davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
Judge Schumpert and the Military
c.. ~. Summer,
Vicc-presidcnt.

Some Of the military men in Co.
lnmbia are said TO be disposcd TO
criticise the action of Judge Schum.
pert in dismisSing the soldiers from
the court room in this city after they
had brought in the negro John Irb,
to b" tried for attempted rape. There
can be no doubt Of the propricty of
the court : action i'm the minds OF
anybody who was present and saw
the situation. The presiding Judge
dispensed with the presence Of the
military inside the court room be-.
cause he believed such precautions
against mob violence to be unncccs.
sarv. as it subsequently proved to be.
and he did so in language and man.
ncr that could not offend. Those VIII,
rritirisr his artion do so on limited
information md hcarSay accounts Of
TIE incident which do not convey :,
correct idea OF ;hc situation nor of
tn" judge 5 words and dcmcanor il
meeting it.-Spartanburg journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
CAPT. CAPERS FOR CABINET
His Friends Urging His Appointments
as Secretary of Interior.
Greenville News.

Greenville News.
Hon. John G. Capers. of Grecnvillc,
may be member of President Taft =
cabinet. His friends are actively a.
work in his behalf and il is believed
that the new Chief Executive of the
country will give his name considera.
tion, IN fact. according to reliable in
formation from Washington, his ap-
pomtment as secretary of the inter.
l"r. is now considered certainty.
The friends and relatives of Capr
taperS of this city will be delighted
should President Taft decide TO give
ilm place in the cabinet. Mr.. Can.
ers was born in South Carolina il,
1866; was educated in Charleston.
and graduated at law in Columbia in
1887. He Joined the Republican par
~ III 1896 and campaigncd for Nc
klnlcy and Roosevelt i'm 1900. He
was later given responsible position
as internal revenue commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
BcqucSt to Temperance.

Probably the largest bruurst ever
made I" the temperance cause has
just been made public by the filing
OF the will of the late John Crowlc. a
London merchant, who left Il fortune
OF about tw" and quarter million
hnllarS. Mr.. truwlr WAS Il WrSlrynlI
Mrth"dlst. whose life outside of his
business WAS devoted. almost to the
exclusion OF everything else. to the
promotion OF temperance. lie left
not less than $l.2.J0,OOO Of his money
I" establish Il fund for continuing the
work after his DEATH lis available
lty FOR this purpose, however. is con-
imgcnl on the Wesleyan Mcthodists
raising like sum during the next
five years. The fund is to he in the
hands Of booty of total abstainrrs.
and is to be used it, numerous wnvs
specified by the trSlatnr. \ number
"l ministers and women workers are
T." be paid salaries for urging The
rauS" OF temperance in the pulpit, on,
the lecture platform. and in relief
work, and Il certain sum is set aside
For ''"pp"Sin" in amy part Of Eng
lahh tn" grant of licenses tn public
E""S'S' theatres, music halls. and 9th
or places OF entertainment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
GANDER SAYS YES AND NO.
jersey Bird also Does Many Remark
able Tricks.
indianapolis News.

indianapolis News.
Montville, n. j., November l4.--A
"andcr that can say "yes' and
no march to command. kiss his
owner when ordered to and do MANY
other amusing and remarkable tricks
Is the pei of Marguerite Van Duvne.
II years old, daughter Of Frank Van
Duyne. of Passaic Valley farm. this
place. The girl herself trained the
gandcr.
Dandy is the gandcr'S name. and
ne Follows the girl about the farm.
when she is in school he goes about
with the farm hands and acts lone
some. The greatest trick Dandy has
mastered Is to distinguish between
'v"S' and "no.' He gives two
sH"awks in one key for eyes," and
two in an entirely different KEY for
"n".' At the girls command he
Will march srda!cly with wings furl-
"d. or spread them as though read,
to do battle.
Dandy 5 mother was a tanned Can.
nd'an wild goose. and he was sired BY
Il Toulouse gandcr. He was the only
"fSprln" from sitting of twelve
eggs. The mother was shot by a Van
pnyn" on hunting trip on the pas.
salr River several months ago, but
the bullet only broke the bird s wing.
lie brought the goose home. and, af-
ter rccoving from her hurt, she be-
came domcSticaIcd. At Dandy's
birth the little girl took an interest in
nm and made pet of him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
Thanksgiving at the Postoftice

