davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-04
NEWS FROM our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field. Personals.


w. M. Clayton says that he is
going to get marridh, provided
he can, and might add that he
takes the right view of matri-
mony. ~ -@.
| recently heard three small
boys get into row, two of them
being white, and they used the
most profane language I ever
heard, such as a demon of the
lower regions would doubtless
use. The negro boys was try
ing to sell empty whiskey bottles
and the white boys had what |
supposed to be school books un-
der their arms. | did not inter-
fere for | realized that such was
a lack of training on the part of
parents. / did not know either
of the boys and | am glad that !
did not. Il
A boy about IL years of age
passed here last week and one of
my boys sasked him where he
eat, and he replied that he had
no place to eat or sleep but had
been q wanderer for four years
or more. Parents of such child
ren should read Prov: 1918 and
practice the lessons there taught.
| Following is a sermon synop-
sis:
Preach the gospel in the re-
gions beyond you. I'll Cor. 10:-
! l16. ..
l. What kind Of gospel should
be preached,
a. The gospel Of love.
| b. The gospel of repentance.
c. The gospel of benevolence.
d. The gospel of warning.
e. The gospel of persuasion.
(. The gospel of the Holy
Spirit.
&. The gospel of the cross and
blood.
ii. The meaning of preaching
the gospel in the regions beyond
you.
a. In the township.
b. In adjoining townships.
i C. In the county and adjoisine
counties.
d. In the state and adjoining
states.
e. In the country and adjoining
countries.
{. Beyond the ocean.
&. In all the world.
III. Ponder some Of the ways
by which we can preach the gos.
pei:
a. BY precept and example.
b. BY feeding His sheep.
c. BY the public press.
= d. By the distribution of goot
literature.
G. BY words Of consolation.
(. BY explaining the Word o
= God.
) z. BY sending missionaries.
h. BY keeping our light iron
Y under the bushel.
Roy Howard. of Roxborc
I route 5, has moved to Richar
0 Foxes and expects to farm ther
q this year.
II has been reported that Char
3 ley Allen, now Of Durham, cor
n templates moving to the home Q
Q his mother, Mrs. Ida Allen, an
u will farm there this year.
ID w. d. Brooks recently kille
p four hogs, weighing as follow!
: $50, 307, 1886. and 400 pound,
and | will class MIR. Brooks wit
our first class farmers.
Miss Esther SatterfieId,. VII
= is going to school in Danvill,
) Va, wrote to her people thi
there had been a death there b
i consumption every day since ST
! had been there, and that man
9 others had the same afIliction.
ROPER.
"a -. sssssssss. ..=--s4-------
We helieye in good roads. hi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-04

Il will be hard to convince the
average man that it is cheaper to
build roads on money borrowed
at six per cent than to build them
on bonds at five. - Morning Her.
aid.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

Laura the infant daughter of j..
ID. and Pcllty Haithcock died on
the 26th and was buried at Nc.
Coll cemetery on the 28th at 10
O'Clock funeral services was con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. A. Jones of the
Baptist church. Little Laura was
only 10 months old. We know dear
parents that it is hard to part from
our dear little ones but it is a con
ISOLATION to us to know that they
Will be the greatest Kingdom of
Heaven.
The diciplcs came unto Jesus
saying who IS the greatest in the
kindom Of Heaven? and Jesus
called a little child unto him, and
set him in the midst Of them, and
said, verify | say unto you, except
We be converted, and become as
little children .yc shall not enter
the Kingdom of Heaven, whose
ever therefore shall humble him
self as this little child, the same is
the greatest in the Kingdom of
Heaven, again he says, suffer little
children to come unto me for of
such is the kindom Of Heaven.
Sorrowlng parents, Laura cannot
come back to you but you can go
to her.
April Goth 1908.
A Friend.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Brownsville News

Brownsville, April 25:---Aftcr a
successful session in the Browns.
vile Academy taught during the
past year by Miss Bessie Crook
Of, .lewbcrry as principal and Miss
Mary Rogers Of Brownsville assis-
tant, closed on Friday afternoon.
Miss Crooks has gone to her home
in Ncwbcrry.
The Methodist church here has
recently undergone some much
nccdcd repairs and now presents a
very neat and attractive appear
6 e 81
Ihc bachelors Annual Repast"
will be given at Rogers lake next
Friday, May the lst. This has
grown to be quite an extensive af-
fair and large number of invita-
lions have been sent out.
The excellent weather conditions
OF the past several weeks have
been very favorable to the far
mcrs Of this section and most Of
them seem to have good stands Of
corn and cotton. The oat crop
bids fair to be an average yield, if
the seasons continue good.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Gentlemen of the jury.

