davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
HANGS HERSELF,
IN A JAIL CELL
AN APPEAL
Made by the ChiIdren's Home
Society Of West Virginia to
/. Our Generous People.

Executive COMMUNICATION. G. w.
Atkinson, Ill. D., President: Row r.
D. Roller, D.. D., vice president: Hon.
II. G. Davis, Rev. r. c. johnson,
ID, D.. Hon. II, C. McWho her, Hon,
George L. Price. secretary; j. d.
Baines; treasurer; Col j. d. Dick
son. Rev. n. o. Sewers, State super
intcndent.
The above society was organized in
1896 for the care and training OF tho
orphan and homeless children OF
West Virginia.
Shortly after organization Hon. II,
G. Davis. the great friend of West
Virginia orphans. gave the society u
home for the unfortunate little ones,
which is located in Charleston, w.
Va, supplementIng the generous gift
by the yet more helpful donation OF
500 per month since 1896. To this
first building MIR, Davis has added
a two story building thus greatly in
creasing our capacity for caring for
orphan children.
Into this home we receive the
homeless children, being admitted at
the rate of 6, s. and sometimes 10
tContlnued on page eight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
Are to Hold Their National Cor.
vention in Atlantic City
This Week.

The annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association Of Retail Druggists
will be held this week at Atlantic
City, beginning today. The delega-
ton from West Virginia is now at
Long Island City where they have
been attending the convention of the
American Druggists Association, and
left today for Atlantic City. Those
who are representing the West vir-
g!Ria Pharmaceutical association arc:
John Coleman, Of Wheeling; Arch
Krieg Of Charleston, the president Of
che state association; F. P. Landon,
Of Keystone; r. W. Snavely, OF Da-
Wis; S, 7. Tierney, of Weston, and AZ
fred Walker. of Sutton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
Represented by the Miners at
Work in West
Virginia.

At least twenty-nine different ma
tionalities of miners will be found
working in the coal mines of West
Virginia, So say the reports coming
into the office OF the Chief of the
Department of Mines from the oper-
ations in the state. Ofthesixtythous-
and miners employed in the state II
is believed that fully one-half are
Americans. while the remainder Is
divided between twenty-eight other
natlonalitics.
Next to the American miner there
are more negroes than any other ma
tionallty in the mines OF West Vir-
ginia. In the year ending June so.
1907. there were 9.9OS negroes work
Ing IN the coal mines OF the state, or
at least that number reported while
during the same year 2O.4O9 Ameri-
can miners were reported to be work
ing in the coal industry.
The annual reports at the Depart
ment of Mines shows whether these
foreign or American miners are en-
ployed inside or outside Of the mine
or at the coke yard. The nationals
ties reported are American, Negro.
Italian, Hungarian, Polish, Austrian,
Russian, Lithuanian, Slavish Ger
man, English, Greek. Irish. Litvlch,
Scotch. Roumanian. Swedish, Welsh,
Syrian, Spanish, Macedonian, Belgian.
Bohemian, Japanese, French,
Danish. Bulgarian and Canadian.
According to the report Of 1907
fromth G Department Of Mines from
Mcdowell county, they have two
Japs working inside a mine in that
county, while up in Barbour county
there Is a Jap working on the out
side. the only three Japanese miners
in the state. Fayette county has the
only Canadian working at the mines
in the state. while Harrison county
has the only Frcnchman digging
black diamonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
Ethel EckoIIs Alias Edith Bobe
Commits Suicide at
Buckhannon.
MAKES HER OWN ROPE
She Was a Resident of This
City and Had Relatives
Residing Here.

Suicide by hanging in the upshur
county jail at Buckhannon was the
verdict in the case of a woman named
Edna Eckolls alias Edith Bobe. sup
posed to be from Clarlisburg.
The woman was found hanging in
her cell by the sheriff Sunday morn
ing, having hanged herself some time
during the night. Fellow prisoners
state that 1t was about o'clock.
when she tore blanket into strips
and used them for the purpose of
ending her life, which she hccomp-
lIshed by placing the moose around
her neck, tying the improvlsed rope
to beam above and jumping from
the bed In her cell. Strangulation
caused death.
The woman was at the new fair
here recently and was identified with
the dancing company there, and she
followed the company to the Buck
hannon fair. where she stole two
skirts and waist from Mrs. Westfall.
For this she was arrested, tried and
jailed.
Addicted to the use of lntoxicants
and dope, she became despondent in
Jail after praying and begging for
her liberty. and, this together with
her degraded condition in life, doubt
less caused her to end 1t all.
officer Whyte received the follow
ing communication from the authori-
ties at Buckhannon:
Edith Fobe committed suicide last
night by hanging. she,w wrote a letter
to Miss Jessie Caste, Clarksburg, w.
Va. Please see If you can locate her
and find anything. out about this
woman. Edith Fobe. She sometimes
signed her name Clara Fobe, of Bobe,,
and sometimes E. C. Fobe. If you
can find out anything about her noti-
fy the prosecuting attorney at Buck
hannon."
Making an investigation, officer
Whyte found that she was here some
time ago and was with the Salvation
Army; that she had an aunt. Mrs.
Castro, residing on the Golf farm;
Mrs. Rastus Fogg, also her aunt; and
that her fathers name is Bennington
Eakles. Of Hurst, Doddridge county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
Leakage from Supply Pipe
Causes Small Damage
But No Fire Results.