Thursday, November 2G, being
Thanksgiving day the following hours
VIII b" observed at the pnStol1icc:
General delivery and stamp will
dowS will be open from 10 to 1920 a,
M, and 343 to 4.15 p. m.
city carriers will make Il. m. de-
livery to business section only.
Carriers windows will be opened at
~ t" 1890 II. m. and 3.I5 to l.l5 y. n.
{. J. Purcell,
Post Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
lating the law.

lallnS the. law.
The ease Of the Congaree Gun Club
was also to have come up today, but
as MIR. Bcllinger, who represented the
respondents in this case also, desired
to attend the funeral Of il friend, it
was postponed. Mr.. DeBruhl stated
that in this case he would ask for 1,
reference to take testimony. The
manager of the Congarce Gun Club
mentioned in the petition is Ed Poat,
and the location is pust across the
street from the location of the City
Club. Both clubs are not closed and
have been since the service Of the
temporary injunctions.
The action of Judge Gage excited
considerable comment today, as this
is the First time that such Il petition
has been refused. The attorney ccn-
cral has secured number of iniunc-
tions against alleged blind tigers in
this city and Charleston, and in near
~ every ease his petition has been
granted without any delay. Most of
the temporary injunctirns were sccur-
cd from Associate Justice Gary at
Abbcvlllc, and were made permanent
by the supreme court, but circuit
Judges have also signed the orders il,
some eases. The refusal of Judge
Gage to grant the order prayed fo,
today WAS evidently surprise 70 th.
administration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
Will Leave Newberry.

Sumter Herald.
R"v. J. i. Cason has accepted call
+" the Bishopvillr church, and will
rntrr upon the paStoratc there Dee. 6.
~" h'> served several churches ac-
"rpiablv. his last paStoratc being
Bush River and Mt. ZION. in New
berry county, whrr" he has done we'll
IN" H'Slopvillc chnrch offers large
opportunities. The town has incrcas-
'' ~ rnn"l'''pn ana commercial i'm
'.'r'"H"" rnridlF the pas! ten years.
EHM,i =. CN,ricr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
Not Solely Newspaper Tragedy.

News and Courier.
Some Of our contemporaries are
rcmarklng that certain of thc Ten
hcSSee newspapers are indulying in
immoderatc discussion Of the killing
OF Senator Carmack, and il has seem
rd to us that too much has been said
about il in heat and passion. The
going armed upon the streets Of
Nashville. shooting and TO shoot. wa,
an atroriouS crime on the part Of the.
CoopcrS, and it was foolish thin"
to do, besides; no one excuses thc
CoopcrS, but editorial writer's should
not lose their heads on that account
For example. il is wandering a little
from accuracy TO describe the tragr,
dv as one strictly or newspaper orr
GIN, and so one may cXaggcratc the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
WHITE RIBBON ECHOES

y >; * ;: :" - :" * ); - \ i: J.: Il y
W" have State paper now, ably
edited by Mrs. J. l.. Minis, Of EDGE.
field. The "Palmctto White Rib
bon, and it goes on it's mission of
usefulness quarterly. We trust il
may receive thc encouragement il So
richly deserves.
\ few years ago South Carolina
had t" receive aid ro carry on thc
work in the State from The "Naiion-
al. but now we are ON y financiol
standing Of our own. All honor to th,
band Of noble women who have sac
riflrcd so much for this great work.
(:
The Anti-Narcotir department ha,
recently been added to the list of de-
pnrtmcntal work in this State. We
nope t." do good work in this depari-
mcni. a strong law, we have for the
work.
a committee from Nrwbcrry Tn.
ION will meet with the "Eastsidc Tn,
ION y at the Molloh"n Mill on Satnr-
day afternoon at four o'rlork, No
vrmbrr 81.
There will be temperance sermon
III each church November %. World :
70,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Death of Mr.. Jno. S. Barre-Pro.
tracted Meeting at Baptist
Church-Personal.

