davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
TALKS ON POETS CORNER
Prof. Wilbur Lectures on Library of
Congress Paintings.

The Poets corner" IN the Library Of
Congress. where the leading mural paint
ers Of the world have paid tribute to the
immortal band, was the subject of a lee
ture by Prof. W. A. Wilbur, Of George
Washington University. before the Dis
trict Library Association last evening.
The series OF semi-circular paintings
on the eastern walls Of the main lobby.
symbOlizing the creations Of nineteenth
century bards. he said, all find concur
rent expression in the central work. 'Ly-
ric Poetry" Here the six elements which
enter into poetical creation are blended
and converged.
On one side Of the full-panoplied figure
are passion and beauty and mirth; on
the other. pathos and truth and devo-
tion. Lyric poetry proclalms the nobility
of all these: all six contribute TO its
beauty. Prof. Wilbur ha6 the advantage
Of a large audience. including a delega-
ton for the New York State Library
School. which is now on a biennial trip
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
BREAK GROUND FOR LIBRARY.
Services or Harvard University
Campus Saturday.

SerFIces OF HHrNHru NhANet'Itg
Campus Saturday.
Formal breaking Of ground FOR the new
Carnegie Library at Howard University,
Just north of Rankin Memorial Chapel,
on the university campus. will take place
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon Com
missioner Macfarland and Justice Bar
nard. Of the Supreme Court, will deliver
addresses
Plans for the building. made by Whit
field & King, architects. OF New York
City. have been accepted by the commit
tee Of the board OF trustees, composed OF
President W. P. Thirkield, Justice Bar
nard. Cuno II. Rudolph. Dr.. Booker
Washington, Dr. John r. Francis, VIII
liam V. Cox. and Rev. J. E. Moorland.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
YOUNG PRIEST DIES.
Rev. John II. Tobin Passes Away in
Norfolk Hospital.

Rev. Father John II. Tobin. who was
until recently assistant pastor at St.
Johns Church. Fall River. Mass. died
at a hospital in Norfolk. Va, yesterday
after a four months illness. OF heart
trouble.
The young priest was educated at St
Charles College. EllicOtt City, Nd, and
at ST. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. He
is known to many Of the priests Of Wash
ington. who mourn his untimely death.
He was ordained in 1904. and enjoyed good
health until he was compelled to leave
his work
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
DIES, AGED lO1 YEARS.
Mrs. sydnOr Outlived All but Tw'
of Fourteen Children.

q VlL tNNAA = ~AIA-N11 ~
Mrs Edith A Sydnor. vino was born
March q. ISOS. in Northumberland County.
Va. died here yesterday.
She outlived all except two of her four
teen children Mrs. Sydnor's other sur
vivIng descendants number forty-six
grandchildren. twenty-three great-grand-
children. and three great-great-grandchi
dren She was married in 1926, and had
been a member of the Baptist Church for
seVenty-Seven years.
Mrs. Sydhor was in possession OF her
mental faculties until just before her
death. when she called some Of her
grandchildren TO her bedside and said
gOod-by TO them.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
LocaI Temnernture.

Midnight g.: a. m. 65: a m. S.; 4. m. 81;
a. m. 81: 10 a N. IS; u noon. 81; p. m. 81
d m 81; 6 D. m. -; p N. e.; 10 D. m. 6.
Maximum. s. minimum, IS.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 20: p m. 81; 5 p.
m g. Rainfall ls p n u D. M. lS-
Temperatures sane date last year-Maximum. Co.
minimum. a.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
ExTERMINATORS.

ROUGH or RATS. unbeatable extsuninsior.
ROUGH or MOTH AND ANTS. Powder. Ssc
ROUGH on BEDBUGS. Powder Or Liquid &c
ROUGH or FLEAS. Powder Ct Liquid. sc
ROUGH OK ROACHES. Powder I5c-s Lad. Sc
ROUGH on HEN LICE. Nest Powder, &C
ROUGH on SHELTERS. agreeable in use. &c
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Will Celebrate Emancipation.

