Walsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

Two-base Hits-Reagan, Raub, Slagle, Donehue.
 Three-base Hits-Howard, Holman. Sacrifice Hits-Moran, Walters Moles- worth, Demont.
 Stolen Bases-Molesworth Meek Bases on Balls-Clark, 1; Donehue, 8. Passed Balls-Raub, l. Moran, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Atlanta Trounced Again.

Atlanta, April 3.-(Special.)- l.)-Grffith presented a frayed looking team this aft ernoon, due to the departure of the regu- lars with the second team to Rich mond, but despite the broken lineup, the visitors trounced Atlanta by the score of 3 to 1. Score: R.H. E. Atlanta ... 900 010 000-1 New York . M O10 900 110-3 8 2
 Batteries: Schopp, Cummings and At kins; Glade and Kleinow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

personal appearance when the case is called. It is not known what course the umpire will pursue in serving the papers on Stenfeldt Harris is represented by Binds Peavy.
 The suits grew out of the attack made on the umpire in Thursdays game. As is remembered, Howard stepped on the umpire's foot with his spikes, and one CT more of the visiting players struck the ''umps."
 Steinfeldt was taken from the diamond by officers, and the game was eventually continued after the umpire had also been removed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
GuIport Wins Again.

Jackson, Miss. April 3.-(;pecial) )-Gulf- port took the second of the first series of games from Jackson today by score of to ?, the defeat being only half so bad as in the first game. The score by in rings: R.H.E. GuIfport ..............0 .010 Y0 o20-6 8 : Jackson .............02 .02O GOO 000-2 1
 Batteries Roberts and Graffius; Tucker and Dacosta. Umpire Bammert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

without d hit until the ninth, when three scratches were secured
 The same teams play again Saturday. At Roanoke: Roanoke (State league) 13, Roanoke college ?.
 At Charlottesville: University of vir- ginia 4, Cornell 2.
 At Columbia. S. C.: University of South Carolina T. Erskine college 6.
 At Greensboro, N. C.: A. and M col lege ?. Guilford college 5.
 At Atlanta: Tech 4, Clemson g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

of  and the rails Memphis
 
  they will fact Birmingham them the Cubs perhaps other southern of batting CraY is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

second time during the game ran ahead of the big fellows.
 With one down Meek was passed. He was sent to third when Steve Reagan doubled to center. Demont then worked the squeeze and the hefty son of swat registered
 In the fourth the visitors again tied the score. Howard, first up. smashed the stick against the nose of the sphere. and it flew to deep right, licensing the runner to operate as far as third.
 As fortune would have it. Pat Moran, the former Southern leaguer, flied out to deep right and on this sacrifice Howard scored.
 The visitors scored the winning run Tn the seventh Holman smashed the first ball that Ginger Clark sailed over the pan, and smashed it for a triple, too.
 Steinfeldt's neatly placed hit to cen ter scored him.
 The attendance was good, and the fans were in high humor. After the game many complimentary statements concern ing the Barons were made The exnibi- tion encouraged the fans to a great de- gree, even more so than the game of the day before, in which the Barons had the visitors thoroughly whipped
 But in the previous game there was lack of the snap and brilliance that char acterized the affair of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

pose Cranston is, therefore. left in full possession of second base, the position Redmond was being tried out for.-Mem- phis Commercial Appeal.
 Harry Mcintyre, the old Memphis pitch er and Wilhelm, old Birmingham twirler, were in the box yesterday. Harry has not been down in this part of the coun- try in some time and he has many friends who are always glad to see 'Andsome 'Arry." Wilhelm was with Birmingham last season and purchased by Brooklyn. It is doubtful in my mind If he will stay there all the season.--Mont- gomery Journal.
 Jake Daubert has pipe on one record at least. The late Volunteer is the only side-wheeler, viz: southpaw, i. e., left lander, playing first in the league. Messrs. Fox, Meek, Carey, Sabrie, Bax- ter, etc., all heave with the right paw Nashville Tennessean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

 suprbas Toly Dodgers.  in
  wit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
Hits for Extra Bases Tell the
 Tale
ROBERTAlLLE IS SPLENDID
New Twirler Shows Abiity-Barons Steal Bases and Take Visitors By Surprise-The Games
 Features.
BY BILL AK.