Prosperity. Nov. 9.-prospcrity
has had an unusual share of mortall
ties within the past three weeks.
when the message conveying the sad
intelligence Of the death Of Mr.. ,Jno.
). Barre, former popular citizen,
was received Thursday. much sorrow
was in evidence. Mr.. Barre had been
III l.rcsvillc for the past six months.
lie had been i'll only two weeks with
typhoid fever. His remains were
brought here Friday morning and in
TERED in the Prosperity cemetery the
same afternoon. Mr.. Barre will be
greatly missed by those who knew
and appreciated hin.. His kindness
of heart, his generosity and his many
other admirable traits made him a
general favoritc wherever he went.
His death seems doubIv sad from the
fact that his wife is critically i'll with
FEVER at her fathers home in john
ston' and sustained Il relapse on hear
ing Of his death. Mr.. Barre is sur
vlvcd by his wife, nee Miss Varic
Odom. and one interesting little bow
lradcll. Il brother. Mr. Chas. Barre. of
Newbcrry college: Mrs. *. Baker, of
Greenwood: Mrs. Ernest Wcrts. and
Misses May Lee and Kate Barre. of
Prosperity. and many relatives and
friends.
The floral offerings were a bcauti-
ful outward manifestation Of the;
high esteem in which Mr.. Barre was
held, for he sleeps beneath a white
and fragrant mound. The funeral
services AT Mrs. WcrtS' were con-
Quoted by his pastor Rev. Mr.. Krcps.
The services at the grave were under
the charge Of the local Masonic Or.
der. assisted by Masons from New
berry.
Mrs. Rawl and daughter, Mis-,
Johnnie, of LykcSland and Columbia,
are the guests Of Mrs. NJ. c. Morris.
The protractrd meeting at the Bap-
llst church is now in progress. Roy.
{. Lewis Fowler. Of the First Bu-
tist church, Clinton. is DELIVERING
very thoughtful diScourscs, afternoon,
and evening. You are invited.
Mr. Cecil Wychc spent Il few days
at home this week.
Mrs. Lyon. Of Columbia. has been.
visiting Mr.. ID. NJ. Langford'S family.
DR.. Will Crosson, of Lccsvillc,
came over in his auto and spent sew
eral days at Mr.. S. d. Duncans'.
Mr.. and Mrs. X Baker, of Green
wood, and Mr.. Clyde Odom, Of john
Ston, came over to attend Mr.. Barrc's
funeral.
Mrs. Gaines has gone to Charleston
on business trip.
Mr.. Forest Rcdcnbaugh made flv.
ing trip 10 Columbia this week.
Mrs. Grace RcamS, Of Johnston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mark Bed
enbau"h.
Mrs. Thornwcll Haynes and little
Sara are in Columbia. The latte,
bruised her eye seriously and is n,;-
der the care Of DR.. Whalcy and may
be for some time.
About score of matrons and
maids are preparing for high class
negro Minstrel which will be given
dnrln" the holidays. probably Dcccm
bcr %.
Mrs. Graf" entertained "Thc Pal
NETT" club most delightfully."- Sat
"rdny afternoon. Masses Of autumnal
lnStS and colors pccpcd from every.
where. Dainty refreshments were
served by Miss Russell. who assist
ed Mrs. Graf" in receiving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
Golden Rule Encampment.

Golden Rule Encampmcnt will meet
Monday nigh! at 7.30. Every mem.
Der Is urged TO be present. Rusincs,
OF Importance * to be attended to ana
degree work will be put on.
f.. II. Aull, Scribe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
To Name Candidates for Presi-
dent and vice-President
of United States.
STATE TICKET is NAMED
By the Ohio State Convention
With Watkins at the Head
of the Same.