Emancipation Day will be celebrated by
the Lincoln Emancipation League Of the
District in the auditorium Of Friendship
Baptist Church tonight. a lengthy pro-
gramme has been arranged. and several
prominent legislators are scheduled 10
speak.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
MISS BROWN A BRIDE
Banker T. S. Taller Weds
Baltimore Belle.
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF GUESTS

Eight Hundred Guests Attend Fash
iOnnbIe Wedding OF Daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tailer Come to Capital
on First Stage of wedding Trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nsys.!S

Daily Nat. sc onlv Eres. 5c 56c and SC
JOE e. HOWARD & ANNA LAUGH
LIN
go A a MHtE Is Faster Holiday Merimsnt BI-
I'LL LAeA or NOD" STARS. N MY BIG
SISTERS EEAC. T" including tie Ktssins scere
ard Air H1Earis Latest Ballad Hits-
HAL- DAVIS & CO. ~ PALS" BY Ed
III NJ DAY SEE THE STAIRCASE COMBAT.
Ar. and Ms EredeTlc NCeker & Co. The Misses
4ay and flc1 HelEler. Howard & Howard I'd
feIIrs rsfasraTh-
SEXT WEEK-'-The Van Dixie" WilEe Pauszef
a 90. Ber1 Levy Augusta Glose. &c
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Temperatures in Other CitIes.
RAIN

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
D N yesterday as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide SO a. m and 3S D. n. Low
tiae. eSs a. m. and l0;s4 n m.
Foncuow-Hish tide. 4:s2 a. N and 51l D m
Lev tide. Il M g. n. ard Il 40 p. n.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry ". Va. April H,-Potomac slivhfls
Euddy and Shenandoah vsry muddy this sftsrDOoa
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Bert johnson be Cfx,en
More Money BY the Co.

ed that the cost will be about $4,000
To attend the state convention OF
the Good Roads association. which
will be held in Louisville September
is, County Judge 4ghtfOot ap-
pointed: County Attorney A. w. Bark
ley. County Road Supervisor Thomp-
son and Magistrate Clint Knott. The
county will bear the expense of the
committee.
The jail committee was authoriz-
ed to get bids for the repairing OF
the county jail. 1t is proposed to
line the inside of the brick wall
with sheet metal to prevent prison.
ers from picking mortar from be-
tween the bricks, and escaping.
Accounts for the month of August
were allowed this morning. Pres
ent at the meeting were. County
Judge Lghtfoot and Magistrates
Brooks, Bleich, Dunaway, Broad
foot. Knott, Burnett and Charles
Emery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
STAIRWAY CLOSED
BY DR.. ROBERTSON
WHEN HE LEAVES

when DR. j. ID. Robertson found
that the Office at Fourth street and
Broadway he had occupied for ff-
teen years had been leased to another
tenant. he closed an archway, which
permitted an entrance from Broad
way. The archway will remain
closed for two years, unless he re.
'ents. as the owners of the building
are powerless because the doctor has
"A lease for two more years on the
wall In which II ~ located. The
c'osing OF the archway has resulted
In much speculation among the ten
ants of the building. and rear
stairway TO the Office will be recon
structed.
Fifteen years ago DIR. Robertson
leased the second floor on the north
west corner of Fourth street and
Broadway. now owned by VIII J. GIL
bert. DR.. Robertson also leased the
rear part of the second floor of the
adjoining building. owned by Mrs
James Sewer. and II has a stairway
leading from broadway TO the second
door Through the wall DR.. Robert
son cut an archway. and a Broadway
entrance TO his Office was secured
He kept his Office until few weeks
ago. when VIII J. Gilbert leased the
second floor OF his building to DR.. ]
F. Neville for a dental Office. and DR.
Robertson was given notice to move
We removed TO the rear Office in the
SEWER building and closed the arch.
way, thus cutting of the entrance
from Broadway to the Neville Office
Offers have been made to lease the
steps for a front entrance to the of
Zee over Gilberts drug store, but this
owners hands are tied. as Or. Rob
rtson has lease on the wall through
which the entrance would go. and 4
will not expire for two years There
was some talk OF taking the matter
into the courts. but this is now con
sidered doubtful. An entrance L
the dental parlors will be constructed
by a staircase or Fourth street thai
has been used to carry fuel to the
second floor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Former Road Supervisor
Comes in For Money I'm.
der Contract With the Vim
cennes Bridge Company.

Bert Johnson. former county road
supervisor. was allowed $4,000 this
morning by the fiscal court which
met In regular session fer the con-
struction of the bridge over Perkins
creek. The contract was let to the
vlncennes Bridge company and was
sub-let TO Johnson. copy of the con-
tract being filed this morning. A let
ter from the company was read au-
thorizlng the court to pay johnson
so per cent Of the construction. when
the work was accepted. and was done
according to contract. After the pay
ment the company is released from
responsibility.
Bids were opened twice for the
crawling of the Oaks station dirt
road. The first bids were irregular
and the bidders were given time in
which to bid on the work by the
lineal foot The lowest bid was sub
mitted by S. b. Ghoison and the con-
tract was awarded TO him for 17h
cents foot Other bidders were:
n. Strict. 211s cents; Ben T. Frank
21% cents; c. @. Bass, 29% cents:
Yancey 4 johnson, 81 cents. Resi-
dents along the road have raised p
subscription OF about $4,000, and the
contractor will assume the responsl
bility of the collection. John Thomp
son. eouuty road supervisor, estimat-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Graccy ChiIders 90 he Sold.