Decidedly the prettiest game of the practice season was that yesterday aft ernoon between the Chicago Cubs and the Birmingham Barons. which the for mer cinched after a nip and tuck en- gagement by a margin of one run.
 Score; Chicago 3, Birmingham 9
 Batteries: Donehue and Moran; Rober- taille, Clark and Raub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
THE AMATEURS.

The team of the Gayety theatre me5
 and defeated the team of the Royal
 Chef company at Smiths park yester-
 day morning. The score was to 6. The feature of the game was the ail- round work of the Gayety team, a1i
 the fine fielding and heavy hitting of the veteran, Harry Yost. The teams lined up as follows! Gayety-Martin, ss.; Barteladen, D.; Yost, 1b. Burke, 2b. Raymond, 33.; Geiger, lf.; Donnelly, cf.; Eddleman, If; Mack, If.
 Royal Chef-McCarty 2b.; Howe, c.;
 Oyle, If. Ragland, 3b.; Hunt, D.; Nor
 gan, 1b; West, cf. Huntington, ss.:
 Scott, If.
 Umpires-Harris and Cross. The Avondale baseball team defeated the Norwood boys by the score of to
 6. The game was an interesting one. The feature was the batting of Bob
 I.uster and the pitching of Ganzalez.
 The game concluded in a free for-all
 fight over decision. R. H. F. Evondale ? NorWood .................... 6 Batteries: Ganzalez and Luster; Spitzer and Donelson. Albertville, April 3.-(Special) - The Seventh District Agricultural school base ball team defeated the Attalla Athletics 1 here this afternoon in one of the most
 exciting games ever played on the local 1 diamond. Score. to 0. The game 1 was full of sensational plays on both 1 sides, but the S. D. A. s team won | by superior team work and punched hits | Attalla only succeeded in getting one man to third base.
 l Following is the score: R.H.E. 1 s. D. A. S. .............. ......... , 5 2 ALtalla ..-.. .-... .-..- -...........- | Batteries: Howard and Keeling; - | and Steward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

For all information regard ing cheaper rates to eastern points, and two-cent inter- changeable mileage books call at Southern Railway City Ticket Office, Morris Hotel Building, or phone Bell 3067; Peoples 617.
 If you want the bes. advertising cuts try the Gawk. Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

| Henry Meek was the life of the game. l He stung the ball as he always does He was so full of pepper that it burst through I him. He ran bases chased fouls, and picked up low ones. If he keeps this work up it's-"Goodbye, Herriman John, you're going higher"
 Mickey oBrien, Birmingham boy. and catcher of Dubuque of the Three I' | league, umpired the game yesterday after noon, and gave general satisfaction.
 Mickey has peculiar brogue, but he made himself heard. and whats more made his decisions positively and plain ly. There was no kicking against Mickey.
 Charles Dryden, one of the best known sporting writers of the country. and one of the wittiest, declared last evening that Montgomery's team was one of the strongest the Cubs have encountered in the south. Had he not complimented Bir- minghams team. Dryden's remarks might have been construed as samples of his keen wit.
 "Birmingham's Barons seem strong" was Dryden's remark. Atlanta has an able outfit, but I believe that Birmingham will be able to stack up well with the Firemen. Montgomery is strong, also. We all hope that Montgomery will win the rag on account of our regard for our fellow Ryan. Every team in Dixie for that matter. looks strong, and 1 expect to hear of close and woody race in the sunny south"
 The visiting writers were especially taken with the hitting of Henry Meek. Why he can sting them all. can't he,' one remarked as peppery Herriman John laced out juicy swat and isn't that medieval club that he swings!'
 Downey starred at the willow yesterday afternoon, and ran bases with coolness and fine abandon. He has ripened at third. and during the Chicago series es capped without the semblance of an er- TOT.
 Demont. who. by the way, is known to every visitor who has put foot in Birming- ham, and is popular with all, made good with a rush in the last series. Day be- fore yesterday he stung the ball ferocious-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04
|LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
We Redeem

