davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
ROMANCE Of THE
LAND FRAUD CASES
Remarkable History of Recent
Famous Steals, by Local
Author.

For ten years the reading world ha
been waiting for an accurate and al
thentic story of the gigantic steals O
| government land and timber in tn
western states. For as many wear
the affair has been shrouded in. tn,
greatest mystery. How corporation
could deliberately flch from UncI;
Sam thousands of acres of valuable
timber and land, and not be properl,
punished for their misdeeds has beer
one of the wonders of an outraged
public.
In the publication of "The Forest
Empire the complete story is un.
folded, of the desperate fight of the
government officers to secure evidence
against the corporations, the dreadful
experiences of the inspectors in the
held, and the Indictment of the big
leaders of the steal Around it all IS
woven pretty romance of mountain
fe, in which the galloping life of
the ranger is given with all its colors.
Ehe Forest Fire. with its realistic
telling, the Rangers Ball" with all
IT'S lights and shadows leave impress.
slons on the reader never to be for
gotten. Stewart Edward White. the
famous author of the s'BIazed Trail''
SAID IN review of the book when it an
peared on the Pacific Coast: cit is the
greatest opportunity for the people to
secure at first hand reliable informa-
ton about the land fraud cases in the
west.
The author, as a newspaper man,
had all of the training and oppor,
funlty to collect and place in proper
form the story in an attractive form
50 that it would present a lively and
fascinating story to the public. Every
man, woman and child interested in
the homesteading of our country. and
who believe in justice should read this
story. Hawaii is just at the beginning
Of ITS homestead making. Every per-
son should know what the homestead |
aw means, and "Tne Forest Empire
Will give a comprehensive idea of all |
rs requirements. And still the story
S robbed of all the dryness of govern
nent documents.
BY Thursday morning of. next week
his story will be on sale at all of
he bookstores, and as the edi-
ion win be limited for Hawaii. peo-
lie desiring copies should place their
riders with the stores at once. The
'ook is beautifully bound in cloth. and
mbeliished with halftone illustrations
AIKEN from government plates. Not
lnce the days Of the "Blazed Trail,
as such an opportunity been given TO
ne public TO read a vivid story.
hrllllng with action, of mountain life,
he book represents a years hard !
,ork in accommodating the material bv
be author, Afford Finley Thayer. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record October 9, 1909.
Maikui and VT to Koko Holi. go. I
s Ando to Elk and Admr of Est
of Aug G Serrao. ... 7
\ Hara to Frank Sakamaki c NJ
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Marcel
limo Pereira and VT Re
Daniel K Kalei and VT to Gdn of
Henry Nakapuahi ....... N
Maka (w1 TO Kaeha KaukaIi -. d
Theo H Davies & Co Ltd to Jose
? Amaral observation-disclosures. .
Jose ? Amaral and VT to Joao
Magalhaeo DETERMINATIONS. D
Jose ? Amaral and VT to Jose
f Ferreira Observation-Disclosures. D
Jose F Ferreira and VT to Manuel
NJ Vicente D
Manuel N Vicente and VT to Jose
eFfelra ....-...-....... NJ
Kaahanui Lopes to William Kane
.......-......... Rev 2 4
Esther kama and hsb ct al to John
Hind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Charles " Gray by atty to W C
Achf. TT Observation-Disclosures. D
" c Achi. TT, TO Charles " Gray. NJ
c ] Fl Behn and VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. II
Hawn TT Co Ltd to Paia Plantn
Co ..-.......-......a Rel
Hawn TT Co Ltd TO Haiku Sug Co
& P Baldwin and VT to Haiku Sug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

'oune man. invest in real estate suburban estate-ndw carneo
Honolulu is to be great city. buy "-couessmar ,. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Bold Daylight burglars

