davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room, story house, electric lights, hot and cold water. bath. No sick. 602 N. 2nd street
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

STENOGRAPHER- lady tho roughly experienced and competent Has been employed in Phoenix some time. Permanent position desired IF, cal Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

YOUNG MAN desires work on ranch. Address boxs362, city.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

WANTED-Washing rough, dry and ironed. 1907 South Second avenue. Phone red 599.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Eight young cows. six giving milk. w. H. Perry. 9 miles west and two miles south of Five PninfS
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FURNISHED ROOM, story house. electric lights. hot and cold water, bath. No sick. 602 x. 2nd St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

STRONG BOY wants work. 312 East
 Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms or furnished cottage by man and wife. Address j. F. H., Republican. WANTED-Small furnished house for the summer. No sick. Address C. B. B., Republican. 500 REWARD for recovery of over coat taken from buggy outside Fow- Ter church Thursday night, April 21. Rev. E. Draper. BICYCLES. - Bargains in rebuilt wheels, tires. all prices. Repairing done. 112 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

YOUNG WOMAN late of St. Louis Good maternity nurse. No objection to house work. s3 per day. Call at Valley Lodging House. Phone Red 55i
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

WANTED WASHING-135 South 4th
 avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
FOR SALE.

CCTION-Friday. May 1st, com mencing at 10 a. m. at 3l9 West Washington street. The entire con tents of the Vendome, consisting Of 20 rooms of good clean furniture, as good as new, consisting in part of parlor tables and rockers and chairs, wickers, box couch, lace curtains portiers, velvet, Brussels. ingram carpet and art squares, lot of small rugs. Brussels and velvet stair and hall carpet. shades. bedding, chiffon iers. dressers, cOmmOdes, all enam- eed beds, except one which is fine oak folding bed with French mirror bedroom chairs and rockers, toilet sets, cots, heaters. dining table, com bination China closet and kitchen table. refrigerator. cooking utensils. dishes and other numerous articles. House open for inspection Wednes- day and Thursday afternoon. There has been no sickness in the house. Mrs J. H. Long, owner Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Lady's saddle. pony and riding outfit. Inquire Phoenix Steam Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

horses, Saturday, lO a. m. at Ambrose Corral. MT. J. Cauf- man will sell 20 head of broke and unbroke horses which are all young smooth. with good size. bone and collars Sale absolutely without re- serve and will take place on time; time given. Hamond, auctioneer, :. Caufman, owner.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

RESPONSIBLE PARTY will care for horse and buggy for summer; best care, alfalfa pasture. Rendant, 1906 E. Van Buren Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Second hand wagon scales. Inquire of Benham X Brig ard Co, old Mission Museum
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

AUCTION SALE-2 p. m. Old Mission curio, back of the court house on Jefferson street. In order to close out the largest collection of Indian and Mexican curios ever offered in the city Sale conmences at p. m. Tuesday, April 2S, and continued daily. 500 genuine Navajo Indian blankets, all sizes and aptterns; a beautiful collection. Mexican drawn work from smallest doilies to large table cloths, all of s2,O00 worth. Burnt and hand-painted pillows. mats and table covers and hundreds of other articles. This is an ab- solute sale as we are quitting the business. Benham & BriZard Co., Hammond, auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR RENT-s10.OO brick house. two screen rooms. also one furnished room cheap. 409 East Taylor. FOR RENT-Furnished room, story house, electric lights, hot and cold water. bath. No sick. 602 N. 2nd street
 FURNISHED ROOM, story house. electric lights. hot and cold water, bath. No sick. 602 x. 2nd St. FOR RENT-5 room brick house with all modern conveniences. close in, on North Second street. B. G. Pee ka, 510 West Washington street. FOR RENT room brick house in good location. good shade. etc. B. G. Pecka, 5lO West Washington St. FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, three rooms and screen room. North Cen ter street, opposite Indian scho Il. C B. Williams.
 FOR RENT-Cheap. all sizes houses. furnished. 40S North Seventh ave. FOR RENTING nice, cool rooms, 1-2 miles on Center street. J. D. Womack, R. F. D. No. ?. FOR RENT-Three room furnished bungalow. on car line. good shade; chicken yard. Mrs. Hine, Board of Trade.
 FOR RENT-Furnished four room brick cottage with screen room: To- cation perfect; modern in every re- spect, including hot and cold water. Telephone red 35.
  FOR RENT-Nicely furnished five room brick, on car line; S15; see Ragan. conductor on Indian school car line.
 FOR RENTING room furnished bungalow, front and back porch. half block from car; fine location; inquire 1901 East Van Buren street FOR RENT-Furnished tent. 725 So Center street
 FOR T-Housekeeping and sin gle rooms with bath; summer rates. Capitol Hotel 242 East Washington FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in the rear, cheap. 36S N. First Ave. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms close in. BIO East Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Team cheap work horses. Also surrey, spring wagon, harness and runabout. Ensign Stable, First and Adams Sts.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

