davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
MenAsy.

n1onaay.
 Dragons Bali, Battle House audito- rium. s:3e D. m. Progressive Bridge whist Club. Mrs. Al horne. 4-s. Mise Clara Bell Lack for Misses Radcliffe. sanguinettt of Hfontgomery and Rosabeile Christian. Hamilton Whist Club to be entertain d by Mrs. !. s. Bacon, <
 Tuesday.
 North Side Bridge Club. Mrs Claude Grayson.
 Tuesday Tea Club. Mrs. Palmer Pii- Three o'clock Bridge club. Miss Mo Keon. ,. Tuesday Afternoon 500 Club. Miss Zerline Weill. , D. m.
 Miss Catherine Courtney will enter tain complimentary to the Fnree o'clock Bridge Club and her guest. Miss Radenbaush of Ohio.
 Afternoon Tea, 4-6. Miss Henrietta McPhiiiips for Miss sutton
 Wednesday,. @ Manassas Club Bah, . ?. m.
 Bowling Club. to be entertained by Miss Louise overall at Country Club. Afternoon Tea Club. Mrs. Harry Finesse Bridge Club. Mrs. W. H. west End Bridge Club. to be enter fainsd by Mrs. Julian Walters, ?. m. T Little Bridge. Miss Julia Creary. ff:S0 .. m.
 Moore-Smith wedding at Christ i Church. s:so ?: m. Carnival cot:liion. Athelstan Club. 2 Meeting Newman Circle. St. vincent's reetory.
 Thursday Bridge. Mrs. N. R. Clarke. Tharsday Tea Club. Mrs. E. D. Bon- durant,
 Bridge Clique. Miss Julia Herzfeidt.
 Friday.
 Ball of 'TAa Desconocidas."--Batt House Auditorium. ?. m.
 Afternoon Tea. { to 6-Mrs. Rubira for Mrs. Charles P. Fry and Mrs. San- los Rubira. Jr.
 ElweII Bridge--Mrs, N. R. Clarke. tDo-As-You-Please Mrs. Marshall Higiey.
 Carnival Luncheon. 1880 D. m, at Bat tie House--Miss Lucy Bowen to the Carnival Dinner at Battle House Felix IL. to Royal Party.
 Theatre Party at Lyric--Royal Knights to Felix IL. Queen and Maids. Bridge Luncheon. ?. m--Mrs' James Harn. Dauce--Mrs. James ,Gibboney for her guest. Mrs. Charles Foust. of Shakespeare ciub--Mrs, c. J. Torrey. Mobile, Feb. 1a = Especially = This week will be gay with the carnival fas- tiyities and the balls. receptions and dinners. A number of handsome enter In hnnnF of St. Valentine.
 Valentine Tea.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode and Miss Mabel Coode entertained this afternoon with their well known hospitality and charm at the second of their series of recep- tfons for the students of. the Medical Department of the University of Ala bama. the guests of honor and the elaborate decorations were of hearts, cuphe. red roses and potnsettas. Ices were served in red heart cups and each man was decorated with . heart
 Miss Goode. gowned in q becoming costume of red satin crepe was assist cd in doing the honors by Misses Olins McMiIian. Louise overall Hattie HQyst Mary Mott, Rhett, Amelie Lyons, Rutk Hurer, Helen Rich, Emile Boone, Dor 0thv Donald, Gibson of Baltimore. Mat tie Bell FSirkbride. Corbett of Indiana Ethelyn Wallis of Texas, Lizzie Rhett Ella wheeler. Boyle of Kentucky. Rosa Coates, Virginia Sims. Mary Bullock. Lucille LAgon Emma Rhett. Emily Gray, Julia Creary. Aline St. John, Mary Frazer, Marie Webb. Virginia Creary, Margaret Sutton. HanrIefta Mo Phillips, Eloise Staunton and Letttce Clark.
 Consmittees for ManasaaS Ball.
 The Manassas Club Ball will take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Kentucky Roae Rye. quarts SS,60. g quarts 0o.7Bs ex. patd Koha DistilIiag Co.,, F. O. Box 735. JacksonvflIe. V<Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

will be presided over by Miss Lulu Hamilton, Annie and Josephine Giea. son.
 The bride and groom will go to housekeeping in their new home, 754 New Jersey Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

orton, Jackson, Horst. Bowen. shivers
 webb, McMilian. Van Antwerp. Lack Ligon. Abbott. Goldsby. Fry. Rhett Fii- lans, Sheppard. Donald. Gibson of Bai- tirnore, Corbett of Indiana. Bozle of Kentucky. caussld. Tompkina Waiis of Texas, Waller of Greensboro, Lyons. St. John, wheeler, Mendenhali of Cali fornia. Christian, Moore of Birmingham. sanguinettl of Montgomery. and Let ttce Clark. essys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

S-onsmfstees fer BEanasaaS Ball. The Manassas Club Ball will talk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
q GO WAISTS. S1.ss.