Piedmont Cigarette Coupons at face value in trade. Bring them to us.
 Palace Billiard Parlor,
 21S N. 2Oth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

But the Barons in their half of the third rallied and tallied again, and for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

 the
 
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  Vaughn will 
  wake
 
  of andM by   to of nothing never ream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-04

At Danvile, Va. Danvile Virginia 1eague) 1, Boston (Nationais), !.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
CELEBRATES HER 3RD BIRTHDAY

Miss Elizabeth Armstead St0. the IN
teresting little daughter OF DR.. aud Mrs
j. I. Stih, celebrated her Bird birth.
day at Der home on Prince Edward
street Monday evening from 1 to 8
O'Clock. large number OF guests were
present and games were played. refresh
ments served and the evening was one ~
real enjoyment 10 the little ones The
guests were:
Margaret Peden. Willie Peden. Ado
laide Rowe. William Rowe. Mary Carter
susie Garter, Salie Carter. Lucy Ninde.
Sanford Ninde. Lucy Montgomery. Nan.
ME Wallace. Mary Gordon Wallace. Bar.
6our Thornton ,lrma Bell. Robert Brown.
Lucy VIM Embrey, Katherine Ford.
Robert RosebrO, Douglas Phillips. Alex
ander Phillips, Nason Richards. Jose
phine Barney, Anne White. Helen White.
Franklin Coates, Jeanette Stoffrenen
katherine Stoffregen, Louise Martinczeh.
Frances EckenrOde Marshall King. Gar.
nett King. Sarah Wilcox, Edgar Laugh
lin, Sc )tt Scott, Marion Scott. Constance
bernard, Isabella Bernard, Lille Wal.
lace, Susie Embrey. William Embrev.
virginia Adams. Elizabeth Young. Rob
ert Tompkins. Virginia Tompkins. Kath-
crime Bond, Jeffries Chewning. Anna p.
Green, Anne Harrison Shepperd. William
Howard, Francis Howard Olivia
Bradford
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
LAMBS CREEK CHURCH

The association for the restoration of
Lamb : Greek church proposes to cover
the old building with IA metal roof SO az
TO prevent further decay Of she frame
work as soon as funds sufficient for the
purpose can be occurred.
To assist In the purpose the ladies of
the neighborhood Will on Thursday.
September 9th, give a dinner on the
grounds, which will be served at a rea-
sonable price and 70 which the public Is
invited.
Rev. Thos. p Baker and Rev. b. It.
Turner will lecture on appropriate sub
jects
For further assistance all friends
everywhere who desire to have this ven.
cradle old building put in such condition
that IL again can be used for the service
OF the Lord are requested TO contribute.
All donations should be made to Allen
Smith, treasurer of the association.
Dogue 7. o. King George county, and
the receipt Of all donations OF S. and
over will be acknowledged by him
through the medium of The Free Lance.
Already the old church is showing
signs OF returning usefulness. Rev. b.
I. Turner has regular appointments
there during the summer, and, weather
permitting, his meetings are well attend
"a lsep193t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
A Chance For Some Energetic Mar
With Small Capital.

Ii Is said there is no brick yard in this
section OF the country between Alexan-
dria on the north, Richmond on the
south. Weems on the east, and the
Southern Railway on the west-a section
oil the country nearly one hundred miles
square-and yet there Is in this territory
deposits Of clay from which brick can be
manufactured. and this section will at
ford the market. Already in Frederfcks-
burg alone, with the public school build
ing, the Federal building, the normal
school buildings, there Is or will he need
ed several hundred thousands OF bricks.
and this demand. unless locally met
must be supplied by outside manufac-
turers and burners who reap the profits.
Ia our columns today will be found an
advertisement Of the sale OF complete
brick-msking plant, the property OF the
estate OF the late +. W. Mills, which his
administrator will cell to settle the es-
tate. This is chance for some energetic
man with small capital. and "a ready
market Is assured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
WASHINGTON
GUARDS INSPECTED
Company Makes Good Showing at
Annual Inspection by Col. 10
Lane Stern.
GOVERNORS MEDAL PRESENTED

