davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
Daisy Hacker aud is as follows.

Daisy Hacker aud is as follows:
My Dear Daisy: Time! If some
one would put me on desert and tell
me | had plenty OF time would thin,
they were crazy We had an awfully
nice voyage and good-byes to the of
fcers on board were hard To say. The
FIRTH of Clyde is certainly beautiful
and the hills along each side of il are
grand.
We landed at Greenock Scotland,
had our luggage inspected and then
we went by train to GLASGOW. The
country on each side of he railroad
was awfully pretty, all of il hilly and
so well kept, then there We're the
rocks with moss and ferns climbing
all over them.
The hotel at Glasgow was q dandy.
The drawing room was like a family
home, and they had some grand pic
lures. Queen Victoria stopped al that
hotel once Burns also, and Scott.
II has been lauded from father to son
for years,
We took car ride over the city on
top of their double decker cars.
Then we went through the botanical
gardens They were sure pretty. From
thence we went to the art gallery, saw
some beautiful sculpture and some
grand pictures. Now am at the
Cockburn Hotel in the drawing room
az $50 writing by broad daylight
This is another hotel that has been
handed down.
In the drawing room there are two
solid, real ebony cabinets with brass
ornaments which are probably 3Ot
years old. There are two real ebony
chairs inlaid with pearl. Speaking o!
inlald things. at Hollywood Castle, thu
Edinburg house Of Mary Stuart, in
her bed room was table inlaid will
different woods and ivory. Her be-
was in it, She brought it froh
France in 1861 and she slept in it W
til 1866 There were two work II
ceptacles that she made and a small
round queerly wrought mirror she ha'
brought from Scotland and il was tho
first in England. The coronatiM
chairs were in her audience. The tai
estry on the walls was beautiful
Lord Donley's rooms We're interest
ing and the ball room filled with pic
lures of kings and queens was imp0s
ing and the chapel ruins were awfully
grand There We're tombs and tombs
in here. David Rizzio's tomb was
there and the supposed remains of her
husband
Enough of this.
Yours lovingly,
A. DIMPLE HACKER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


Mrs. /. N. McElroy and sens Of
Chester are guests of her partn S
Capt and Mrs Mark Whitaker.
Mrs. Bell Boren and daughter Of
ST Louis were the guests of Mrs. G,
Huffman on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter Warder and daughter
Miss Winfield and Mr.. John Ia n
are spending couple of days at
Dixon Springs.
Mr. Mike Knoble Of E.doralo had
business in our town on Wednesday,
He has rented the store room recent
ly vacated by Mr. Will MCGEE, t
lick Redden, who will open a first
class grocery and restaurant.
Little Velma and Vivian Sullins O
.Craal Springs are visiting their aunt
Mrs. n. j. Mozely this week.
Mrs. Fred Burnett is spending this
week in Danyille. IL, visiting her
sister Mrs Ozment
Mir. Harry Smith Of Cairo, spent
Sunday with his parents JUICE and
Mrs w. Y Smith. The young folks
always give Harry a warm welcome.
Mrs Il. Dryer of Harrisburg spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Mia
ME Dryer and children.
Miss Althea Thacker has returned
from a ten days visit with relatives
in Pond county
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd Motley have re
turned from brief visit with rela
tiyes at Creal Springs.
Miss Eva Phillips entertained a
crowd of her young friends at the
home of her parents, complimentary
to her guest Miss Eva Carter of Skies
ton, Mo.
Mr.. John Mackey, Jr gave a party
OF Young folks a most enjoyable hay
ride on Thursday evening in hon +
Ct Miss Ella Whitnel Of East s.
Louis. who has been the guest OF
Miss Ruby Ridenhour
Miss Gail and Mr. Joe Sheridan
treated a jolly crowd of their young
friends to an old fashioned hay ride
on Tuesday evening. In the rounds a
halt was made at the Sheridan home
VIII re the most delicious refresh
monts were served by the parents OF
the charming host and hostess. The
affair was pronounced by all TO be
The best and most complete" enter
tainment of the season.
Mrs. +. Arnold. Mr. Mack White
akor and Tom Powell, Jr. are num-
bered amcng the sick.
Mr., and Mrs. James II. Carter, .Ir.,
are happy over n new daughter. left
at their home by the stork on We'd
.nesday evening.
Miss iona Allard of Creal Springs
is visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Huffman.
Messrs. Larry Newton u. w.
Chapman and Harry Carter have re-
turned from Chicago, where they took
in the Big Four excursion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
$500 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1ST.