Edward Short, a young Wilmington
ian, who was raised in this section.
hicd him hithcrward on Saturday and
was showing evidences OF cash pros
pcrity when Sheriff llagcr and De
putty McAllistcr took him in charge.
on request OF the Chief OF Police OF
Wilmington, As a suspected participant
III burglar. at or a sharcr OF the
plumber secured from Mrs. John Stell-
ncr's home, 423 Eas, Second street,
which was robbed on Saturday morning
during her absence The thieves cut
ont panel OF the rear door and gain
ing entrance stole 5000 in cash. two
gold watches. two gold chains and a
gold charm. \ neighbor saw two
white men proving about the prem
iScS James Mullen showed up nj
police headquarters later in the dav
with one oi the watches. saying that
Short had given It ot him and also
some money 10 Mrs Margaret Mar
lin. who Is said TO hail from this sec
tion. Mullen and the Martin woman
were held to await Shorts return on
rcquisition. rs he refused to accom-
many Officer Hahn. who came here for
him fatlv DENYING that he vas guilty
oi the charge laid AGAINST him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30

Naval Academy, and DIR. Thomas Fell,
President Of ST. Johns College, were
among other guests present.
Miss Elizabeth X. Hall and Rev r.
Fl. Moore held reception last night,
at the Presbyterian Manse in Middle
town, given in honor OF MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Wynne Moore, OF German
town lPhiIadelphia).. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Kennedy and Miss Moore,
OF Trenton, N. j., and Miss Robb. Of
PhocnixviIe. Pa.
The first OF two bridge parties ar
ranged by Mrs. A. ID. McConachie, in
honor OF her niece. Mrs. John G. Con
stable. OF Elkton, was given at her
residence Sos North Charles street
Baltimore, on Thursday. The color
scheme was pink and green. and the
candclabra were shaded in pink and
silver A large number OF guests were
present. among whom was Miss Mar
garet Oliver, daughter OF Charles X
Oliver, formerly OF Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Church Services

'Elkton NJ. +. Church. Services to-
morrow as follows logo a. m.
preaching By the Pastor. subject. The
Lost Sheep-liow Found p. m.
Sabbath School and Pastors Bible
Class: 64s p. M, Epworth League;
7.3o p m, preaching by the Pastor,
subject. Sinking OF the Steamship
Republic" Reception of Practitioners
The public invited to all these services
est. Johns NJ. r. Church, Rev. |. G..
Fosnocht, Pastor. Sunday School. 9. 90
a. M; preaching. 1890 a. m. and 7.3o
p m; Epworth League. 7 p. m, Miss
Reba Ewing. leader. Morning sub
ject. THE Ovcrcomers" evening sub
iect. Soul Cleansing" AT the last
Quarterly Conference. the invitation
piven the pastor to return at the Third
Quarter in October. was renewed
'Hopewell NJ. +. Church, Wood
lawn. Rev J. Howard Gray, Pastor.
Sabbath service January 81. Sunday
School at 10 a. M; preaching at II a.
NJ. and 8 p. m Morning subject. Lit
tie Foxes that Spoil the Vines" Even
ing subject, stephen and Saul" Ep-
worth League at 7.3o. Preaching at
Asbury at p, M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Work Af Union Hospital

Three patients are under treatment
at the recently opened Union Hospital
besides Mrs. Alexander Sewers. who
is steadily recovering from recent
operation for peritonitis - Elwood,
aged Il years. son OF Gideon Clark,
formerly OF the First district. now
tenant on the Seminary farm near
Childs. who has severe case OF ty-
phoid fever; Joseph. aged 3 years, son
OF Stephen Moore, OF the Second dis
trict. who is troubled with tumors, five
Of which physicians OF the local staff
have removed. and Mrs. Anna +. Wha-
len, OF the Calvert section, who is
troubled with an eye affection and gen
cral debility.
Miss Fay Wyatt. OF Baltimore, a
nd-daughier Of Rev. c. T. Dem
roche, oi Kent county. is assistant
nurse at the hospital
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee
held kitchen shower at the hospital
on Thursday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Turned Back On Bridal Tour