COLUMBUS. o., July 14-Today
opened up lively for the Prohibition,
lists with delegations from various
states arriving. The state conyen.
tion opened this morning, but there
was more interest in the arrival Of
national delegates than in the state
meeting.
E. L. Peeke, OF sandusky, is moi
present as chairman of the state
meeting.
For lack of judiclousness in the
keynote speech as temporary chair.
man OF the convention, Peeke lost
the honor of presiding as permanent
chairman. E. Jay Pinney, of Cleye-
land was named.
Prof. Aaron S. Watkins, of Ada,
will be named as the candidate for
governor at the state convention.
There are many candidates for presi-
dent.
The state convention met this
morning. The platform states that
while it thinks that the enforcement
of prohibition is not possible except
by party in sympathy with the law,
Prohibitionists would cooperate with
other temperance forces to get local
temperance conditions.
The Republican and Democratic
parties were attacked for failure to
recognize the liquor question as the
dnmin a tine nueSt{0o
State Ticket Named.
The following ticket was named by
the Ohio Prohibitlonists:
'Governor-Aaron S. Watkins, OF
Ada.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. B. Mar
tin, OF Hamilton county.
Secretary of State-H. Q. Haskell,
of Muskingum.
auditor-James H. stratton, Of
Columbiana.
Treasurer. H. Ford, of Portage.
Attorney-General-Geo. S. Hawk,
of Hamilton.
Supreme Judge-Mahlon Rauch, ol
Wayne, and A. T. Talbot, of Cuya.
hoga.
Clerk of the Supreme Court. D
Miller, of Darke.
Board of Public works-Peter F.
Wolfe. of Athens; Abel A. Bostwick
of Medina, and A. F. Answerson, ot
Warren.
Commissioner of Common Schools
r.. G. Simpson. of Lawrence.
A dairy food commissioner was mol
nominated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
BAP IST BOARD
MEET ING HELD
provided more lor them.

provided more for them.
"Unfermented wine, some will say2
I will say there is no such thing.
Wine is nothing but the fermented
juice Of the grape Nature has no
room for such prohibition reasoning.
But there is some reason in this
big movement. 1t is national pro.
test. The bulk of the press is de-
manding reform in the saloon busi-
ness. Society is evolving and inn
proving. 1t is not the custom now
to debauch oneself as it was in the
days of the six bottle men
THE National Model License
League is opposed to prohibition but
is with the people. with the Anti
Saloon League, in regard to reform.
1t stands for absolute obedience to all
laws. The saloon people are not the
only ones who have violated the laws.
The railroads, the big corporations,
the Standard OIL Company. If Miss
Tarhell's words be true, have violat-
ed them. Why? Because 1t pays.
1t is human nature to break law
when there is profit in II.
"The first thing we must do is to
take the saloon out OF politics. So
long as the saloon license runs twelve
months, every saloon keeper, by the
law of self-preservation, is compelled
to>take hand in politics. The only
way to do it-and it should be done
in West virginia-is to make every
saloon license renew itself as long as
the people permit it. Given that
kind of law, what does the saloonist
care about politics? But he must
obey the law.
The treating habit is also bad
one and hope 1t will be abolished.
There is more drunkenness in the
city of Chicago than there is in all
of Germany. But they do not treat
there"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14

FOR new FAIR
Are Appointed by Board Of Di-
rectors of West Virginia
Fair Association.