WANTED-All round Japanese cook wants position in hotel. camp or family. Address GAO West Monroe Phone Red 442. R. J. Goto.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR RENT-5 room brick house with all modern conveniences. close in, on North Second street. B. c. Pee ka, 510 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

WANTED-By an experienced man care of a ranch or ranch work with house for family Address P. O. Box 273. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR RENT room brick house in good location. good shade. etc. B. G. Pecka, 510 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED. ~-~-~~~--~~-~~>~---- WANTED WASHINf1S5 South 4th avenue.
 WANTED-Work cleaning or remod-
 ling yards guaranteed work, req
 sonable rates. Call at Gregory house.
 YOUNG MAN desires work on ranch
 Address boxs362. city. STRONG BOY wants work. 312 East
 Van Buren.
 A MARRIED COUPLE. no children,
 desire work, woman for cook and
 man for light outdoor wora. Address
 319 East Jefferson. HANDY MAN wants jobbing work, carpentering. furniture repairing.
 painting: terms moderate. I3l Van
 Buren street.
 WANTED-Washing. rough. dry and
 ironed. 1907 South Second avenue
 Phone red 5s9.
 STENOGRAPHER-Young lady tho
 roughly experienced and competent
 Has been employed in Phoenix some
 time Permanent position desired
 TT, cal Republican. WANTED-WOrk by man and wife as
 cook and housework, and light out
 door work, in country Address B.
 Franz, general delivery. City. YOUNG WOMAN late of St Louis,
 Good maternity nurse. No objection
 to house work. s3 per day. Call at
 Valley Lodging House. Phone Red
 554.
 RESPONSIBLE PARTY will care for
 horse and buggy for summer; best care, alfalfa pasture. Rendant, 1906
 E. Van Buren Street WANTED-All round Japanese cook wants position in hotel, camp or family. Address GAO West Monroe. Phone Red 442. R. J. Goto. WANTED-By an experienced man care of a ranch or ranch work with
 house for family Address P. O. Box 273. Phoenix, Ariz. FOR good practical nurse call 7OS W.
 Polk street.
 BY ACTUAL WORK in shops and on buildings-no toys or books-you can learn electricity, plumbing,
 bricklaying, etc. in few months
 Free illustrated catalogue and rates Union School of Trades, 120-12t East Ninth Street. Los Angeles. Cal. WANTED-Men to learn plumbing. electricity, clustering and bricklay- ing. Day and night. No books. Po- sitions secured. Free catalogue Coyne National Trade School. 230- 240 Sth St.. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Good easy riding pony. Win drive. Corner California Ave. and 18th St Take Brill Car.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR RENT-FIrnished cottage, three rooms and screen room. North Cen ter street, opposite Indian school. C B. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-I have on hand a few nice large orange trees. Navel and Valencia late varieties. Call at packing house or phone Main 162 or Red lA11. J. H. Fleming.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Full bred Brown Leg horn cocks and cockerels. J. c. Jackson Route !.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Spring wagons and bug gies at half price. Valley Corral, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

middle aged woman who is not sick. to help with house work and do the cooking for two in the family. Address L. F. Benja- min, R. F. D. No. 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
Funeral Of Mr.. Ewart

The York Vile EI qnirer gave q most reauH-
BILE account of the interesting funeral excl
cises before the burial OF Rev. w. c. EWart,
of York VILE. 1t will BIZ remembered that MT.
Ewart was for part ofa year pastor Of the Ao'
bevilld Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, a POSITION which he resigned TO &C
cept the call of the Yorkville A. R. F. crngte-
CATION. All the speakers at the funeral spoke
most warmly Of the Virtues OF their deceased
brother.
But, as q matter of fact, none OF them as we
see 1t, spoke of the browning glory OF his lie.
That is TO say, no mention was made OF his
great success in building up the Yorkville
congregation.
MIR. Fwart was Installed pastor of the York
VILE congregation in January, 1904. " ina
time the membership was only 1T. Before
his death the membership had increased 10
10, a net gain of "a; or an increase In four
years of more than 200 per e
Orators may refine and put forth their elo-
quence and polished periods, but the fact OF
his success as a pastor outweighs them all.
In degree goodness OF heart is common 10 us
all, but his ability to draw people to the
church proves both his magnetism and bis
energy Of purpose.
This editors bookl ls now about ready
for distribution, Mention Of some little dif
~ferenoes between Mr.. Ewart and ourself are
so interviewer that they cannot now be we'll
omitted, Otherwise they would not appear
| We would not willingly mar the ex' sting
merits of love and good feeling nor would we
add to the grief that affllcts or rends bruised
hearts. The envelopes in which the booklets
will be mailed we're addressed weeks ago.
Out of respect 10 him and to his congregation,
we shall endeavor to pick all OF them out
from the lot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
ASKED TO SERVE
WILL make CAMPAIGN SPEECHES FOR
BRYAN.
Mr.. Rhett Will Serve the National Demo.
cratic Committee, at Mr.. Bryan's
Suecial Request.