List Of jurors for court Of Gen
cral Sessions which convcncs on
18th of May:
RW Rundy, NJ e Brigham, Tom
Garner, FB Wilmington, II w
Boahn, L r Vining, Harry Hollis,
j w Driggcrs, l. II Eastcrling, III
II Grassland, Sylvester Bennett,
Lucicn ID Odom, Arch Adams, j
j Adams, l. Williams, LLIvcy,
w S Lee, A + billiard, ID w
Wcathorly, Jonathan Adams, j Il
Fields, j A Spears, w A Hin
shaw, II b Tatum, RI Adams, j
W Timer, II II Newton, Jr., w T
Willis, W w Irby, DR., f d Rog:
crs, Franklin Quick, LII Parker,
j T Gibson, i Breeder, ID G
Norton, j Il McGilvray.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
TOO MUCH MACHINERY
Supposed Aids to Church Work
Which Are Becoming
Hindrances.

Presbyterian Standard.
Here comes another. 1t is the
Pocket Testament League Dor
CARNATIONS are now passing across
the arena of life SO fast they are
crowding upon one another's heels.
We cannot keep up with them. Oar
eyes fail us. 1t is impossible to tell
what the names of some of them
signify when we pcrchance get a
focus upon one of them. Then this
is getting out in the air among the
people: We must do this and that
because the Brotherhood says so
or the League" orders it or it is
the constitution of the''Endeavors"
or something in place Of because
the Lord says SO in the World.
Our Savior was no organizer.
Neither were any of the Apotlcs.
The church was constituted and that
only and charged with the work of
evangclizing the world. DO not
misunderstood us. We are not an
tagonistic to everything that has the
semblance of organization. It is
the will worship we see in organ
i~zation, and the danger of sub
shutting organization in the alb
stract, for personal Christian effort
and reliance upon the power and
guidance Of the Spirit in answer to
prayer. Members of churches nav
in order to be Of one mind striv.
ing together in the work of the
Lord, resort in a subordinate way
to devices for success. 1t would not
be easy let it be said to prove that
the Church has any divine warrant
whatever to organize societies after
the fashion ofthe organizing going
on here and there today.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
c NEWS T
Personal and Local Items of Gen.
eral Interest

McColl, April 28th.-The
friends of Miss Bette Beasle.y will
be glad to hear that she has suffi-
GENTLY recovered from the effects
of her recent fall to resume her
duties as teacher at Epworth or
phanage, ever though she must
use crutches.
The spring music festival at
Spartanburg to be held this week
will be of unusual excellence, SUI
perioI to all it's predecessors.
Madame Gadski, considered by
many the leading soprano of the
day, will be the star Of the festi
val. David Bispham, Albert Cues
mel, Madame Benton, Madame
Jomclli, Madame De Nose, Miss
Celia Winterand, Mr.. Reed Miller
are the other attractions. Miss
Wenter and Mr.. Miller are Amer
leans, the last is a South Carroll
Man who is soloist at Calvary NJ.
&. church. Mr.. Walter Damrosch,
Of national reputation conducts the
festival.
Mrs. Della McLaurin. who
went to Virginia hospital at the
same time as Miss Drusilla Am
mons, is getting on nicely. Her
many friends hope she will return
much benefited.
The injuries received by Mr..
Charles McGregor (b.y a fall at
the skating rink proved moro Sc
rious than was supposed, and the
injured foot has been very pain
full.
Miss Clarke Belle McNair has
recently spent several days with
her friend, Miss Pearl Morrison.
Mr.. Vernon Graham acceptably
substituted for Miss Virgic Nc.
Laurin while she was in Richmond
n day or SO of last week.
Mrs. Harry Gaddy spent sever
al days with her daughter, Mrs.
Lynch of Chcraw. Mrs. Lynch
accompanied her mother home for
a weeks visit.
MI. SC Canon, of Hasty, was
in McColl last week making nee
essary purchases and arrangements
for establishing a cool drink stand
in Hasty.
Wh;lc ~~~l-;~~ - 49, ~lo-:--
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
inches high, thick as can be, cover
ing an area of four of five hun&cS5

inches high, thick as can be, coEep-
ing an area of four of five hun&csM
acres. There is plenty of o0sDr
grass besides the clover, and &su-
ing the winter months inexausli-
ole beds of cane for cattle. q Sasy
more than one hundred head at
cattle and horses, all having tEiaSd
themselves on the nutritious sap-
yer, had sought the shaded nedAas
where they were resting. Thsas
is enough of fine grass and clover
in that pasture to support thrsessr
four hundred head of cattle ada
then they could not destroy IL. NI
have never een anything to ODE
pass it in Virginia, or Weesesza
North Carolina. After dinnsr
several of the party went in seea&a
of a bee tree, which had beea re
ported, and succeeded in locating.
it not very far from the seine Gxx,
which promises to be quite 6rIm-
full, is a large tree and will be Haa&-
en- some time in June. AT waaaa
time Mr.. Editor you are expeetAd
to be present.
r. y &MN
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
with Miss Maud Moore in her home