One lot of samples. Pongee Waists made in the tailored effects with button trim in front Long tucked sleeves. These waists are Tn all col ors. worth t4.O0. Monday special SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Bargains for Monday
LINEN WAISTS. sl 4s.

We will sell Monday puro Irish linen shirtwaists. wsrth S4. 60. on sale Monday special si.sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

S4.OO NET WAISTS. S1 .SS Lot of Net Waists, In white and eeFu. The very latest models. Would be cheap at 9A0o. Monday only $fsS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Address Drs. Scott P. Q. Box No. 2i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Mobile, Feb. 1s = Especially = This week will be gay with the carnival fas- tiyities and the balls. receptions and dinners. A number of handsome enter tainments were given today in honor of St. Valentine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
WASH SUITS. s4.Ss

Wash Suits for Monday In the lat est models. Worth Ss to S10 each. These are samples which we secured at very low prices and will offer them Monday. special s4.ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
ARRIVE

Fer further aufcsmatioa write or apply edj 0on .. Wrzghk. e A.. 1es Montgomery 0Gs E eqxratt D. q A-. Montgomsry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

One Lot of Lingerie Waist. sam .ples, one and two of a kind. In the latest models. Worth S4 % and S5. co, Monday special S1. As.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
NEW FIFTY MILE
RECORD is MADE.
Robertson in Fiat Gar Won
Race Yesterday.
Especial to Times-Recorder, J

Atlanta, Ca, Nov 12.-The fifty
mile free-for-all race this afternoon
at the Speedway for prizes of $500
$3.50 and 500, brought out a big field
of starters, including Louis Strang
and Robertson in two Flats, Lorimer
and Dingley in two Chalmers-Detroit
cars, Aitken in a National, Stillman III
a Marmon, Harding in a Apperson
Jack Rabbit" and Disbrow in the
Rainier.
The race was won by Robertson
who smashed the worlds record for
the distance, finishing in Al minutes
and Is seconds, more than 4 minutes
ahead of Aitken's former record.
John NJ. Ruthford, driving a Stearns
car, won the amateur drivers "a mile
race, with John F, Kiser, in his Pope
Hartford more than a mile and hall
behind. William Oldknow in his Buick
and Calva Travis in a Chalmers-De-
troit started, but Oldknow dropped
out on the third lap and Travis follow
ed suit on the fifth, leaving Kiser and
Rutherford to fight it out alone. Time
of winning car was 20 minutes 35.2E
seconds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
FLOOR LAID IN CEMENT
WILL Be DURABLE
Improve the FireheddqUar
terS Here.

By far the greatest improvements
made at fire department headquarters
in recent years are now in progress
under direction of City Engineer Stall
lings and Chief Macarthur, which not
emily add to the utility of the building,
but will prove a model of convenience
there as well
The entire wood floor was thrown
out yesterday, and solid foundation
of cement will be put there instead,
insuring durability and better sani-
tary conditions.
A portion of the headquarters was
already laid in cement, and the entire
lower floor will thus be improved.
In addition to this, Engineer Stall
lings is making an even greater i'm
provement in cutting a double door
at the rear of the building, through
which the trucks may be driven from
the street front or rear yard. For
years it has been necessary to back"
the trucks into the station instead.
The door is supported by steel grid
ers, thus insuring the former strength
of the walls. Chief Macarthur has
wanted this done for years and is de-
lighted Herewith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
PLAINS GOOD ROADS
NEARING COMPLETION
Will Equal If 1t Does Not
SurpdSS SmithviIIe Road
Adds Another 10 Miles
Stretch to Sumter's
Magnificent System
of Highways.