A popular rate excursion will be
run b ythe Illinois Central to St Louis
on Sunday August LIST. at rate Of $500
for the round trip. Train leaves
Cairo at 7:30 a m. and returning vii
leave St Louis at II 80 p. N.
Sunday attractions in St Louis arc
National Baseball game between ST
Louis Cardinals" and "Bostons
Grace Won Studdiforf in drama. Del
mar Garden: Vaudeville, Forest Park
Highlands: Peter Pan, Suburban Gar
den. Stock Co, West End Heights
Dancing, Boating. etc. Meramec High
lands. Creve Occur Lake; Sight-See
ing automobile tours.
For tickets and further particulars
see Mr.. ]. II. Jones. Ticket Agent. iii
nois Central X. r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
THE VALUE OF SHEEP.
Make Things Much Easier in the
Farm Life.

Year after year. one after another,
sheep are the most profitable OF any
farm animals. This being the fact,
then why not consider of animal profit
in that light? Perhaps some of our
dairy men will say no. Well think
very likely that some of you men
never ought to 90 into a sheep yard
If you hate sheep then leave them
alone, because you would never sue
coed with them, says a writer in the
Rural New Yorker. The fact OF labor
between the two classes OF stock Is
vital question Mans life is only a
span long Then, instead OF sitting
under COW twice a day every day.
L months in the year, Why not go IN
the sheep pasture now and then and
watch the golden hoof2 You will not
see them destroying your meadows By
pulling the roots Of every mouthful
they get. You viii find meekness and
eOntentment. unless you are feeding
them something after the fashion that
some good folks give TO the mission
aries-thlngs that are Of no account
Sheep on the farm means better
class of hired help. Il IS only nov and
then you'll find a man who likes 10
milk. or who ought TO be permitted 10
milk. Just now | would say, what IS
there that can improve the condition
OF a widow who has been left With
one or perhaps half a dozen father
less children and many acres more
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
MOUND CITY.
July %.

July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs s j. Murphy and
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Austin OF Me
tropolis, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer and
family on Pearl street, returned TO
their home Thursday.
Miss Josephine Wehfritz returned
Wednesday after visit with Mrs.
G. c. Arey in Cairo.
Mrs. Hattie Fish aud son Henry
will leave Saturday for a months
visit with relatives in Eau Claire,
Wis
Miss Georgia Gavin Of Layings,
spent Thursday with Mrs r. II Haw-
ley AID family on First alli Poplar
str, cts.
Miss Elsie Rodnan returned home
Thursday after a weeks visit with
relatives ia Vienna.
] II. Rice of Terrelrs Landing,
KY transacted business here Thurs
day.
The Betts-Perks Picture show com
pany have moved their apparatus
from the opera house into the
Wehrfritz building on Lower Main
street, and gave their first show in
the new location, Thursday evening
Mrs. H. d, Massey and daughters
Lille and Mildred will leave Satur
day for Monterey Tenn, where they
will sperd about two months with
relatives.
the guest of Mrs, John Trayers on
w. Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Lovelace of First
street left Wednesday for Slater, KY
to be the guest of relatives a few
weeks
Miss Mable Kennedy of St Louis
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. GEO
Schiller, Sr., and family on Pearl
street. Miss Kennedy Is n Deacon
ness and trained nurse of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and will act
as leader for the Epworth League at
the NJ. f.. church in this city SUNDAY
evening and a good attendance is an
ticipated.
Chas. Wehrenberc ST.. was a
Mounds visitor Thursday.
The reception given on the lawn
at j. l.. Brandt's residence Thurs
day evening was complete success.
The NJ f. Sunday school was we'll
represented, as was also the League
and choir. A heavy shower about G
o'clock prevented a number from
coming but those who were present
found the lawn in good condition and
so well protected by the trees that
it was scarcely dampened. An organ
on the porch aided TO the pleasures
and a number of Sunday school and
church songs hoated out upon the
air during the evening. Numbers OF
games were played and courses OF
ice cream were served. Every one
enjoyed themselves and we look for
ward to anothr such event which We
think should be made an annual af
fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
MOUNDS.
July %.