The Washington Guards e., +. 1si
virginia Infantry. was inspected Monday
night by Col 10 Lane Stern. state In
spector.
me company made an cNceptionally
good showing despite the fact ;iat thor.
Were Tour men unsvoidnhlv absent. tbre.
OF these We're out of the city and one in
with lever. aud their absence WAS uu
iault OF theirs or the officers ~ the com.
pRny.
The property aud books We're found In
excellent condition as usual. The Wash.
lngton Guards have "a reputation second
70 none IN the state AID fully sustained
this reputation. though il il harder now
than ever before ID keep NJ - company.
as the minimum has been increased from
nifty to fifty-eight men. and under
the new law the regulations are much
more strict than ever before
Alter the inspection Col Stern. in be-
halt ot the Governor OF Virginia. present
ed Corporal Charles l.. Hart. with the
Governors Medal offered by Governor
swanson Tor the best shot from this
State At the national shoot AT Camp
Perry, Ohio
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
OFFICER CHARLES A. GORE DEAD
Confederate Veteran and Was Police Officer For
40 Years

officer Charles A. Gore died at his
home here Tue day night from general
debllty. having been confined To hia
nome Tor several years, aged Ga years.
! he decreased was a son of the late
Jacob Gore. respected citizen of ante
bellum days. and had been a member of
the police force from 1865 to his death.
except one year, 1SS4-lSS5. lie was an
honored Confederate soldier. having
served faithfully during theentire war as
= member OF Company c, both Virginia
regiment. first commanded by Can't. c
Mietar Wallsce and later by Capt. II. T.
knox. he was a member OF the Metho-
dist church. Lodge No. %, Knights OF
iythias. the Council OF Red Men and
Maury Camp G. V. He il survived by a
widow and two children and three
brothers. Messrs. John and James Gore.
OF New York State, and Jacob Gore. OF
Washington
Funeral will be held from Methodist
church Friday afternoon at , O'Clock.
conducted 10y Rev W. l.. Dolly. The
pallbearers viii be: Active-Messrs. i
W. Adams. J. W Musselman. n. F.
Proctor, J. IL. Callahan, W I. Bell and
\ Il. towering. Honorary-J. II Rob
inson, W Il. Hall, W. y. Tansil. ! A
stone. Geo. ". Wroten. J. p. Rowe. 5.
i. Quinn and DR.. 4. c. Doggett.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
PARK SKATING RINK

We have with US for Thursday. Friday
ana Saturday the CliffDrds. who are
famous Tor knot-tieing, fancy rope throw
Ing, etc. Mr.. Clifford is an old time COW
boy, but has adopted show business for
TIE past four years and in that time has
played all over the United States aud
pleased thousands of people. This man
VIII not orly entertain In rope throws.
bullwhip handling, but will prove to all
who SEE him that he cannot be tied or
roped In any shape or form so
tight that he cannot make his
escape. What makes his work so
much more interesting Is the fact that It
Is all done before the very eyes OF all. He
also gets out OF government straight
Jacket and that also without going in a
cabinet like Others who are trying to I'm
itate Mr. Clifford.
Mrs. C. g. Clif ord, better known as
Montana Belle. is the only woman who
has made a success OF lasso throwing
aud she is more than capable OF pleasing
the ladies as well as all who see her work
with the ropes. sep22 2Il
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
PREPARING
FOR CAMPAIGN
Democrats TO Form Bryan-kern.
Jones Club.
PROMINENT MEN INVITED TO SPEAK

meeting 81 the City Democratic
committee was held In the Mayors q flee
Tuesday night. Col. r. D.Cole. chairman.
presiding, Mr.. W. ID. Scott. secretary.
lt was unanimously decided To- call a
mass meeting Of the Democrats at the
courthouse Thursday night sept. 9th.
AZ O'Clock. for the purpose of organiz
ing - Bryan kern-Jones campaign club.
resolution was adopted inviting
"ov. Swanson and Judge +. r. Monta
que. oi Hampton, the district elector. to
audness IN" voters here on the night Of
Oet ON. Other speakers invited were
Congressman Jones. Senator Dnniel
Hon. ii. st Geo Tucker and Ron. A g
HreNton
Much Other business concerning the
campaign was transacted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
NOTICE