Cecil county is usually I'm it, either
directly or indirectly, when anything
out OF the regular order OF things
makes the wires hot with news. Among
the passengers on the White Star
steamer Republic, ra.imed in the Jog
off Nantucket, on Saturday morning
by the Italian Lloyd liner Florida,
which took on board most OF those on
the injured craft, which later sank, the
rescued with the people on the Florida
being later put aboard the White Star
steamer Baltic, which with several
other steamers and a revenue cutter,
was brought to the scene by wireless
telegraph calls for help, were DR.. ].
-. Peoples. OF Kinks Mills, and brjdc,
Miss Annie T.. Hambleton, OF Wake
field. both well known on this side OF
the State line. where the former has
numerous relatives. DIR. and Mrs.
Peoples were married on January 81.
at the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia, by
Rev NJ. J. Eckes Among the wit
nesses OF the ceremony and guests at
the dinner, which followed, we're Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Peoples and the Misses
India and Helen Peoples, OF Port De-
post. DR.. and Mrs Peoples boarded
the Republic last Friday afternoon for
honeymoon trip TO the Holy Land.
They were given the privilege or re-
Stunning their trip on the Arabic, which
sails on next Thursday but as. like the
rest OF the passengers. they lost all
baggage. they will likely return home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
$40, 600 For Elk RiUer

River and IIarbor Committee, Senator
elect from Ohio. forced or induced the
majority OF his associates to abandon
the proposed bill carrying Ssoooo, 600
and substitute therefor one carrying
about SIo,ooo,ooo, for continuing i'm
provcmcrts in course OF completion
and providing for emergencies. The
Engineers revised estimate for i'm
provcmcntS. etc. in Maryland waters
include total oi $4,000, among which
is $4,000 Tor Elk River. There is talk
oi forcing the passage Of bill carry
ing Sso.ooo.ooo at the coming extra
session oi the newly elected Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
High Schools Visit WASHINGTON

On Thur sday the members oil the
graduating classes oi the Chesapeake
City High School and the Cecil County
High School spent the day in Wash
ington sight seeing About thirty peo-
pie nall composed the party. including
those not members oi the two classes.
Among the places visited were the
Congressional Library. the Senate. the
House oi Representatives. the u. 8.
Supreme Court. the White House,
Washingtons Monument and other
buildings OF note. The party was pres
cnt at the opening of the session OF
the Supreme Court, and was very iav-
orably impressed with the entrance oi
the members OF this great institution
as they filed in garbed in the robes
symbolic oi their office. and the man
ner in which they conducted the pro-
ccedingS after the opening OF the Court
In all, the members OF the party were
much pleased with the trip, although
some oi them were pretty well tired
out when the day OF observation was
at an end.
The following composed the party
Chesapeake City-Principal II. w
Caldwell, Mr.. Reed, Misses Walters,
Miss Gladys Banks, Miss Augusta
Egec, Miss Leila Thornton, Miss Lulu
Bryson, Ward Bcaston, Byron Rhodes
George McKeown. Miss Price, Cecil.
ton; Mrs Caldwell. Liberty Grove;
Miss Caldwell. Liberty Grove. Elk.
ton High School-Principal n. w
Cameron. Miss Anra Abernathy. Miss
Anna Bowland, Miss Rae Burns, Miss
Elsie Garrett. Miss Elizabeth Dren
nen, Miss Isabel Miller. Miss Emily
scott, Miss Isabel Steele. Miss Mary
W Narburton. John Abel. Victor Davis
Fills Deibert, Thomas Garrett. Eu.
gene Goncc. Alfred Lancaster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Organ RecifaIS Af Tome