Mrs. Claude Armstrong is suffering
from the effects of a bug In her ear.
The |. c. Yards are jam full of cars
today and business seems to be on the
increase.
Mark Hughes of Olmsted was in the
city on business yesterday
Miss Grace Lewis of St Louis is Wis
iting her parents at Villa Ridge.
A small colored boy about four
years old stabbed another little child
wi h a knife Tuesday.
John Needham of Pulaski was down
on legal business Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24

- s,
WI. anu MfS' Johh Hlbsoh returned
10 theif nome IN lllmo, Mo- FRIDAY
morning
Contractor j. w Buckle of Villa
Ridge is constructing the two big silos
for +. G. Britton at the dairy farm
north Of town. When finished they
will be filled with green corn.
The city coGncii lacked up ev-
|erything in town Monday night except
the malt cream dives.
Carol Pulley is in Ullin this week
on business.
The Airdome has changed hands
Mr. Raglan has bought ont Mr.. Mon
Idys interest.
Mrs. r. NJ, Fulkerson left yesterday
for Golconda where she will visit for
a week or more.
The council has raised the license
on the merry go-round to $40 day
Iafer Saturday.
Both contractors, John Hogan and
l.. H. Koonce have quite a large force
road
A light shower fell here Thursday
evening which cooled the air some
The new |. c. bridge Just north Of
soon be completed
It was reported here this morning
that a drunken negro a: the Hallway
House had acknowledged to the kill
Fire broke out on the roof of Zon
Watson's restaurant Monday, but was
soon eXtinguished
A Great Surprise.
On Thursday afternoon at p. m.
an alarm Of one blast of the whistle
al the |. c. round house at Mounds,
brought all the employees together,
much to the surprise Of H. W. Burk-
heimer, general foreman
The men had assembled in the
large machine shop and Mr. Burk-
heimer with his successor MIR. o. A.
CARRIER, hurried over to The shops to
see what the trouble was. On his ap
proach. Mr. r. l.. Cole, chief clerk,
stepped forward AMI assured Mr..
Burkheimer that here was no trouble
whatever but that the men had as.
sembled there to bid him goodbye
and wish him good luck and God speed
and to show their appreciation and
good will. Mr.. Cole, then, with few
words, very appropriate TO the occas-
ion, presented Mr. Burkheimer with a
beautiful gold watch in behalf of the
white employees of the machinery de.
partment and a beautiful solid gold
watch chain in behalf of the colored
employees, to show their appreciation
and god will for him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
AIRDOME THEATRE
TONIGHT

Commencing tonight the Airdome
will run high class moving pictures
and illustrated songs For an extra
added attraction Mr.. Frank Melrose,
comedian viii appear Saturday and
Sunday night. Admission DC. No
ckaree for children in arms. 1880 to
1920, Good music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24

funny walking limitations, completes
the program. These artists are
among the best in the vaudeville
world. and during their stay here have
delighted large audiences, and have
received much applause and praise,
They will be seen at the Cairo opera
house today and tomorrow. Admis-
sion ten cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
CA RO TIES ABROAD
Letter From One Of Cairo's Young La.
dies Touring Europe Tells About
Scenes in Bonle Scotland.