with Miss Maud Moore in her home
at Red Springs.
Mr.. JEFF Gibson spent Saturday
and Sunday with the family of Mr..
Wesley Smith at Judson. Mrs.
Smith will spend a few days with
her mother.
Miss Mary Parker, Of Raeford,
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Plummer.
We find the location of East
Side Baptist church is yet unde-
cidcd.
Some one says we Incorrectly
reported the game between Harris
will and McColl, that it should have
been 5 to 3-not 5 to O. Regrets
boys. AS Hans said to Peggy
when he could not find the needle
in the hay stack, will do better
next time"
For several years it has been
the. custom for Maxton Nj. e., S.
s., to have It's childrcn's day at
old Caledonia church in Scotland
County, Calcnonia always fur
nishing the dinner for the great
crowd that attends. And the
crowd does come, from Hasty,
L%aurinburg, Maxton and even
McColl they gather. Folks love to
go to Caledonia. OF course it was
the childrcn's day exercises they
longed to hear land they we're OK
c%cllent.) The dinner was only a
necessary adjunct. The automo-
bile of IS years ago-the big farm
wagon pulled by a pair Of strong
mules, was much in evidcnc CO.
Fortunate is that person who is
one of the crowd to go in the
wagon. Rev. Mr.. Cole, of the
Raleigh o%rphanage, gave IN ear
nest heart to heart talk about his
work, and a nice collection was
taken up for the orphans. Rev.
Euclid McWhorter, the pastor, is
a man of rare personal qualities
having an intense love for chill
dren-and the good times he gives
the Caledonians would gladden.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination

The examination for the ard OF
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lcgc and for the admission of new
students will be held at tho County
Court House on Friday, July 3 at 8 a
M. Applicants must be not less than
fifteen years Of age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July 3 they
will be awarded to those making the
average at this examination.
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to President
johnson before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
omen Scptcmbcr Ii 1908. For further
address
&c
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
DELEGATES ELECTED
The Action of the Executive Com
mittee Appro ed.

ne AcuOn OF n Executive Com.
mittee Appro ed.
The Bennettsville Democratic
Club was called to order by the
president, Senator II I Rogers,
Saturday afternoon. The follow
ing officers we're reelected by &C
clamation:
IL Rogers, president
CD Eastcrling, secretary and
treasurer.
FTownsend, vicc-president,
is Evans, member county eX-
ccutive committee.
On motion of l. j Breeder the
president was authorized to APP
point an executive committee and
a committee on registration at his
leisure.
Gibson moved that delegates
to the county convention be NOM
mated from the floor. rs Evans
nominated p A Hogcs rs the first
delegate on the list. He with the
following were elected by occlama-
ton:
&c. Hamer, III. Breeder, j..
P. Gibson, III. Rogers, rs. Evans
RI. Freeman, ID. McColl Jr.
AL. David, C.S. McColl, ia.
Drake, NJ e. Coward, J.K. Ovens
D.. Nj. D.. Mcleod, J.B. Green, SD
Mclnnis, J.F. Townsend, Gle.
Exum.
President Rogers called attention
to the fact that the representation
of the club had been reduced five
delegates by the action Of the
county executive committee in
changing the basis of representa-
ito from the old club rolls to the
both in the primary. He thought
that this action of the committee
was proper and should be endorse
r l. Freeman offered the follow
ing resolutions which were passed
Resolved That the Bcnnettsvillc
Democratic Club endorse the &C
ton Of the county Executive com
mittec in taking the vote cast in
the first primary two years ago as
the basis for representation of the
clubs in the county convention,
this basis being fairer and more
equitable than the old club rolls.
Resolved further, That the del
egates from this club ask the coun,
ty convention to endorse this ac-
ton of the executive committee"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

p" Health Coffee is really the closet
Coffee lmitatiin ever yet produced. This
clever Coffee Substitute was recently pro
duccd by DR. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not
a grain Of real Coffee i'll il either. DIR
Shops Health Coffee smade from pure
toasted grains with malt nuts etc. Really
it would fool All expert who might drink
il for Coffee. No POOR 50 minutes tedious
boiling Made in minute" says the doc
tor Sold 10y r ID Rogers & Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
THE STORY OF
MAN I'm SPAIN
LETTER WHICH WAS RECEIV-
ED BY MR.. SCHULTZ
An Old Fake Which Has Been
Used a Long Time-The
Letter is Published