Capt. Dana Scott, marine insur
ance underwater for the George w.
Neare-Gibbs company, of Cincinnati,
returned to Cincinnati yesterday az
ternoon, after appraising the loss
to the steamer Gracey Childers
which burned to the waters edge last
Friday night in the Paducah harbor
A report will be received later.
Capt. James Tyner, owner of the
Childers arrived In the city Sunday
to investigate the burning of the
boat, although II has not been ascer
tanned how the fire started. Cap.
tain Tyner had $4,000 insurance on
the steamer and estimates the loss
at about $4,000. When seen by a
reporter today he said: 1--WE will
make no effort to raise the hull OF
recover the sunken machinery but
will sell to the highest bidder the
whole wreck" Several figures have
been received for the charrd re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Gilbertsville Swinging Span Knocks Off
Her Stacks and Rigging IS She Pass
es Under Coming Down.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN WAS APPROACHING HER
AND WOULD HAVE FALLEN ON DECK OF STEAMER.

mains and II is believed the pur-
chased will recover a snug sum. The
machinery is in good condition
while the hull can be gotten In FIRST
class shape with repairs.
When asked what plans have
been made for securing another
boat for the Paducah and Nashville
trade. Captain Tyner, said a new
boat was in the process of construc-
ton at Jacksonville. Ind. ship
yards and he expected its compile
tion by the first OF November. The
boat will be about the size of the
Childers and will cost approximately
$4,000. IL will be sufficiently
large TO care for the Nashville trade
and can be operated at low water
stage. Captain Tyner expects to re-
turn to Nashville tonight, while his
son, Captain J. =. Tyner, Jr., will
look after the sale of the boat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07

the news was delayed only by the
difficulties of Transmission. The re-
'ceipt of the message today is taken
to mean that the relief ship jeanne
which left here a month ago has
reached Etah, Greenland, and estab-
lished communication with Peary at
that point. II is possible, however.
that Peary sent word by chance
whaler.
The last word from Peary prior to
his message today came October Z.
1908. from Harry Whitney, a veal
thy resident of New Haven, Conn.
who was left by the expedition at
Etah in charge of Peary's provis
ions. He said that the Roosevelt
left Etah on August 10 on its north
ern journey.
The last Peary expedition sailed
from New York July 6. 1908. Com
mander Peary's last words here
we're:
UNLESS unforeseen circumstances
intervene within the next year,
hope to plant the Stars and Stripes
at the pole"
From New York the Roosevelt
went to Sydney, thence to Hawks
harbor. where she took on supplies;
then crossed Davis strait to Bolstan-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
FAST MEAT TRAIN
Is WRECKED NEAR
ANNA, ILLINOIS

Thrown from the tracks by n
loose wheel, freight train. No. SO,
of the Illinois Central railroad was
wrecked at Anna, ILL.,, this morning.
entailing a heavy loss. The track
was torn up. and it required three
wrecking crews over eight hours to
clear the debris. The train is one of
the fastest and finest freight trains
in the United States, as II carries
only refrigerator cGrs from the meat
centers in the north to the south and
for export, making as fast time as
passenger trains. Fortunately no.
body was killed in the wreck. but all
of the passenger trains en- route
from Chicago to New Orleans were
delayed. The sleeper that arrived in
Paducah at 1885 o'clock from st.
Louis did not reach the city until
noon today, on account of not being
able to pass the wreck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Cook May Hasten Back
Home to Beat Peary,
Who Reaches Labra-
dor Today.