Another good road is nearing COM
pletion in Sumter county. This time
it is ahighway that is as much tray-
eled as the famous Smithville road
and judging from the appearances it
will be at least the equal of that mag
niticent specimen, if not an even finer
highway.
The Plains road is the highway in
question. This stretch of ten miles
connecting Americus with the pro-
gressive and prosperous little town to
the west, and passing through one OF
the finest agricultural sections of Sum
ter county, will be, when the work is
completed level stretch, thirty feet
wide, well drained, running through
some Of the finest farms in all Georgia
and rejecting additional credit on
those in charge OF the good roads
movement here.
The grading on this road has been
finished from Americus west to Ste
warts mill bridge. The new bridge
has been completed and the filling III
on either side is now under way. The
bridge is a thoroughly permanent
structure, with stone abutment and
steel spans, the only kind of bridge
except the artificial stone ones, that
should be put on any of the improved
highways of the county. All of the
heavy grades have been cut down and
as soon as the top dressing is given to
the road it will be one of the easiest
! travelled in all South Georgia
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
western end of the road, where the
road was in better shape than on the
eastern portion. 1t is likely that it
will be entirely finished by the mid
die of December. All that is needed
now is some rainfall to pack the new
earth and make it possible to go over
it with the machine TO give the fin
ishing touches to it. A little travel
VII then put the completing touches
and>+' ,1mteE MIlgl@dsshaye another road
that its citizens can travel over on
business or on pleasure with salts
faction, comfort and good speed.
All of the conyicts are not at work
on this road. The city camp gang
has been transferred to the Leslie
road, east of Americus, and is doing
some repair work along it.
Recent visitors to Sumter from
other states who have been taken
over the roads built during the last
year or two have been delighted with
them. Farmers from other states
have openly stated that nowhere have
they seen the equal of the roads Of
Sumter. Their value in drawing
homeseekers is appreciated more and
more and the sentiment in favor of a
continuance of the good roads work
is growing stronger from one end Of
the county to the other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
TO STOP THE WASTE
BY METER SYSTEM
Mayor Insists That City Do
This Soon As Possible.

AT the next meeting of the City
Council the Committee on Water, OF
which Alderman Rogers is chairman,
will report on the question submitted
to it as to the cost of putting in me-
ters throughout the city and the ad-
visibility of the work being under
taken.
Mayor Fielder is a warm advocate
OF the general metering of the city He
insists that it would speedily decrease
the amount of water consumed by
checking the waste.
AS he puts it, when the household
ers and others are called on to pay
for the water that passes through the
meter they will see to it that there IS
no waste, no cocks left open, no leaks
unattended to. If the mayor is cor
rect in his views there will be a cut
ting down of the pumpage at the
water works, of probably twenty-five
per cent, and a considerable decrease
in the expenses there.
IF we are ever going to make the
water works pay" said he to Council
at its last meeting, I'VE have got 20
stop both the wilful and the uninten-
tional waste of water that is going
on. The only way to do that is TO
meter everybody and go by what the
meter says. The meters are all right
and the complaints about their being
wrong come from carelessness on the
part of the water users"
Alderman Rogers pointed out that
there would be heavy outlay re-
quired and alluded to the citys
finances.
We'll, it would pay the city to owe
for the meters and pay six per cent
on the unpaid balances on them rather
than to go on with unnecessary ex-
penses at the water works." insisted
the mayor.
After some further discussion the
committee stated that it would en-
deavor to make a report at the next
meeting that would be a basis on
which Council could act in the matter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
TO INSPECT THE LIGHT
INFANTRY IN JANUARY
Company Giyen Notice to
That Effect.

The Americus Light Infantry is 10
undergo the annual state inspection
early in January. an occasion antici-
pated by the state troops generally
with some little apprehension. owing
TO the application of regulations con
tanned in the act known as the Dick
bill. passed by congress some time
since.
Lieut.. j. T. b. McLendon, in com
mand of the Light Infantry, has been
advised of the coming inspection by
Adjutant Scott, whose letter, in part
follows:
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. ), 1909.
The Commanding Officer. National
Guard of Georgia.
Dear Sir-The annual inspection of
your command will be made in Janu-
airy, and as this inspection is to De
the most important of all that have
ever been made in the state, in that
it will determine whether or not we
AAA NOAAbAhAlO ~ OpCi tlC hiluC1 bl4C ~ l.
tional law, we are very anxious for ii
to be the best
To make it so, you should begin now
to get your command in readiness for
it. You cannot do yourself, your COM
mand, or the state justice by waiting
until few days before the date Uf
inspection to make the preparation
and arrangements that are necessary
to accomplish the desired result
See that property account is bal
anced, so that no shortage will be re
ported 4, that your records are correcJ :
and that your command is enlisted ~
to the minimum,
Conscientious efforts and energy on
the part of all officers and men will
make 1910 the banner year for the
National Guard of Georgia and this, !
am sure, each will be willing to give
in an effort to make his company the
best in the state.
urge now, that you begin to make
preparation for your annual inspec-
ton, which, as stated above, will De
in January, 1910.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
BOND COMMISSION DID
NOT TAKE BONDS
City Still Owes Banks Mon.
ey for College.