Notices have appeared in papers
elsewhere in the state about a let
ter which was being sent out from
Spain and Bennettsville has been
included in the number.
Mr.. Shultz, the baker, received
the letter which follows last week
rs story of the man in Spain
Y is in prison and his money
but in England is an old fake and
Mr.. Shultz kindly allowed the AID
vocate to have the letter. Here it
is and it is self explanatory.
Madrid L., 4, 1908.
Dear Sir | am in prison here
for bankruptcy and l address you
this letter for ask you if you will
help me for recovering 1900, 900
francs in banknotcs that I have
within a bank deposited in a rail
way station Of England.
For that it is necessary that YOU
advance the sum required to pay
the charges of my process to the
TFStbunal and raise the seizure for
recover a valisc which has a sec
ret hidden that contain a check of
trans $4,000 payable to bearer and
the railroad receipt of my trunk
which it is indispensable to recov-
er it.
For recompense Of the great
service you will render me | will
reward you with the third part Of
the total amount.
/ beg you to keep the greatest
recerve and if you accept my Of
fer / will send you by next letter
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

s~usou ouU. 40 was vanon ~
Fayetteville and the physician
there hope to save the right eye.
He bore the entire ordeal with re-
markable fortitude, using, we are
told, no ancsthetics. Mr.. Morri-
son has many friends who will re
greet to hear Of this accident.
The play, 1T was all n mistake"
given by the pupils of the 9th and
10th grades for the benefit Of the
music class, was a fine success from
every standpoint. The acting was
highly crcditablc, the audience
large and a nice sum was cleared.
Where all deserve praise, we will
not specialize, but Miss Sally Nc
Coils odd maid" was simply
splendid. These young folks will
always secure a good audience.
Mr.. Furman Willis was delegate
from McColl Presbyterian to
Prcsbytcry and reports a most
harmonious meeting.
Seldom has anything taken place
in our village that so touched the
heart as the death Of little Mari
ing Fletcher. His classmates loved
him very much, and their little
hearts achcd and there were no
dry eyes, as they followed him to
foods Acre" There, on Tuesday
2lst they covered the dear body
with beautiful flowers DROUGHT i'm
such profusion that the little
mound could not hold them AID
the priceless soul had been trans
planted to the Masters Garden.
Mrs. Fletcher who was supposed
to be hurt very little, attended the
burial of her boy, but after going
home serious trouble developed,
and during the entire week she has
been critically ILL.,. At this writing
she is better and the many friends
of the family earnestly hope she
will be restored to her family.
Miss Nellie Wade, Of Richmond,
Va, has accepted a position with
the Southern telephone exchange
in Bcnncttsville, S. G..
Mrs. Mollic Kennedy McLaurin
visited relatives in McColl last
week.
Miss Atlanta Gibson has been
visiting her friend, Miss Stack
house, Of Columbia.
Mr.. John Foster, who is with
the Southern Bell Telephone com
pany in Charlotte, N. c., spent a
day or SO with the family Of Mr..
5 Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Dccs, Of Benefits
vile, spent Sunday with relatives
in McColl.
DIR. Douglas Ilamcr has been
appointed examining physician for
the Woodmcn of the World Of
TASTY. DR.. IIamcr has
practice in that part of N.
Miss Rosa Smith spent
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

-~r~~--.IJ @. on.S e.aSun Vi ...G
year. When the buds are swell
ing, the forest clothed in verdent
foliage, the wild flowers and frag-
rance of the clover bloom permeat-
ing the atmosphere.
Occasionally at this season, par
ties from town, visit the grand old
Pee Dee river, spend the day,
watch the seine pullers catch the
beautiful shad and other large fish
swimming in those waters. Last
Friday in company with Messrs w
burlington, II X Covington, w P
Covington, b ID Moore and w j
Baldwin we rode down to the old
Rowe seine bar near Gardeners
Bluff, the bar is on the Chester
field side Of the river, which with
several hundred acres of fine river
bottom and timber lands belong to
Mcssrs b u Moore and Willis
burlington. They have rented the
seine bar and fishing privileges to
Mr.. Haywood, Of Bcnnettsvillc,
who is a natural fisherman, and
'aNes great delight In catching
men, as ne seems to understand
Cnc haolts ana characteristics OF
"'"crcnC kino OF ish. The river
was rising Ine Gay we were there,
",io 'hc ca'chlhg very poor, but
"'' plcscnV secured enough Tor II
0"''O'ioi oii',lcr' NleSSrs IL ~
oo,'''s'o ana Moore proved
~ ~ 'ciS me COOKS inc party
Wv" "lV'i V'le'h plenty bread,
49, "ro oh'ohS' sal6' pepper,
oonoe' 'saf' cream etc' Every
one present enjoyed the dinner,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

dress it to my servant by a cable
never by letter, thus addressed.
Vicente Walls, Ronda Toledo +
9, . letra d. Madrid.
Recibi muestra, Shultz.
Awaiting your reply / am yours
very truly, N. N.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Deaths in SmithviHe.