Charleston, Aug. T.-The following corres-
p%ondence, which has just been had will be OF
general interest:
Democratic Nations al Committee.
Office Of the Secretary,
Chicago, Aug, 20. 1908.
Hon. R. Goonwin Rhett, Mayor, Charleston,
My dear Mr.. Rhett: On a suggestion to
MIR. Bryan, that you might be willing to take
the rostrum for him during the campaign, /
write 10 ask II you can give at least a part OF
your time in outside states?
Kindly advise me II You are willing to
help, also what sections OF the country you
would prefer to speak In.
We would appreciate your help In this
great contest very much.
j. H. Atwood.
Chairman Speakers Committee.
Charleston, 8. c., Aug. q, 1908.
Hon. ]. n: Atwood. Chairman Speakers
Democratic National Committee, Chica-
MY dear Mr.. Atwood: I nave your letter
OF August 2nd. asking me 10 take the ros-
trum for Mr.. Bryan during the progress OF
the presidential campaign. IA q life long
democrat. as a loyal supporter of Mr.. Bryan,
forth in our party's platform, 1t Will afford
me great pleasure to place my services at his
disposal OF your committee. Feeling az / do
thai Mr.. Bryan's elertion Ia OF the first mo.
ment to the nation, l shall be happy III may
contribute in any way to that devoutly TO the
desired end. I shall be glad to deliver one or
more addresses in whatever state or states
your committee NAV desire to employ my ef-
forts In behalf of Mr.. Bryan and the other
nominees OF the party.
very r. sr1 q: Rhe,t,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
Mr.. Prue Benson Takes Corn to McCor,
mini

Mr.. Prue Benson Of Mccormick was here
yesterday for corn. Mccormick is cut of In
such a way that she cannot get sufficient
supplies and Mr.. Benson was after relieving
the situation as to corn.
Mr.. Benson witnessed some Of the food
that passed Town Savannah River. He says
that the sight beggared description.
At Chamberlsins Ferry during the high
water o flSss, a sweet gum tree was hacked
showing exactly where the water reached
then. MIR. Chamberlain had a negro to mark
the food oflast week and measure the differ
ence with q square. The last flood was found
to be exactly II feet higher than that OF 1883.
Mr.. o Morrah Of Mt. Carmel had q fine
barn out in the DeVose bottoms on Savannah
river. Mr.. Morrah's barn was full OF fodder,
hay and all kinds Of feed. It stood, as was
thought, much above the high water mark,
but in the food It gracefully sailed off down
the river, taking with 1t many dollars worth
Of property. The barn with 1t contents did
not stop but sailed down to the c. & w. G.
tressle. 1t was this barn that carried the
tressle away.
The current of Savannah here presented an
ever varying panorama of uprooted trees,
houses, timbers OF all kinds, and flotsam
galore. One continuous string OF debris and
ruin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
D0HALDS.

Prof. and Mrs. J. l.. Kennedy and their
daughter OF WalhaI ia have been 10 town for a
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Acker
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence II. Carlisle and two
little daughters of.Union are here on q visit Il
her parents. Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Dunn.
Mrs. Wayman Brownlee has returned TO
her home at Columbia after q two weeks
visit 10 her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.. V
Brownlae.
Miss Mary Parker has returned after a de-
Ugh tful visit to friends In Anderson.
few days with her sister Mrs. B. w. Tribble
Miss Louise Latimer Of Greenviile Is with
her aunt Mrs. Z. H. Booker.
Mlas Ora Belle Martin has returned from q
months stay In the mountains OF North Caro-
lima with her sister Mrs. g. L. Melchor.
Mr.. Henry Booker spent hia vacation In
town with his mother.
Mise Fora Carlton and cousin are the at
tractfve guest OF DR.. and Mrs. B. H.. Carlton,
Rev. Burriss OF Greenvllle ass sted the pas
tor iRev. H. h. Williams of the Baptist
Church In q series Of services last week.
Misses Martin and Gassaway were TIT
guest OF Mrs. l.. j. Davis last W eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. b. Dodson u family have
the sympathy OF the town and community In
the serious illness Of their son Henry.
her post OF duty at the Due Vest Female Col.
lege.
Mrs. Lander Willis OF Grey Court Is at the
bed side of her brother Henry.
Mr.. Herbert Dunn went to Eiberton Ga,
last Wednesday TO play ball. with Abbevills
Mr.. ]. N. McDlll is visiting his wife in
Anderson.
Mr. w. Mattisoa is In Anderson.
Mary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
General HefnphiiI.