Leakage Of gas from the main sup
ply pipe in the Waldo Annex on West
Pike street caused an explosion there
Monday morning at 10 o'clock which
did small amount of damage to call
ing and flooring between the first and
second floors. No one was injured
and no fire resulted from the ex-
plosion.
The gas had leaked from the pipe
and accumulated in the space between
the floor and ceiling. 1t is believed
TO have been ignlted from a fire in a
cooking stove in the kitchen. as that
was the only blaze in the vicinity.
An alarm was turned in to the city
fire department and Chief Welch and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
ENGLISHNAN DIES
In a Local Hospital Of Typhoid
Fever and is to Be
Buried Here.

The funeral of Donald P. McGin
will he held this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home Of Dr.. 7. E. Gore
and the interment will dc at the Odd
Fellows cemetery. Mr. McGnl died
Saturday night in local hospital
from typhoid fever. He came here
Ceven months ago from Leeds, Eng
land, rs representative Of IllIngworth.
Ingham G. Co., buyers of American
lumber and logs for export Four
weeks ago he was seized with an at
tack of typhoid fever. His age was
90 years.
Edward Barber Of Cincinnati, an
other representative of the concern,
is here 20 look after the funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
EXPLOSION AT
THE WALDO ANNEX

his men promptly responded. Tho
hremen at first thought the call was
Tor the Waldo hotel and connected
hose to plug at the corner Of Fourth
ana Main streets, but they had gone
but short distance when they were
told II was at the Waldo annex. They
went on down the street to the annex.
paying out the hose as they vent.
There was sufficient hose to reach fhe
annex, but it was not needed. A
chemica! apparatus was played about
the Noring where the explosion oc-
CURED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
National League Team Arrives
for Exhibition Game With
the PaWva Boys.

The Cincinnati Beds, who arc to
play an exhibition game with tn"
ClarksGurs Pawva league team al
uniQn park this afternoon, arrived in
the city in their private coach at
teached to train No. this morning.
Nearly all OF the stores and other
places Of business closed at noon TO-
day to allow employees TO go to the
game, which is the frst exhibition
contest with major league team
that Clarksburg has had this season.
The half day was observed generally
as q half-holiday and the attendance
at the park was unusually large.
Carl llonlltzell, the former Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
LYDIA M'DEVITT IS
SENT TO PARKERSBURG
Acting Mayor Has Her Placed
on a Train to Rid
City of Her.

Two prisoners faced City Clerk w.
II, Cole in poice court Monday morn
ing. Matt Cellar decided TO so to
jail for three days on the charge of
drunkenness, but John Doe preferred
the sweet air OF liberty, and paid a
fine of $40 AMI costs, assessed on the
charge OF assembling for immoral
purposes. The rest we're put ups, the
names, charges and amounts. being
entered on the docket as follows:
Miss Hankney, assembling for i'm
moral purposes, $2l.GO; w II. Har-
rison, ditto charge, ditto amount; Eli
Hooper, drunk, $3.50: Mrs. Dake and
Charles Dakc, ditto charges and ditto
amounts.
Lydia McDevitt being in Jail for
the eighty-ninth time on the charge
OF drunkenness and disorderly CON
duct, the clerk and chief held stage
whispered consultation as to what
ought to be done with her. The chief
thought she ought to be sent tot the
land where rain and cold are never
known, whose streets are paved with
good intentions, but realizing this
plan was impractcabIc. they decided
upon the next best thing. to send her
10 Parkersburg.
Accordingly she was escorted to
the station by officer Brooks and Civ
en- 4 ticket to the aforesaid abode OF
happiness, and as the train pulled out
with her aboard, Barlow was heard to
cmlt a silont cry OF Joy. gleefuly t.
mark ng. She's gone for good; shel!
never have money enough to come
back"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
TAFT'S BIRTHDAY

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 14-Wil-
liam Howard Taft will be fifty-one
years old tomorrow. Already con-
gratulatlons are being received. Rep
resentative Grant E Mouser, of Mar
ion, called on Mr.. Taft with nun.
Der Of constituents. The call was
simply one of respect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
IDENTIFIED
is Michael Joyce, Wanted on Charge
of Robbery.