The city has not yet disposed of the
$4,000 of bonds voted to meet its
appropriation to the Agricultural Col
Nlege.
At the meeting of Council two weeks
ago Alderman Allen sought informa-
tion as to why the bonds had not been
paid and the debt of $4,000 due the
banks taken up and the interest cut
off.
Mr.. Allen stated that he had been
informed that the bond commission
was willing to take the bonds at par,
and that all that was necessary was
to present the matter for the commits
sioners' consideration
Alderman Allen appears, though, to
have been misinformed in this.
At the meeting in question Alder
man Eldridge stated that if this was
the case he was not aware of 1t, and
that the matter of disposing of the
bonds in that way, or to some other
parties, would be promptly taken up.
At the meeting on Wednesday night
Alderman Allen again brought the
matter up.
The information was promptly fur-
nished that the bond commissioners
had declined to take the bonds, or at
least had stated that they were not
desirous of investing the bond re-
demption money in them.
May 1 inquire what member of the
bond commission took this position?''
inquired Alderman Allen, when the
report was made.
The names of all five members OF
the bond commission were promptly
given as being of this opinion. The
commission, it seemed, was of one
mind
81 am somewhat surprised said AL
derman Allen. 81 certainly under
stood some of the commissioners 20
say they would be willing to invest
the sinking fund money in these
bonds"
Chairman Eldridge of the Finance
Committee then stated that the COM
mittee had sent out inquiries to a
number of bond purchasing houses,
requesting offers on the issue of $1O,-
900, and that the committee hoped 10
have some replies to lay before Coun-
Gil at its next meeting.
1t will be recalled that the Cincin-
natl house that bid on the bonds de-
cided not to take them, but took the
$4,000 issue for high school build
ing purposes. Since then the city had
made no effort to place agricultural
college bonds. The $4,000 borrowed
by it is still due the banks and draw
ing interest, of course
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
ASA GAMBLER AUTO
TURNS SOMERSAULT.
Driver Badly Bruised and
Machine Burned Up.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 12.-While warm
ing up for the fifty-mile -for-all
race at the Speedway shortly after II
o'clock this morning, the big 90-horse
power Pope-Toledo car, entered by
Asa G. Gambler, Jr., and driven by
John Fitzpatrick, burst two cylinders
on the lower turn of the track, and
after turning complete somersault,
caught fire and was destroyed. Kill
patrick was thrown a distance of
twenty yards and badly bruised
Church, the mechanician accompany
ing Fitzpatrick, was also thrown but
not seriously hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
GOOD ROADS AWARD
TO BE MADE TODAY.
Albany Committee Will De-
eide Question.
Especial to Times-Recorder@ }

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 12.-The awards
for the best roads prize is in the
hands of an Albany committee com
posed of Mayor Nat Tarver, N. F. Tiff
and John A Davis, who will meet at
Albany some time tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon to decide the question.
Mayor Tarver will leave Atlanta at IL
o'clock tonight for Albany. Tiff and
Davis are already in Albany.
The committee will decide between
the superiority of the roads traversed
in Sumter and Spalding counties, re-
spectively, those two being pre-emi-
nent for good roads in the counties
travelled on the Albany-Atlanta run
The trend of all the talk among those
making the run unquestionably favor
ed Sumter county as entitled to the
prize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
CAIRO. ILL.,, Is PUT
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Feared Race Riot Would
Come From Lynching.
Especial to Times-Recorder.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Martial law
was declared here today by Gov. De-
neen. All saloons were closed with
the arrival for duty here of the first
troops, Company x of Cairo and Com
pany C of Carbondale. The situation
is quet throughout the city. The
lynching last night of the negro, Will
James, confessed rapist and murderer
of Annie Pelley, white, and of Henry
Salzer, murderer of his wife, has les
sened the intense tension that existed
for the previous two days. The only
fear has been that race riots would
ensue owing to the bitterness of feel
ing against the negroes growing out
of the brutal murder of Annie Pelley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
BARTLETT is SITTING UP
AND TAKING NOTICE.