y series OF organ rccitals has been
arranged ior at the Tome School. They
will be given on Sunday afternoons at
40 o'clock for the benefit OF the stud
cuts and will be open ior the general
public The Tome School has an ex-
ccptionally tine organ which is located
IN the Assembly Hall, where the chapel
exercises are held Those who will
take part are as follows MIR. Bald
win. oi ilavrc de Grace. January 81.
Miss Margaret Davis. of Port Deposit,
February Miss Hamilton. OF the
Tome Institute faculty, February IA;
Miss Marguerite Kidd. orgaust oi the
Methodist Episcopal Church Port De
post, February a.; Miss Florence J.
Snyder. organist OF the Presbyterian
Church, Port Deposit. February 90:
Mr. ThaddcuS Gorccki. regular organ
Isl at the Tome School, March :.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
FruifIeSS Chase For n Fox

Fully hundred hounds and nearly
as many horsemcn gathered at Dayetts
at Glasgow on Thursday morning for
the chase OF fox. captured on the
Elkton Stock Farm. Reynard was
given a good start and headed East,
then West, doubling repeatedly and
always Guiding capture. The hunters
kept up the cifase. gradually dropping
out, but not few were still in il when
the shades of evening fell. The fox
showed himself sprinter OF the first
class. and may be in his former abode
or running yet. SO far as the hunters
Know Quite a number OF neighbor
hood sportsmen followed the hounds
and il not satisned, were at least re-
conclcd In fact. they had To be. as
the fox was willy and swift, with the
wind in his favor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Deadly Wood alcohol Debauch

Sergeant W N Graham, Prvatcs
Martin Berry. Samuel Albright and
Albert Freeman. coast artilcrymcn at
Fort dupont. Delaware City, running
OFT, oi whiskcy. drank denatured wood
alcohol. procured from Master Machn-
st Peacock. by Berry, ostcnsibly to
thin Shcllac varnsh. Graham and
Berry died on MONDAY and Albright
on Tuesday from drinking the frid
and Freeman is III at the post hospital
Graham was from Ohio and his widow
claimed his body. which was shipped
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
BEHEADED
BOTH VICTIMS


Two wayfarcrs were killed BY trains
;lis week on the r., b. Il w. K. X.
tracks, the one near McNcal's Cfoss~
ing, between Elkton and Iron Hill, on
Saturday. and the other near Elk Neck
crossing on "Wednesday. The first Vic
tim stepped out OF the way Of north.
bound train and was run down IN the
dense fog by southbound fast ex-
press. The train was stopped. and the
crew picked up the body which track
men took to Iron Hill Coroner Fra
zer had the corpse, the head OF which
was severed, removed 10 Vinsinger B
Pippin's receiving room here. and Il
was inferred in the county burial
ground. at Cherry Hill. on Monday.
A husking peg and an old pocketbook
were found in the dead mans pockets
but no papers He was about as years
old, nearly six feet in height, with
sharp features and prominent forehead.
The third finger OF his right hand had
been mashed. Clasped hands with the
word Love" were tattoocd on the
right arm. ard on the left, woman's
face and the initials III. A. B..
Peter Miller, of Philadelphia. who
had been tranping along the tracks
with the second victim and was in ad-
vance OF him when he was killed, said
he was William Robertson, ss years
old. Of Az Caliowhill street. Philadei-
phia. with no family. The body. also
with the head severed. was brought 70
Flkton on the way freight and Coroner
Frazer had il removed to the under
takers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
ReIt3 And wife Under Bond

Justice Gilpin, ON Monday, after a
hearing held at the iail, discharged
Mrs. Susan Bcltz. charged with stab
bing her husband PATTERSON ID. Beltz,
in the stomach. during quarrel at
their home in Cecilton, several weeks
ago MIR Bcltz, DR.. X. NJ Black
and Constable George Millikcn were
the States witnesses, and Mrs. Beltz
and DIR. J. II lamar, the defendants.
The stor yoi the quarrel was substan-
italy the same as that given in the
WING at the time the trouble hap
pened. and the marks and bruises on
the wiic's neck and face bore out her
statement as TO the affair. The State
was not diSposcd To press the prose
cu,ion of the case, and Mrs Beltz. who
was represented by Joshua Clayton,
Esq, was discharged. States Attor-
nev Constable and Omar d. Croihers
attended the hearing. the latter reore-
scu,inc Mr.. Beltz. Husband and wife
mt each other under bond TO keep
the peace before leaving town
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Miss Tyson n Prize Winner