One of the men who gave their
names as Michael Joyce when arrest
ed on suspicion by Officers Whytc and
Brooks Friday was identified by conn
" detective Amos Miller and taken
back to Jeannette, Pa, Saturday
evening, handcuffed to his own per-
SON
Detective Miller arrived in the city
Friday afternoon, and identified both
men as residents of Jeanette, but
only the one Of them was wanted on
the charge OF robbery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
FALLS TO DEATH
Prominent Insurance Man
TumbIes from the Ninth
Story of a Hotel.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 14-wn-
liam L. Reed. of Portsmouth, O., an
Elk and prominent in insurance cir
cles, was killed instantly by fall
from the ninth floor of the Havlin
hotel here today. He suffered from
cancer and was in this city for treat
ment. Nothing has developed to
warrant suggestions of suicide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14

Mrs H. w Willis and daughter.
Blanche, were In the city from Salem
Monday. shopping.
Hastings Gabriel has returned from
his vacation, spent at his home in
Athens. o.
Miss Jane Clcllnnd has returned
from visit to Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
TRIALS BEGIN.

The criminal docket was taken up
in circuit court Monday morning af-
ter the chancery hour and Katie Le-
masters was placed on trial for an
aaasult.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
TWENTY NINE
NATTONALTIES
CONCERN IS CHARTERED.

A charter has been issued as fol-
lows: The Warne Undertaking Co.,
of Clarksburg. The. capital stock is
$4,000 with $25 paid. The incor-
porators are S. R. Warne, C. S.
Warne, Lyle A. Smith, VIII II. Cole
and R. S. Douglass, all of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
CONDUCT OPENING At SUTTON

Miss Alma Harris and John Smith,
OF the Watts Lamberd Company. have
gone to Sutton to conduct millinery
and suit opening there for a few
days in the interest Of the store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14

Miss Rose Judge has returned from
a visit to friends at Weston.
John Holden is here from Salem
to attend the ball game between
and Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
COUNCIL MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held in the council
room tonight. All members are r2.
quested to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
DANIEL TO SPEAK
At Unveiling Of Confederate Monu-
mcnt at Beverly Sept. 80.

United States Senator John w.
Daniel, of Lynchburg, Va, will be the
chief orator at the unyeiling Of
monument to Conferedate soldiers at
Beverly September 30. Robert White,
of Wheeling, will have charge of the
arrangements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14

William G. Worley is here froa1
Hingwood looking after business NUT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14

Q. Il. Ostcn. of Parkcrsburg is a
business visitor here.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
CLIPPING fromabaIllnsre Paper Read
With lnterestaby Friends Rere.

Wilmington, Nov. 2S-The many
friends of Col. F. w. Kerchner will
hear with sorrsw of his illness as told
Ct in the following from the Baltimore
Sun:
"Col. F. W.:.Kerchner. Hamilton, is
seriously i'll at his home. Friday ths
18th, Col. Kerchner went to Batimsl :
in car and is supposed to have re
turned in the same conveyance. When
he reached home he was speerhless and
paralyzed in the right shoulder. H e
remained unconscious until Sunday
evening. Since then he, has been slowl
improving, but has not regained his
speech to any considerable extent.
Colonel Kerchner is personal
friend OF Cardinal Gibbons no is best
kept posted as to his condition.
Among those who have called to see
the Col. were very Rev. DR.. G. r.
Dyer, president of ST. Mary's Sem
mary; Rev. Father Gamr, of st. An
thongs chur, b, and Rev. Father Man
ly OF st. Doninic's.''
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
Smith CASE MONDAY.
nEa s~sl Vt
Relatives uf Murdered Man will
Reach Raleigh Sunday.

Raleigh, Nov. 27.-It has been ar
ranged by Coroner Separk to have a
hearing in the case of the murder of
DIR. E. w. Smith, of Richmond on
Monday, beginning at eleven O'Clock
in the court house.
At that time the case will be taken
up and it is supposed that the testi-
mony will be introduced to connect
Fred Miller, Oracle James and Tom
Crenshaw, negro hack driver. with the
murder. as these parties are named AZ
principal and accessories III the arrest
made by the coroner.
It is learned that relatives OF DIR. e.
W. Smith will reach the city Sunday
in order that they may be present at
the investigation. The police depart
ment has "Red" Hopkins and Tom
Cronshaw under arrest, but no time
has been fixed fer their preliminary
hearing.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
Clement Manly: Polished Gentleman.