Chateau Bay, Labrador. Sept. Z
This little town is excited as never
before by the expected arrival OF
Lieut.. r. Il. Peary this afternoon.
He will arrive aboard the little
steamer, Roosevelt" which carried
him. The natives from miles around
rushed here and Peary is assured OF
welcome, which. il lacking in the
spectacular features that greeted
Cook. nevertheless will be as enthu-
siastic. The Peary relief ship,
Jeanie. which left st. Louis in July
will be with the Roosevelt, having
met the expedition of the Greenland
coast. IL will stay here long enough
to send a detail message to the
World. The messages will be by
Marconi wireless. 1t is probable
Peary will reach New York Satur-
day night or Sunday. II is expected
his wife and child will meet him in
Halifax.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
FIGHT OYER GIRL
In LIVINGSTON CO.
CAUSES CUTTING

A long distance telephone message
received by the Paducah police yes
terday from Sheriff Ben S. Champion
at Smithland. warned the local aus
thorities to look out for a man of
the name of Sullivan wanted there
for malicious cutting. He was de-
scribed as being FIVE feet, eight inch
es In height. weight 100 pounds
dark complexion and dark hair, With
one defective eye. Sullivan is al
legged TO have stabbed Mart Sills last
Saturday at Salem, KY, during the
primary election. An old grudge OF
about years standing over girl
was fresh upon their minds and
when they met they quarreled. re-
sulting in Sullivan drawing a knife
and seriously wounding Stills. Sulli-
van is said to have brother in this
city
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Farmers Union Delegates

To attend the national meeting of
the Farmers union the following
party left Paducah Sunday for Birm.
ingham, Ala; State Secretary r. l.
Barnett, Miss Lillian Wilson, his as
sistant secretary; John Grady, of the
state board; J. j. Perry, of La Cen
ter; Sam Jones. of the state board;
and A. Switzer. The Rev. Robert
Johnson. state president. left last
night after delivering his Labor Day
address, for Birmingham to attend
the meeting. The convention viii
remain In session for five days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Cook May Hurry Home.

Copenhagen, Sept. 7. - Despite
Cooks generous tribute TO Peary, II
is obvious that his rivals message
ne'tled him considerably, and today
he said, owing to a great desire to
join his wife and children, he may
alter his plans and leave for New
Yark, sailing from Antwerp within a
week. IL is believed here Cook wishes
to retain his strategic advantage of
Peary by reaching New York before
him. In an interview today Cook
said he was merely "a friendly rival
Of Peary," but scientists. conversant,
say there is feud between them
They expect an early open outbreak.
Captain Otto Sverdrup says he be-
lieves Cook thinks Peary is jealous.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
ST. MARY'S OPENS
THE SCHOOL YEAR,
Big ATTENDANCE

The opening of st. Mary's Acad
envy took place this morning and In
spite of the inclement weather a
large attendance was reported. The
sisters in charge expect to have th5
biggest year in the schools history
as commercial course has been
added. which will doubtless attract a
large number of pupils. st. Mary's
is one of the oldest schools in the
city and has established an enviablS
reputation as an institution of learn.
ing. Last year handsome mes
school building was added and is one
OF the most complete and up-to-date
school buildings in the state. st.
Mary's has been established over
fifty years and during that time soms
of the city's most intelligent men
have graduated there.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
The Weather

There was decided contrast in
the weather of yesterday and today
Yesterday was an ideal day and
could not have been better for the
Labor Day festivities. The highest
temperature was so degrees and II
was comfortable everywhere. During
the night the sky clouded and rain
began TO fall about O'Clock this
morning, coming IN torrents and
continuing until about . O'Clock
when the volume decreased and final
iy was checked about noon. The sky
Is threatening this afternoon with
predictions OF more rain. This will
be good news TO neighborlng farm
ers and gardeners, whose gardens
have suffered.
The Official forecast for Paducah
and vicinity Is: Partly cloudy with
showers tonight and Wednesday
The highest temperature today was
scarcely 20 degrees and the lowest
was 60.
Illinois: Washington, Sept. L.
Showers Tuesday; "Wednesday partly
cloudy; light variable winds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Railroad Notes.

G.. II. Groce. assistant to the gen.
eral manager of the Illinois Central
railroad, passed through Paducah
last night on coach, No. 4, on train,
No. 101. He was accompanied down
from Princeton by L. e. McCabe. as
sistant superintendent of the Louis
vile division. Mr.. Groce was en-
route from Louisville to Memphis.
Mr.. J. C. Martin. foreman of the
paint department of the Illinois
Central shops. accompanied by Mrs.
Martin will leave next Friday night
for Niagara Falls to attend the con-
vention of the Master Car and Loco
motive painters, which will be in ses-
siou September 14-1I Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will be gone about ten days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Prepare Honors For Peary.