To All Who Intend TO Haul Passengers
to and from the Fair Grounds During
Fair:
We, the undersigned livery stable keep
ers and hackmen OF the city of Freder.
icksburg, do hereby give notice that as
IL Is against the law for any enc not hav-
Ing a license to haul persons TO and from
the Fair grounds during the Fair, we IN
tend to prosecute any one who hauls
passengers without a license during the
Fair or at any time. We pay our license
and are entitled to the protection OF the
law, and We expect and intend to be pro-
tected
We expect to make the same charges
that have been made heretofore.
Geo. +. Jacobs.
Jacobs < Armstrong
X. G. Hilldrup,
Deane 4 Bro.
K. c. Bedford.
sz2l3s6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
OPENING OF
BALL PARK
White Sex Win From Chambers.
burg.
WHITE Sox, 10; CHAMBeRSBURC.

The Hanover Street Baseball Park wa,
oi~ned Monday evening with flags Ay
ing. a band % music. a parade. speeches
the first ball thrown by Mayor H. l.
wallace and an interesting game of bal
between the White Sox. of this city. and
Chambersburg. Pa. team. which result.
81 IN score oi 10 to ia favor Of the
White SON.
About 500 people We've iu the grounds
while Is many watched the game from
the vantage points on the neighboring
hills The diamond r. - fact one and m.
grounds are among the finest i'm
the STATE and when cumplat. a
viii be thproughic up-to. 1..rs. The
White Sox played splendid bail and Lin.
thicum was at his best. strilirg out ,
men To Johns and iiinkl.'-J The,nfy
error made by White SoN was by Sher-
pard. The features were the ali round
playing and batting az the White Soy
Manning and Meuei,c leading with three
hits
hHmh o-shurg made their run IN the
hrst inning 10y a hit, passed ball and an
error of Sheppsrd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. REDMAN

Mrs. Lizzie Redman, vile of Capt. John
hedman, died Aug 3lst. She was Il de.
voted vile, kind and loving mother.
She leaves her husband. three daughters
and one son 20 mourn their loss. which
Is her eternal gain. She was "a member
oil Round Hill Baptist church for some
years and worker for Christ She will be
greatly missed by all her neigh 5ors and
friends. We sympathize with the bereav-
Ell family. Another bright spirit has
gone 10 its maker, leaving earth darker
ana making Heaven seem brighter To
those who knew and love her. Oft we
go and linger near the spot whore she Is
LAID, and scatter flowers over the grave
that death had made.
Que Who Knew Her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. DR.. Thomas Smith, % Wood
lord, Fauqpier coBnt Va. announces
the ougn cement 81 her daughter. Miss
Norma, a. DR.. George Davis. r.cently 81
Spot-f lvauiR county. now Of Bethel. the
Wedding 20 take place IN Octobr-. Miss
smith = the daughter % the late Dr.
Thomas Smith, and the granddaughter
ni Ooi Anderson ID smith. OF Bethel
nr Davis l. a resident physician at the
Bethel Military Academy. Owing u a
recent death in the brides family the
welding will be q nnirt nnn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-24
MRS. L. S. BRADLEY LAID TO REST

The funeral If Mrs Lucille $ Bradley
COOK place from her late residence Sun
DAY afternoon at o clock, conducted hv
heN. X. Aubrey Williams and Rev. DR.
1. >: Dunaway. The service was simple.
out impressive. Rev. DR.. Dunaway, her
former pastor for - years. gave a brief
history OF her life. The Daughters OF tho
American Revolution attended IN D
body, also the Missionary Society OF the
Baptist church, of which she had been "A
member during her life here. She was
borne to the famili lot in the Dity Gene
terry 10y her grsndsOns and laif to r, st
by the side 90 her husband. the late
James II. Bradley Her end was peace
iui, her HE eventiul and her mem Dry will
be cherished