Davidson Dispatch.
''Howdy do, Mr.. Manly" said Soma
tor Ped Thomas last week, shaking the
wel1-known Winston attorney by the
hand. "This man just said. 'Yonder
comes Judge Long"
'sI have frequently been taken for
Judge Long" responded the lawyer,
'and both of us are hattered; that is to
say, Judge Long, very courteous
gentleman, says he is f1attered, and
am sure am" ali Of which was spoken
with he grace of a Chesterfield.
MIR. Manly passed on, but citizen
near hy said, HE is one of the most
gentl, manly gentlemen in North Caro-
lima. None surpasses him in polite
ness and the graces which attend a
nobleman."
Needless to say his estimate of the
lawyer was cerrect.
[Mr. Manly is native New bernian, a
brother of Captain Matt Manly, SO well
known and universally esteemed in
this city, treasurer of the Norfolk &
Southern Railway.-ED ARGUS
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
A. C. |. OFFICERS HERE.
Visited ST. EeIena Colony Of c. 7. D.
&C., at BurgaW Yesterday.

Wilmington Star.
Messrs. Henry Walters, Michael
Jenkins, Waldo Newcomer, and T. NJ.
Emerson, party of Coast Line off
cials, who reached here late Thurs
day night after an inspection trip over
the system, went on a special train
yesterday morning to inspect the st.
Helena colony OF the Caroiua Truck
ing Development Co., near Burgaw.
they were taken for a drive over the
colony, accompanied by Mr.. Hugh
MacRae, Major Lucas, and Mr.. G.. Van
Leuven, of the Truking Development
Co., and had a splendid opportunity to
Judge the people and agricultural eon-
ditions.
All these gentlemen expressed
them selves as being much pleased
with the North Italian people and with
the progress they were making on the
farms.
The st. Helena colony is one of the
five colonies operated by the Cyrolina
Trucking Developments Company. In
each of the colonies large numbers OF
desirable families are being establish
cd and these families will prove valu
able assets to this section.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
Miss Lillian Victoria Deans BeCt mes
the Bride of MIR. Fred j.
TaltOl.

On the 25th at 4 p. m. at Oak Grove,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodard
Deans, six miles north of Colds boro,
about so or Is invited guests assem- bled
to witness the marriage OF Miss Lillian
Victoria Deans to Mr.. Fred J. Talton.
There were four bridesmaids an.
four groomsmen, and the ceremon.
was performed on the veranda, Rev.
w. 6. Hubbard of Goldsboro, officiat
ing.
The bride has been a student q
Guilford College and the bridegroom
is q graduate of A. & NJ. College.
They received many valuable pres.
snts from their friends, and the whole
community wished them much joy.
It was a beautiful country wedding
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03

North Carolina, Wayne County,
In the Superior Court, November Term 1908.
A. G. Johnson VS. B. B. Joyce
BY virtue of the power contained in an order
of the SUI rior Court in the above entitled
acton the undersigned Receiver will on MON
DAY December 9TH 1903 at IL o'clock M. sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the premises of
the saw mill plant of Johnson and Joyce. 1ocat ed
near SherrardS cross roads, and near DR.. J. E
Persons place this County. saw mill boiler
engine and all the apparatus thereto attached
for saving timber and logging including log
carts etc and all property of every description
located there belonging to said partnership and
A. q. Johnson. The will be sold separate
1y or in bulk to suit the purchaser. Any infor
nation desired. will be gladly furnished by the
Receiver.
This the 5 day of November 1908
J.. E. Peterson. Receiver
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining i'm PostOffice. Colds.
bore, Wayne County, N. c.,
Move nber is, $50 g.
MEMS LIST.
A Bud Anderson.
B w D Baker, J o Bal berry, Chapen
Best, Marka-,Best, M Wesley
Black.
G Zenis Caldwell, Jethero Carnigo.
F M Lacy Fendley.
G. Geather Gregory.
ii W.T. Hamcore, j G Helms, Driver
Hollaway.
I Jerrie Ireland.
G R Jones, Halle Jones.
l. Eddie Lane.
M g w Moor
| N E Mem Newby.
| s John Scaggins.
T Isam Tolar.
u Union Railroad Co.
w g w Virgins.
LADIES LIST.
| A Bessie Anderson.
| B Lille Brden, Mrs Lula Brown,
Alice Bryan. Victoria Bum.
| G Mrs Trrisy Carroll.
E. Sadie Elliot. Mrs Laura Evert.
F Ellen Foreman.
| 81 Mrs BETTE Heart. ~e
/ L Annie Lee. f
M Caroline Macdonald, Beecher
| Mitchell.
is Annie Bell Sasser, Mrs Charles E
I Smith.
III Josie Unison.
w Mrs Sarah Ward, Mrs. Mary e
Weeks, Annie Whitfield, Mary
| Williams, Mrs Abpie Williams.
Persons calling for above lette s
xill please say advertised. Rule
and regulations require that one cent
bespaid OF advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON.
| Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03