Washington, Sept. THAT dis
patch from Peary means that he has
finally achieved what he has so Iona
been after" said Henry Gannett, an
old friend of Peary and vice-presi-
dent of the National Geographical
society. IL am awfully glad that ne
has gotten to the north pole, wheth-
err he was the first to reach there or
not. He certainly worked hard
enough to get there.
such dispatch from Peary
would signify only his own achieve
ment. Even II Cook was there first
whatever he left there would have
floated miles away. | always thought
that Peary had the best chance OF
all of the men who have gone out
in the effort to reach the north pole.
He was fitted by long experience and
by his weIl,known high qualities.
repeat. / am awfully glad that Peary
has reached the pole"
Peary is very popular with the
scientists in Washington. and a
movement will be launched at once
to give him a rousing reception when
he gets back to this country. Most
of the scientific colony we're out OF
the city, and the Cosmos club, usual
ly Mecca for that element, was al
most deserted.
Prof. Willis L. Moore, president
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Burlington Train i'm Water.

st. Louis, Sept. 7.-Burling pas
.senger train No. 22. bound from Kan
sas City to st. Joseph, Mo, was
ditched in a washout this morning
at Halls Station. eleven miles south
of st. Joseph. Five cars left the
track after the engine and baggage
cars passed over the softened track
The cars sank in the mud and careen
ed to the side but did not turn over
II was first reported that many were
killed Later dispatches say none
was injured
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Canada Wants the Pole.

London, Sept. Sir Gilbert Par
ker announced today he will ask the
premier tomorrow whether the north
pole belongs to Canada or whether
the America discovery gives the
United States possession of the pole
and newly discovered territory. He
Gays the issue is not acute, but now
Is the bess time to settle Il. as 1t may
lead to International misunderstand-
ings.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Topeka Is Flooded.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. Topeka is
flooded today as the result of the
heaviest rain recorded here. Street
cars are suspended and business men
are wading to their Offices. Water in
the streets is three feet deep. Small
streams are out of their banks and
there is fear of a serious food.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
steamer Liberty Cases.

Smithland, Ky. Sept. Z. Especial
The cases against Captain Harry
Davis. Charles Elmore, Engineer
Saddle Emieal and the remainder of
the crew of the steamer Liberty. un-
der bond on several charges, Will
come up tomorrow for trial In the cir
cult court. which is in session here
They are charged with selling liquor
In Livingston county, and also re-
sist.ng arrest BY Livingston county
officers several months ago. All Of
the defendants are on hand and
ready for trial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
HARVICK CLEARED
AT PRELIMINARY
In POLICE COURT

H. J. Harvick. who was arrested on
a charge OF alleged false pretenses,
preferred by Harry Coles. was dis
charged In she police court this morn
Ing, on his preliminary hearing. After
hearing the evidence both the court
and attorney decided that Mr.. Har-
wick was innocent OF any intentional
wrongdoing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Fear for oil Men.

Monterey, Sept. Mex, Sept.
Much alarm is felt for American
oil men in Soto Lamarinta and the
surrounding country, which reports
say was overwhelmed by the tidal
wave. General Manager Clark. OF
the National Railway, has sent the
steamer Panuco with relief supplies
Rich oil discoveries were made re-
Gently in the district.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Contest For Prize

! Three unions are contesting for the
$50 offered by Desberger for the
union participating in the parade
with the highest percentage of MEM
Ders. The typos. carpenters and paint
ers and paper hangers are claiming
the honor, with 100 per cent II line.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
Topeka, Kansas, in Serious Plight and
Burlington Train is Derailed by
Wash0ut.
CONCERN FELT FOR SAFETY OF OIL PROSECUTORS
IN VICINITY OF MONTEREY. MExICO.-INvESTIGATING

Denver, Sept. THE great dan
at jefferson lake, fifty miles south
Of here, broke early today. The de.
huge is rushing toward here. It Ii
expected the water will reach here
late this afternoon. Men on horse.
back are riding along the Platte
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
HARTMAN VERY ILL.

Turner's, n. ", Sept. T. I
Alarm over the condition of e. I
II. Hartman revived today, fol- I
lowing the official announce I
ment by DR.. Lyle, saying:
Hartman has suffered a sharp I
relapse. He had slight at
tack of indigestion Sunday, but I
is resting comfortably today.
Mr.. Hartman is a sick man;
but we hope for the best"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-07
G. Il. WYATT.

C. l.. Wyatt, 65 years old. promi-
nent farmer residing near Little
Cypress. died Sunday at his home of
heart trouble. He is survived by a
wife and one son. VIII Wyatt. The
funeral was held yesterday with
burial in the Fooks cemetery.