An interesting letter was received
from Miss Dimple Hacker who is
touring Europe with a party Of about
+ rtv. Miss G. Pearl Mulberry AMI
Margaret Wilson are also in the
paftg. The letter was written 10
Edinburgh. Scotland. and is to Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
VIENNA.
July %.

Mr.. X. Vickers and daughter
I,uiFr # East st Louis are guests
of their many old home friends.
Mrs I O. Whitnel. Miss Ella and
br-ther joe returned Thursday to
ihcir hcnoe IN East st. Louis, after a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Vienna and Burnsides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-24
CCC WAKES
800. ALASTING CURE

Not ability but its absolute
extensively
Blood Unlike
n
vital strikes directly at the root and by purifying the blood
completely trouble
Natures blood purifier harmless in its action and certain its
which has definite and SPECIFIC action purifying te blood Years
perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority all other
40 still
Contagious Blood Poison While driving out the poison from the
builds
effects suffering with Contagious Blood Poison s
potash other mineral it absolutely safe for Hoe
with
t. al who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Mrs. Robbins EntertainS Guild

The Guild met on Friday, the 18th
inst, at Mrs. Robbins country home.
A musical program was given, par
ticipated i'm by the following ladies':
Mesdames G. H. Walton, F. A. Nor
gan, G. J. Denham, Geo. NJ. Robbins,
the Misses KlebS and Armstrong.
The selections were well rendered
and enjoyed by ali present.
Dean Rohottom then gave very
interesting and feeling talk upon the
religious influence Of woman during
all ages and i'm all relations.
Delicious refreshments were Serv-
ed, and after purchasing from the
little folks. for the Guilds benefit.
baskets of luscious oranges, the lad
les wended their way home.
A delightful afternoon had been
passed with Mrs. Robbins. a most
entertaining hostess.
The next meeting of the guild
will be at the home of Mrs. Rathbun
Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
LOCAL GOSSIP
And PERSONALS
Something About the People Of Titus
vile as They Come and Go

Mrs. w. H. TOmpkins and two
babies went to Miami Sunday for
a short visit.
Mrs. w. H. Ford arrived home
last week from several weeks of very
pleasant visiting in her former home
in Birmingham. Alabama.
Miss Bessie Aspinwall, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John ASpinwall ,
of Newburgh, N. Y, will shortly
marry an officer in the u. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall were former
residents of Eau Gallie.
A fine young man of tender age
arrived at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Brady in South TituSville
Saturday last. Mother and child are
both doing nicely. This new arrival
makes three boys in Mr.. Brady's
family.
Messrs. c. F. Hopkins, Jr., L. c.
Elkins and l.. G.. MacDowell, of St.
Augustine, were out on a camp hunt
toward OSteen the first of the week
and found plenty of quail but did not
get a deer. They returned home
Wednesday on their fast little motor
boat.
About a year ago J. P. Mendel
started a cigar factory in West Palm
Beach, with two operators. The
business has grown so that he now
employs ten cigar makers, who turn
out between eight and nine thousand
cigars per week. His territory ex-
tends from Fort Lauderdale to Day.
tona with large number of box
customers in the northern states.
Mr.. Mendel was born and raised
in Titusville, but recent years he
spent in Porto Rico and in DaytOna.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Homicide at Oak Hill Saturday