& S%mithyillc, April % Mrs Sus-
an Driggcrs died last Wednesday
and was buried Thursday at Ebc-
nczcs, Rev Franklin Quick CON
Quoting the funeral services.
died last
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

The following are the delegates
from the Brownsville club to the
county convention: w. b. Drake,
Harris Bristow, L.. +. Brigham,
j. E. Rogers, j. r.. ONcal, w l.
Kinney, and G. p. Hodges.
The following will represent
Tatum at the county convention:
Alex Stanton, jess Tatum, and
Dave Easterling.
Kollock- X NJ Pcgucs, II ID
Lashlcy Il p B Pcgucs, Chas. Irby
Clio j ID Edcns, j Il Stanton
A l. Calhoun Jr, John A A Cal
houn, LAUGH McIaurin Med
Morrison, Ii G Herring, Rev W
q k ID NJ g ucen, l.
ID Bundy ID Lane, JL Hubbard.
Adamsvillc Simeon Gibson, S j
Smith, j Is Fletcher and A &
Green delegates to county convcn-
ton.
Red Hill JP Hcnagan, JC
Campbell, w + Rogers, CT
Sheriff., II G Campbell, and COLI
n Drake.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

Sunday in Hasty, going out to
Caledonia in the Hasty auto"
Miss Jimmie Covington is visit
ing her friend Miss David, of
Bennettsville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

Weak women get prompt and lasting
help by using DIR Shops Night Cure.
These soothing, healing antiscptic sup
poSitorics, with full information how to
proceed arc interestingly told OF i'll my
mo 4 For Women" The book is strict
~ confidential medical advice is entirely
rec simply write DR. Shoop Racine Wis.
or my book No 4 Sold bv mo + Douglas
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
The Voting Contest.
j. Pc.

The following are the votes re-
ceived up to Saturday night for
the free trips to Washington:
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

denly she stopped very close to
Only he vas 80 dull. He did not
know! Heavens! when q girl waits
for a youth 10 come close To her In the
dark-what else can she mean? Hut
Sefy actually did not know.
Sans over there! I-I-wish-he
wasn't"
To whisper n she had to put one
hand on his shoulder. How else could
she whisper IT. And she laughed a
low bubbling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
halfdehance-ali invitation!
seny stopped to whisper back to her.
Sally waited.
II know"
Only that!--Sally was disappointed.
For u was the custom In that day and
vicinage and IN such circumstances To
kiss n girl without fail. And could a
girl do more than this by way Of In.
vitation? You>must have perceived
that Sally was learned In these mat.
ters. And you may he sure she did
not forget Sefy's bashfulness and his
inexperience. Hut surely any one
would understand that much-in the
dark! II argues heavily for the depth
Of Sally's affection for Seny that she
kept her temper. for tho losing Of
which she was almost as famous az
her father had been for losing his. and
only sighed desperately. Any other
girl would have left %hope-and seny
behind. A. that moment. happily
Sam was heard to move. She put hei
hand IN Seny's mouth as n some
danger were there. And Seny. by q
sort Of instinct. II must have been
kissed II!
To he continued.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Purchased the Plant

Joseph Roskelly, Of Kansas City,
representing the United Iron Works,
was In Slater last Saturday and
closed q deal with j. ID. Dickson add
son, A. N. Dickson, FOR q twelve ton
Ice plant, the plant to DO put In here
and be ready to operate by the Isl
OF April 1908. This new enterprise
will be- welcomed by the people OF
Slater and vicinity. Slater Rustler'
George Hemme, aged about 90,
died Monday, December III, 1907 o.
consumption, AT Wichita Falls,
Texas. The family went from here to
Texss six or years ago. Tn,
deceased leaves u widow aud tho fol
lowing children: Mrs. .. Knobs, Mrs
Gus Tsgtmeyer, Mira. Henry Horst
mann, Mrs. Fritz Evert, Otto, Gus
tsve and Carl and Misses Annie ant
Clara Hemme. The funeral tool
place Wednesday. -Concordisn.