Gen. X. r. Hemphill, who has been very
sick for the last month Is now in a fair way
TO get we'll aud to be himself again, and q
man among the people among whom he has
been an honored dgcre for many years.
AS q young man Mr.. Hemphill entered the
Confederate service, aud was faithful to
Southern Rights during all the heroic strug-
gle for independence.
Since the war, and for nearly four decades
he has been a factor in the politics of Able
vile. He and his brother, Mr.. j. e. Hemp
hill, started the publication of the Medium
and at once Gen. Hemphlll became 9 leader
and the Medium took part In the struggle OF
1876, when Hampton led the Democratic
hosts to victory. Mr.. Hemphil was nomina-
ted as a candidate to the Legislature. and was
elected In 1876. He took an active part In the
work of the famous Wallace house. Grant at
that time sent his soldiers to South Carolina
to settle the contention as to which party
were the rightful representatives OF South
Carolina, namely: The negro delegates or the
white delegates. The Wallace House was
forced by Union bayonets to vacate the State
House, but The members Of that House re-
NAMED true to their country. and were
finally triumphant. In that triumph Mr.
Hemphili was active. and won for himself
fame in the famous "Walsce House."
During all the succeeding years General
Hemphill has been a power In State and
County politics. His popularity with the
people Is attested by the fact that he served
them for greater number OF years in the
Legislature than any other man in county
politics.
Gen. Hemphill Is lover OF Napoleon and
the history OF the Confederate war. And no
man In the State is, perhaps, as familiar with
the history OF the great Napoleon, and no
man knows more OF our own war than does
Gen. Hemphill. He has an enquiring mind
and a retentiVe memory, and no man is
familiar with more OF the current history OF
the State, or The personal characteristic OF
the makers of South Carolina history.
But all these gifts are mol his richest pos
session. His wife Is one OF the best women
In the world. Always brave. always CHEEKY
she has been for forty years a help mate In
deed. Her untiring energy is only equalled
by her modesty, her sincerity and her deter
mination of purpose, which, together With
the noble graces OF mind and character that
go to make the finest specimen Of true wom-
anhood. She is a keeper al home; the Ideal
wife and the devoted mother whose ceaseless
lsbors in the home have not been surpassed
With such a brave and such a true heart to
watch over him in illness. who blames Gen.
Hemphill for getting well? So retiring, so
earnest and SO constant In the discharge OF
her duties as wife and mother Is Mrs. Hemp
hill that few OF her %neighbors have any cor
rect estimate Of the real worth OF this most
wonderful woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
Death Of Infant.

Amos Davis Kerr, in FAINT son of Mr.. j. D.
Kerr. died at Hendersonville, N. c., Wednes.
day, August &c. 1906, aged seventeen months.
Almost during his entire existence he has
struggled for. life. During the months OF June
and July he became 30 reduced In flesh and 80
weak hat bis parents almost abandoned hope
Of recovery. But with untiring efforts
Mrs. Kerr, under the direction OF DR.. Hill,
tried first one diet and then another until
there were some little signs Of Improvement
In accordance with the advice Of the ply
stefan the child was AIKEN to the mountains
about July first. 1t began TO improve at
once. and 1t is ssid that at the time of Its
death it weighed perhaps three times what 1t
did when 1t was carried of. It's death was
not due TO heretofore affecting causes.
The long struggle that Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr
have made to save this child and It's own
hard battle for life have elioited the sympa-
thy Of everybody In Abbeville. How 1t lived
from week to week, when friends hesitated to
ask about lis conditions, expecting at any
time to hear OF Its death, was almost beyond
comprehension. Then to have lived through
this; to have been on the high road to re-
cover and 10 die when hope was reassuring-
how pitiful.
The deep sympathies Of the people of Abb
beville are felt for Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr.
Mrs. Kerr n Mrs. Ferguson brought the
remains to Greenville and thence 10 Able
willie by private conveyance. Mr.. Kerr and
Mr.. G. D. Brown went to meet them but
passed them near PeIzer as Mrs. Kerr was
coming the PelZer road while Mr.. Kerr went
by Piedmont. The remains arrived about
noon Saturday.
Funeral services were held at the residence
by DIR. j. Lowry Wilson. The body was laid
10 rest in Long Cane Cemetery. T. g. White,
VIII. Jones, W. P. Greene and w. W.Bradley
we're pail bearers.
Numerous friends Of the family followed
the body to It's last resting place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02