S. B. Owens shot and instant ly
killed w. p. Robinson at Oak Hill,
Saturday night about dark.
Mr.. Owens, who is a turpentine
operator at Oak Hill, and is also
county commissioner, makes the fol
lowing statement regarding the
tragedy: Saturday night after sup
per he was going to the depot in Oak
Hill. On the road he met Mr.. Rob
inson. They spoke and Mr.. Robinson
told him he wanted to rent a house
from him. Mr.. Owens told him that
his houses were all rented but one
and that he wanted to use part of
that himself, and he told Robinson
that he didn't think they could live i'm
the same house Deaceably " and at that
Robinson became very angry and
began to abuse him; Owens said he
turned to walk away from Robinson,
when the latter caught him by the
lapel of his coat and began to slash
him with his pocket knife, when he
drew his revolver and began firing,
and did not stop until Robinson fell
with one bullet through the heart
and two in the head.
Mr.. Owens was brought to New
Smyrna Immediately in an automO-
bile and had his wounds dressed by
DR.. l.. b. Bouchelle. He was wound
ed in five different places, one cut
on the neck would probably have been
fatal if it had not been for the linen
collar he wore, which was cut in two.
Even as it was, there was an ugly
cash on the side Of his neck. None
Of his wounds are considered serious.
States Attorney Bert Fish came
over that night and next morning
went down to Oak Hill and attend
ed the inquest held by Justice of the
Peace +. w. Hatch.
The verdict of the jury was that
the killing was justifiable. Robinson
was aSaW mill man and leaves a fam
ily.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Special Sale at Kline'S
Bargains in Every Department
MONDAY, Nov. 22ND, 1909.

Ladies sweaters, colors white and
gray, guaranteed all wool, length 81
inches, handsome design with two
pockets, sizes "a to A, special $2.49.
Remnants in embroidery, ranging
in pieces from 5 to 10 yards, worth
20 cents, Mondays special 12ls cents
per yard.
Beautiful Dutch collars; we have
about fifty in this lot. Prices rang
ing from 25 cents to 9S cents.
Hair rolls, made out of human
hair, in all colors, Mondays special
% cents each.
Hair barrettes, all shapes and lat
est designs, there is not one in this
lot that is worth less than 80 cents,
Monday you can have your choice
for % cents.
Linen crash toweling, Is inches
wide, Mondays special 10 cents per
yard.
Special prices in outing flannel.
White bed spreads, extra large
size, Marseillaise patterns, special
$1.29 each.
New Home sewing machines, drop
head. ball bearing, usually sold for
$50. 90, Mondays special $500. This
machine we guarantee and recon-
mend as one of the best on the mar
ket.
JULIUS KLINE,
TituSvilla ElOrida
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Eastern Star Banquet Tuesday

DR.. Orpha ID. Bruce. of Tampa,
grand worthy matrOn of the Order
of Eastern Star, met with Friendship
Chapter, Of this place, Tuesday even
ing, following which a banquet was
served at Hotel Dixie in honor of the
grand worthy matron at which the
following were present: DR.. and
Mrs. b. r. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
M. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Walton,
Miss Susie l.. Teeter. Mrs. NJ. A.
ScrimgeOur, Mrs. j. Kline, Mrs. A.
c. Kitchell. Mrs. G.. L. Sapp, Miss
Zandie Stewart, and Mr.. G. F. Pad
Olson.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
THE MONEY

Deposited in this bank is loaned to
the people of this vicinity. People
who wish to improve their homes or
increase their financial interests.
Every depositor of this bank, no
matter how small his deposit, helps
in the work Of building up the enter
prises Of this community, helps to
make THIS a better town.
Why not open an account with
INDIAN RIVER STATE BANK.
Titusville, Fla?
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
KIine's Gents Furnishing Dept

Mems suits in all the latest fabrics
including blacks and blue serges,
prices ranging from $1,000 to $50. 90.
Mems gray flannel shirts, medium
weight, worth $3.50. Monday only,
81. 90 each.
We will also place on sale about
500 new and up-to-date patterns of
mems trousers, ranging in price from
81 90 to $500.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19

+ T y
SHOES

IN our store you will see Queen
Quality" shoes in myriad of aut-
umn styles, for morning. afternoon
and evening. Beautiful shoes one
and all, dainty--smart---irresistable
A genuine pleasure to show them.
Besides having all that is new in high
cuts, you should see our line of black
suede, brown suede, patent kid and
gun metal, ankle strap pumps and
oxfOrds.
WINSTON S. BRANNING
TitusVille, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Union Thanksgiving Service