At a meeting of the board OF d.
rectors of the West Virginia Fair
Association held in room II of Hoff-
man Hall Monday evening, commit
tees were appointed and work assign
ed them for the Big State Fair to bt
held here on the associations ground.
the first week in September. They
are as follows:
W. G. Osborn will comprise the
committee on advertising.
Ground privileges will be In
charge of E. B. Deison.
Ellsworth Cork viii look after the
music.
e. B. Hursey was chosen presi-
ding judge for the races and he was
requested to select two assistants
from outside counties.
1t was also arranged to have a
committee for the securing Of horses.
soliciting stock and exhibits and the
like.
A. H. Lehman, of Plttsburg, who
ofiiciated at the associations first
meeting and was also with the old
fair as official starter last year has
been engaged as official starter.
H. NJ. Rapp was chosen as clerk Of
the course.
Messrs. +. r.. Moore and Camden
sommers. who have been attending
various race meetings with their race
horses, say the outlook for a large
number Of high class racers at the
fair this year is unusually bright.
Mr.. Sommers says two hundred is u
conservative estimate Of the horses
that will be entered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
Missionary and Other Business
: Of the Denominationis
Looked After.
FINE SHOWING IS MADE.
BY the Reports from Commit
tees and the Various
Departments.

Sessions of the quarterly meeting
OF the Baptist Board of West Vir-
ginia were held here Tuesday.
The members present we're the
Rev. L. B. Moore, OF Parkersburg,
presiding; Dr. D. B. Purinton, OF
Morgantown. acting secretary In the
absence OF j. w. Mitchell, OF Park
ersburg; the Revs. John s. Stump and
M. A. Summers. OF Parkersburg; the
Rev. W. j. Eddy of Fairmont; the
Rev. Amos Robinson. OF Eliins; the
Rev. c. H. Cammack, OF Buckhan-
non; the Rev. +. P. Baldwin. of
Peasants county; the Rev. G. a..
Trawin. of Grafton; and the Reys. L,
w. Holden and L. E. Peters, OF
Clarksburg.
Committee Reports.
The committee on the Tucker
county field reported progress and
was continued.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee on the Mercer county field
that the Rev. Boyd Cook labor at
Mountain View and Mountain Creek
in Mercer county and Hill Top and
Bluestone Valley in Summers county
was accepted.
The committee on the Eliza Stuart
will was continued as was also the
committee o the Loup creek field
Committees Dismissed.
The committee on the question of
an assistant missionary at Parkers-
burg was dismissed as was also that
on the Bramwell field.
The committee upon request ON
state evangelist was relieved and
Messrs, Summers, Stump and Moore
were appointed.
Upon the recommendation OF the
committee on the Richwood field the
Rev. L. c. Hylbert was appointed to
that field.
AT the suggestion of the SmithfeId
committee 1t was ordered that H. w.
Tiffany give all his time to the New
Martinsville church.
Messrs. Stump, Moore and Sum-
mers were appointed to consider and
report on the advisability OF asking
all churches aided by the board to
give the missionaries better support.
The Smithfield committee was con-
tinued.
Missionary reports showing good
conditions and progress in the work
we're read and approved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
MONEY RESOLVE
Is Made by the Democrats But
None to Be Taken from
Corporations.

FAGRvIEw, LINCOLN, Neb., July
1.-THE Democratic national com.
mittee today adopted the following
resolution:
mo contributions shall be accept.
ed from corporations and no contri.
button over $1,000 shall be accept.
ed. lAll contributions over 800 shall
be made public October Is. There.
after immediate publication viii bt
given. Contributions under S1OC
will not be published. No money
will be received after November l.
1t was decided Bryan should be Of
ficially notified OF his nomination al
Lincoln at his home August 12. Kerr
will be notified at indianapolis, the
date to be determined later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
UNION tIOl DING
GOOD SESSIONS