Miss Bertha Tyson, whose poultry
articles in the WIG have been much
enjoyed and full OF practical sugges-
tions, has been winning prizes in big
shows She exhibited four OF her wild
turkeys at the Baltimore show January
50, and took four first prizes. NJ the
recent great show in Phla dclphia,
Miss Tyson walked off with two frsts,
two sccondi and received the silver cup
offered by the Association for the best
turkey in the show. There you are
Cecil TO the front againl
Miss Tyson's Wild Turkey Story"
written for the Poultry Item, and
much comIocntcd on. will shortly APP
pear in the CECIL WING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Some Home School Statistics

County Superintendent George Bid
die furnished the following statistics
MS to Cecil County schools for the
forty second annual report OF the State
Board OF Education for the year end
ing July 81, 1908. just issued, showing
that the county owned os schoolhouses
and rented six. and employed Is3
teachers 1920 white and or colorcd
pupils were on the school rolls. The
average attendance OF white pupils was
33S3 and oi colored AL The total
school revenues were S77, ,2o2 81, OF
which $4,000 was yielded by the
county school tax oi 30 cents on the
$roo Oi the total disbursements ST.
lo2S2 teachers salaries took Ss3,sS2.SI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30

The seventh annual interscholastic
field and track meet on the oval at
Tome School for Boys Port Deposit,
set for Saturday, May 4. promises to
be more than usually we'll attended.
Inquiries are coming in from points
as far north as New York City. Last
year upwards OF 200 athletes from 2s
schools participated in the various
events which this year will be supple
mcnted with novice races, junior events
and a special series OF contests for
Maryland rural high schools, with ele-
giant or handsome prizes for the win
ncrs in the several features OF the meet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Dined Cecil County Doctors

DR. Howard Bratton entertained the
members present at the Winter meet
ing of the Cecil County Medical So
ciety last ..nrsday-Drs Roman,
Conowingo: Dare, Rising Sun; Fisher
and Rich. Port Deposit; Stump, Perry
vile, Clifford. Zion: Jack, Woodlawn;
Black, Cecilton; Carrico, Cherry Hill;
Ellis. lamar. Mitchell, Cawley and
Morrison. DR.. J. Whitridge Williams
OF Johns Hopkins Hospital, was the
lecturer. The Society endorsed the
proposed States care OF its INDECENT
insane. and agreed to contribute to the
building fund oi the Medical Faculty's
Hall. now under construction in Balti-
more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
nIGuL.ANp


In the race at I4o targets each scores
were made as Observation-Disclosures.
i3o, Mink, I2o; Lands. I2s; Milton
and Walker each, i2r.
On Thursday, February 9. the Rising
Sun Club will shoot team match with
the Quarryville Club in two OF the ten
events scheduled in which fine tur-
key will be awarded to the high gun in
each team. The other eight events will
be for IS targets each, with a wild
goose as the prize to high gun in each.
Entrance fee 81 in each Of the ten
events Shooting will start at II a.
m. sharp. Lunch served and shells for
sale ON the grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Deiberf q Wilson Suits

The suit OF Dcihcrt & Wilson, VS..
the North River Insurance Company.
t. recover the amount oi a policy is
sued IN the Textile Works located
here. burned in May last. removed by
the defendant to the L. S. District
Court in Baltimore, has been set for
trial for February o Several other
like suits in the local Courts against
various companies will likely hinge on
the outcome in the removed case
Omar D. Crothcrs. Esq, represents
the plaintiffs in all the cases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Claimed 500 For Ditch Dirt