The clergy of Titusville will COM
bine in a general Thanksgiving SER
vice on next Wednesday evening in
the Methodist church. Dean Robot
tom has consented to make the adj
dress.
1t is proposed to sing our national
hymns.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Church Notes

Rev Wu Stories will preach on
Sunday next at LaGrangc at IL a.
m, and at TitUSviIlr at I p. m.
Dean Robottom will ofiiciatc in 81.
Johns churcn. fau Gallie, on Sunday
morning, November DIST, at 1920
o'clock. and in Holy Trinity church,
Melbourne. at I:3O o'clock.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, SHOES

Bureaus, dressers, dressing stands
Wash-stands, refrigerators, springs
Mattresses, kitchen safes, ice cream
freezers white Mountain), chairs
Tables, wardrobes, iron beds, rugs
Mattings, art aquares, carpets.
CHAs. A. GARDNER, Phone 342
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
LATEST NEWS
And INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
Travel Here and There

Llmeade, delicious, healthful and
cold, 3 cents, Banner Drug Store.
Father M. ]. Curley, of DeLand.
lectured Sunday night at the CathO-
lie church on temperance, and held
mass meeting Monday morning be-
fore leaving for his home.
Mrs. P. c. Nelson and little daugh-
ter Ellen left Tuesday for White
Spring, Fla, and her little son, Mas
ter Car, accompanied her to return
shortly to the Georgia Military Aca-
deny, at Atlanta.
Miss M. Klebs arrived from New
York last Friday afternoon and re-
mained with friends in Titusville
until Wednesday when she went to
Cocoa. She will have classes in vocal
instruction here again this season.
DR.. E. Monroe Lane and wife, of
Pawtucket, r. l., who spent about
month at Hotel Dixie last winter,
have engaged a suite of rooms at the
Dixie this season and are expected to
arrive about the first of December.
Miss Minnie Nelson, of Sunbeam,
has accepted position as assistant in
the pOstoffice which was recently
held by Miss Belle Hogue, who is
now resident of Cocoa. Miss Hogue
and her friend, Miss Maud Carpen-
ter, went to Cocoa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Prindle ar
rived in Titusville last Friday after
noon to spend the season, accompan-
led by Mrs. Maggie Ball, also of
Huntington, w. Va, who will spend
the winter here with them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prindle are pleasantly located in
the Robbins cottage, on Washington
avenue.
Mrs. K. C.. Gould, formerly of this
place, but recently of St. Augustine,
has removed to Jacksonville. where
she is keeping a boarding house at
420 Florida avenue and she will be
pleased to have the patronage of any
Indian RiveriteS who may take i'm the
Carnival next week or who may be-
stopping in Jacksonville on any other
time.
The Indian River Music House has
taken several orders for Ford auto
mobiles lately and a carload of Ford
touring cars and tOurabOutS are now
en- route from the factory to this
place. Titusvile will get big start
on hOme-Owned autos before the new
year arrives, all of which goes to
show that the town intends to be-
right up-to-date on this subject.
Mr.. J. Cameron, who recently
came to this place after prospecting
throughout the southwestern states
pretty thoroughly, decided upon
locating in Titusville permanently.
and purchased the ScrimgeOur build
ing, opposite Pritchard's hardware
store, which he has opened as watch
and clock repairing establishment
also doing jewelry and other repair
ing. See his advertisement on page 4.
Wanda Griffing, age about eight
years, died Saturday afternoon at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. l.. w.
Doolittlc, of North TitusviIle. after
a short illness. She was recently
brought here from Georgia ou az
count If delicate heaI;h ard -ac death
of her mother. which ur.ul,d "a
month %. ~o ago. Mr.. Griifiug. who
was i'm DaNtoua. accompanied the
body to Kingston. Georgia. for inter
mcnt Sunday afternoon.