well received by the convention.
A social hour was then held in the
basement of the church, to give the
delegates opportunity to register and
become acquainted with each other.
At 3:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the First Presbyterian church jun.
ior rally exercises were conducted BY
Mrs. John w. Stuart, OF the city
and the Rev. ]. C. BroomReld made
an address.
Tonight William Shaw, OF Boston
general secretary of the Union so.
ciety OF Christian Endeayor, will
make an address at the Baptisj
church.
Tomorrow's Program.
The program tomorrow will be a.
follows:
Wednesday Morning.
$40. Quiet Hour, Rev. b. d.
stelle Central Presbyterian church)
Doors closed at S:45.
III. Organized for Strength.
9:3O. al Necessary Factors Of the
Local Organization. Mr.. w. H.
Wolfe. Jr.. Parkersburg.
9:45, (b) Successful District Or
ganIzatIon," w. W. Smith, Morgan
town.
1000, &c, "rhe state organlza-
tlon."
Report of State Officers.
Miss sallie Russell. corresponding
secretary.
Rev ]. f. Broomaeld, spcrIntend-
ent OF Junior work.
Rev. G.. w. Pollock. superintend-
ent of missions.
II. d. Boughner. excursion man
ager.
Guy a Pryor. treasurer's honor
roll.
District Presidents.
1850, C. E. Camp FIRE" Mr..
William Shaw.
Wednesday Afternoon.
200. Praise Service.
" Trained for Service.
2:l5. (a) Training in Express
sion" the Prayer Meeting, Rev. l..
c. Hylbert, Redwood.
2:3O, OBJ Training for Work"
Committee Work, Rev. s. c. Jones,
Parkcrsburg.
V. Commissioned for Conquest.
2:25. (a) Go or Send" Rev. G..
w. Pollock.
3:15, address, Save West Virgin
Ia" Rev. Ray NJ. Bussler, Rom
ney.
3:aO. address. Prof. Robert A.
Armstrong, A. NJ. West Virginia
University Morgantown.
4:1O, General Business.
Wednesday Evening.
1880, Convention Chorus.
1850, Scripture Lesson, Rev. w.
E. Pierce, Cameron.
Prayer, Rev. d. S. Boggs, Fair
mont
500, Save America" Rev. A.
Stewart Hartman. d. D., Home Mis-
sion Secretary. Baltimore. Md.
Anthem.
S:45. address. Save the World"
Mr., William Shaw, Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
MATHEWS CHOSEN
As Chairman of the Republican
State Executive Commit
tee in West Virginia.

Hon. Samuel V. Mathews, of Char
lesion. the newly elected member of
the Republican state committee from
the eight senatorial district. has been
NAMED chairman of the committee by
Governor Charles w. Swisher and
will have charge of the management
Of the Republican campaign in West
Virginia. a meeting of the commit
tee has been called for at Charleston.
July Il. wnen the matter of estab-
fishing headquarters will be settled
and such other business transacted as
comes before the committee.
II will be remembered that at a
meeting of the newly elected COM
mittce following the adjournment Of
the state convention a motion carried
allowing Governor Swlsher to name
his own chairman. This was in ac-
cordance with the custom which has
prevailed for many years and since
Mr. Mathews has been one of the
strong supporters Of of the Swisher
campaign it was supposed that he
would he asked to take the job OF
running the campaign. Mr.. Mathews
accepted and will begin to look
around for a suitable place for
headquarters at once
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
BABY ALLIGATOR
IS CAUGHT IN CITY

from the store 10 the warehouse in
the rear, noticed the head OF some
animal sticking out OF a hole near
the store. Thinking It was a snake
he called for one OF the workmen.
and together they drew 1t out Of the
hole. 1t proved to be a baby all
gator, which snapped at them threat
enly several times. But Mr.. FindIay
hung on to the reptile like grim death
and soon a large glass bowl was
brought and the gater. which is ten
inches long and has a head almost
as large as its body, was placed In the
bowl and is now on exhibition in the
store window.
The supposition Is that the reptile
8 some ones pet brought from Flor
ida. and had escaped According to
the lady clerks they have heard the
alligator kissing In the basement Of
the store for several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-14
MRS. BREWER DIES
She Passes Away at the Home
of Her Sister on Flor
enCe Street.

Mrs. Edna B Brewer, wife Of Ar
thur Brewer died at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. J. T Lawtes, on
Florence street. Monday afternoon. at
4:3O O'Clock. The cause of her death
was hemorrhage.
She is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Haudenshields, three
sisters Mabel HaudenshIelds, Mrs
c. E. stager and Mrs. George Car
son of this city; and two brothers.
Rober and John Haubenshields.
The body will be taken to Coving-
ton, O., her former home, and buried
In the Chapel Hin cemetery, near
that place.