80 of the Jardiniers from sale yet un
sold with chances at the premiums
yet untaken. Now is your chance.
Andrews & Waddell Furn. Co
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03

33 of the Jardiniers from sale yet un-
sold with 8 chances at the premium S
yet untaken. Now is your chance.
Andrews & Waddell Furn. Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03

RTSINESS FOR SALE-A good op-
portunity for some one wishing 10
engage in the grocery business
t.hnnRe of business Teason for 81 y
ing. address ". W.. Z. o. Bsa u,
tioidsboro. n. e.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
CASH PRIZES
Fur Securing SUBSCRIPTIONS to The
Book News A0nihly.

Twenty five dollars to The person
securing the greatest mum ber of sub
scriptions over 25; s12 to the person
securing the second greatest number.
and $40 to the person securing the
third greatest number.
To anyone entering this competition
we will allow, on any number of sub
scriptions over 8, and in addition to
the prizes, commission of 20 per cent.
on every subscription-20 cents OF
every dollar you turn in will belong to
you.
The conditions of the contest are:
Every contes tant must be subscrib-
er Il, Th.. hook News Monthly.
No contestant may lie IL subscription
agen; OF ANY kind.
Tht. contest Will cl,,se ut O'Clock r.
M Ibeeen. ber 81, 1908.
This means that no subscription vii
be counted in unless it is received :
fore this time.
Write us at once for proper subscrip-
ton blanks and circulars for distribu-
ton, and we will forward them to you.
Address: The Book News Monthly,
Philadelphia.
subscription Prize Department.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-03
Col. KeFChRer III

TTHA,)jjssa!tss
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-19
MEXICAN CHILD
 DIES OF NEGLECT
Parents Did Not Think It Very Sick-knew Nothing of
 County Physician.

The inquest which was held at the office of Justice Hogan yesterday even ing over the remains of little Mexi- can infant brought out the conditions under which they live in a manner that showed the importance of their being informed of the most simple facts of medical aid and treatment.
 The case was that of little Mexi- can infant nineteen months old. The parents, Pumceno Frasquillo and Ra- mona Frascillo, both stated to the court when they were put on the wit ness stand, that they did not think the child was seriously i'll. that 1t was only fretful because it was cutting it's teeth. This, they said, was the reason they did not call in doctor, together with the fact that an old woman who seemed to be a medical advIsei. saId that she did not think the child was seriously ill.
 There is little doubt that had phy- sician been called in the life of the child could have been saved. The parents were very much surprised when they learned from the court that they could have obtained free medical service either from the county or the city by applying to the proper authori- ties and promised that in future, in a similar case, they would do so. The parents live up Brewery Gulch, and are of the more ignorant class of the Mexican element.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-19

Wallace. For eleven years they lived in Illinois. then. after the war, made their home on a farn in Missouri. There being no church of like faith and order in the county. Mir. Wallace felt it his duty to preach the gospel and a Church of Christ was organized in their own house. Elder Wallace's services. being much in demand by his brethren. Mrs. Wallace and the chil- dren shared in the gospel ministry by keeping up the farm work when he was absent Five churches were built as the result of their mutual sacrifice.
 Some six years ago Mir. and Mrs. Wallace moved to Bisbee. where they have enjoyed the presence of four of their children, and where they have mado many friends.
 Mrs. Wallace leaves one brother who lives In Monmouth. Illinois. Three of her children have gone before her Besides her husband. there are seven children and sixteen grandchildren living to dwell in tender memory upon her virtues. Her children are: Mrs. A. W. Vaughn. Bisbee; J. NJ. Wallace. Nevada, Mo: l. W. Wallace, Bisbee; Mrs. Sallie Oliver. Bisbee; Mrs. Ora Kansas City. Mo; Miss Myrtle Wallace. Kansas City. Mo.
 Funeral services will be at the Church of Christ this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at the Evergreen cemetery.