The little city of Due West keeps pace
with the rest of the country. In addition
TO the railroad which WAS put through last
year many new residence and stores have
been built and are now in the course OF
erection.
Messrs 8. P. and job Pressly, who were
burned out. have placed on there lot a hand
some two-story brick building.
Mr.. r. s. Galloway is building an up-to-
date ST ore for our erstwhile ttownsmapi Mr..
Walker Edwards.
Mr.. j. H. Bell and son have removed the
old Drug Store and are replacing It with a
fine brick building.
Mr.. r. c. Brownlee has torn down bis
wooden structure on Main st. and building
instead q commodious brick store.
Mr.. T. g. Ellis is building q brick store for
Mr.. J. T. McDill.
Due West Is in possession Of an air OF thrift
enterprise aud prosperity second TO no tow
In the county.
1t is no bubble of boom but a steady and
warranted growth. The men behind her
b business interests are among the very best 10
the land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
Death OF Mr.. ]. 7. Latimer.

MIR. ]. T. Latimer died at his home in Lown-
desville on last Wednesday, August rs, 1908
Mr.. Latimer had been in III health for a long
time and the end was not nexpected, but
even when this is the case death comes with
q surprise and a shock.
Mr.. Latimer was a brother of the late Con-
gresham A. c. Latimer and also OF our late
fellow-townsman Henry H. Lstlmer.
The Latimers have been In this county for
generations and all OF them have been most
worthy INT respected citizens.
MIR. Latlmer was G6 years old at the time OF
his death. He leaves q widow and several
children. He Ia also survived by one brother,
W. A. Latimer OF Augusta, Ca, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Hattie E.. Todd and Mrs. Sarah c.
Walker both Of Augusta.
When the war broke out MIR. Latimer Joined
the western army where his career as a sol.
dler was In k eeping with his career as q cIti.
zen. He shirked no duty and evaded no
hardsh!ps.
His remains were laid to rest at Lowndes-
willie where he spent the greater part OF his
life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-02
WEST ERb.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed BY Miss Lily Templeton.

Miss Male Robertson leaves Wednesday
for Nom oe, n. c., where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. Z. &. Hicks for some time.
MIR. W. D. Wilson Ia home from q ousl-
ness trip to New York.
Miss Nettie Russell ls at home again after
spending the summe months In the Noun
tains OF Nor Carolina.
Mr.. Worth Beacham was in Atlanta last
MI. s. J.. Link is Mt homo after a pleasant
stay in New York.
Club last Friday afternoon at a pleasant
Miss Winton Taggart has returned from a
pleasant stay with friends In Atlanta.
Mr.. Z. D. Brown went 10 Charleston on a
short business trip the first of the week.
Mr.. K. M. Haddon ia home from New York
where he has been buying bis winter goods.
Mrs. Irene Cater is here from Anderson
spending q while with relatives.
Mr.. Brooks Cheatham and MIR. +. X. Tbom-
son are nome from a two weeks stay IN New
York.
Saturday from an extended stay IN Europe.
Mr.. G. B. Baskin OF Iva is In the city with
the firm of A.. B.. Morse. His many friends
here and in the county will hnd him there.
Miss Alice Green left Tuesday for ANDERSON AI,6 son
Lesser Company. Miss Green ia q general
iavorite here and 1t IL with regret hal her
friends see her leave.
Mrs, ], r. Simpson who has been visiting
leaves Wednesday for her home In Monroe.
Mr.. Erskine Blake went TO Greenville Mon
day on business.
MIR. w. D. Bnrkadale is home again after a
ten days stay in New York.
The Misses Belk who nave been the guests
OF Miss Joe DuPre for some time LETT Monday
for their home In Monroe. NJ {.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d..
Kerr sympathize deeply with them In the
death Of their infant child. The funeral SER
vices we're conducted Sunday afternoon at
their residence by DIR. Wilson.