Justice Gilpin on Monday in suit
for Sioo damages brought by Dr. +, N.
Crawford, against Henry Boulder,
tenant ON the formers farm. near
Cccilton. for removing earth from the
property. decided in favor of the de-
iendant. who offered evidence that the
earth was taken from a ditch for the
benefit OF the property, and, TO get rid
OF it, he gave il away w. 7, Warbur-
ton. Esq. appeared for the plaintiff,
and Omar D. Crothers, Esq. for the
defendant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30

convenient; said Committee TO cores
pond with Director Amoss as to sub
jects and speakers, to arrange for local
speakers and conferences, and to make
such further arrangements as will be
helpful for a more extended and bene
fetal meeting" The committee was
constituted as follows Prank f. Will
liams, (Chairman): +. W. Dawson. II.
Palmer McFadden, DR. Howard Brat
ton. Ralph II. Rces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Sun Shooters Fine Score

Rising Sun marksmen downed the
crack shooters OF the Highland Gun
Club OF Philadelphia, on the formers
grounds on Wednesday, by score OF
42o to Az in match OF so targets per
man. The individual scores were as
follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
DEATHS
WILLIAM o. GILMOUR.

" illiam o. Gimour, former we'll
known and popular Elktonian, died at
his home Ills Forrest Place, Baltimore.
early on Moniay morning OF com
plication OF diseases from which he
had suffered for nearly three years
past He was son OF the late VIII
liam Gilmour, OF Cherry Hill, where
he was born siXty-two years ago. In
the early sixties ne entered the service
OF the late Henry Vandcriord, then
owner and editor OF the Cecil Demo
crat, which occupied the offices OF DR..
John II. lamar on Main street with
the basement as its press room. He
remained with the paper under its
successive owners becoming its fore
man aud finally, It's manager, while its
proprietor the late George W. Cruik
shank. was conducting the Baltimore
Day. a few years later he removed
To Baltimore. and secured employment
in the composing room of the Ameri-
can. where he continued work up to
about three months ag3. Mr.. Glmour
was married twice. His first wife was
Miss Jennie Cantwcll, by whom he had
son. William II. Gimour, of Elkton,
and two daughters, Miss Mary NJ, OF
Washington, and Miss r. Jennie, OF
Baltimore His second wife. Miss
Sarah A. Howard daughter oi the
late Col. George r. Howard, oi Elk
ton. survives him with two sons.
George r. Howard and Edwin b. Gil
mour His funeral was held on Wed
nesday morning with services at his
home. conducted by Rev Edwin H.
| Nivcr. Rector OF Christ Protestant
| Episcopal Church. The remains were
| brought here on the a26 train, and in.
tcrment was made in Elk;on Cemetery
with final services conducted bv Rev
William Schoulcr. rector oi Trinity
Church McSsrs Joseph lIinchliffc
aud Clarence {. Strickland. with
NcSsrS Frank J. Denny and William
Bcunett and John NJ and Levi X
Bowen. of Newark. Del. former asso
ciatcs nf Mr. Giimour. on the Demo.
crat, were the pall-bcarcrs The fora
tributes were choice and tasteful
MISS MARY b. KIRK.
The funeral OF Miss Mary B. Kirk
| al Nottingham, Pa. was held on Mon
'lay, with ntermcnt in RoScbank Gene
terry. Calvert She died on January
- oi cancer. aged 81 years. She wa,
a daughter OF Jacob and Sophia Kirk
whose home was in this county on tn,
site oi McCrcary's Mil She was a
wcll-known millincr and drcSSmaker
and had wide circle OF friends.
MRS. CATHERINE AYRES.
Mrs. Catherine Ayrcs, wife OF Chas
IL, Ayrcs. a well known farmer OF tn,
Iron Hill section, died on Saturday. o.
heart and kidney trouble. aged sixty
four years Her husband and thre,
sons survive her. The funeral was hclc
on Wednesday, with intcrmcnt in Efk