Thomaston, Ca, Nov. 12.-Hon.
Charles L. Bartlett, congressman
from the Sixth district of Georgia, who
will be candidate to succeed himself
next year, is in Thomaston looking
after his interests. He will probably
be opposed by Col. J. Young Allen Of
Thomaston and Hon. o. H. P. Blood
worth of Forsyth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
PUBLIC SYMPATHY IS
WITH STEINHEH WOMAN
Court Unable to Clear Room When
Crowd Cheers.
lspecial TO Times-Recorder.

Paris, Nov. 12.-Riot broke out at
the trial of Nine. Steinheil this after
noon when the summing up speech Of
the prosecutor was ended. The pros
ecution was attacked in a speech made
by NJ. Aubin, the womans attorney,
and the crowd cheered. The court
ordered certain persons in the audi
ence to be arrested for contempt, but
the guards were unable to comply
with the order
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13

1t was suggested yesterday locally
that if the committee in charge of the
prize award was in doubt as to the
superiority of Sumter's roads that it
be invited to make a tour over the
Smithville road and compare it with
the highway travelled in Spalding
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
ATTENTION. VETERANS.

Your dues for 1910 must be paid at
once. This is necessary for our camp
to retain its membership in the U. {,
V. Association.
H. It. DAVENPORT, Commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
T. W. LEARY IS STILL
EXPRESS co. PRESIDENT.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 12.-T. w
Leary of Atlanta was reelected pres
ident of the Southern Express Com
pany at meeting here. All the rest
of the old officers were also reelected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
WARMED OVER GUMBO
CAUSES FIVE DEATHS.

Especial to Times-Recorder
New Orleans, Nov. 12.-Louis Her.
bert, his wife and three children ate
warmed over gumbo last night. All
five died this morning from poisoning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
POCKETBOOK IS FOUND
WITH SUM OF MONEY,

A ladys purse, containing several
dollars, was found i'm the street yes
terday by a colored drayman, who
will restore it to the owner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13

The quality and make up of our
brushes is the best, REMBERTS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13

The best nail brushes, 25c.
REMBERT. s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
BARN BURNS WITH CONTENTS
WORK OF A FIREBUG,

The new barn on the Tillman farm,
two or three miles east of Americus,
was burned by an incendiary at
o'clock yesterday morning, together
with all contents. Twenty thousand
pounds hay, 1000 bundles fodder, corn
and other feedstuffs was destroyed
Fortunately the farm mules were
driven from the burning building In
time to save them, else the property
loss would have been far greater
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-13
CO.
Bargain No. l.

to be sold This
Linen y l2c embrodees
om this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
A CLASSIC.

For beauty. succlnctness and sim
plicity, the closing sentences Of DR..
Cooks letter describing the final mo.
'ments of the search dor the North
Pole have scarcely an equal III the
English language. This description
will last as long az DR.. Cooks nota'
Bile achievement Is appreciated. which
will be until the end OF time. Read
what he says:
'fOn April q We had reached SO de-
grecs 50 minutes ,4G seconds, The
pole was in sight. We covered tho re-
naming fourteen seconds and made n
few final observations. l told Etukis.
hook and Ahwelsh 1.-THE accompanying
Eskimos) that We had reached the
great nall Everywhere we turned
was south. Vita a single step we could
pass from one side or the earth to the
other: from midday to midnight. At
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
'3,OOOEG|IH'EEC'|l|'.
AS RESULT Of HAVING I'm SUR
ANcEsPoLlcY ISSUED sHo
TIME BEFORE DEATH.; f3

Some time ago this paper called edi.
tofial attention to the great benefits
OF life insurance. Since that time large
sums have been paid in Fairmont. one
OF the best illustrations Of the danger
in delaying. what many consider their
duty, has Just come to our notice from
seeing a check for $4,000. issued by
the Fidelity Mutual Life ms. Co, OF
Philadelphia. in payment of policy for
that amount on life of Ebert O. Sturn1.
VINO was killed by falling from a wire
cable at the works OF the Grant Coal
Co. Mr.. Sturm intended insuring this
autumn, but was Induced to accept 4
policy on June Sd. with the result as
above. When we make good resolu'
tons it Is best to put them In fo:ce at
once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
MISS EFFIE DENHAM DEAD
Well Known Young Woman, Formerly
Of Shinn ston, Dies at Buckhannon.

Miss Effie Denhnm. of Buckhlnnon.
died on Thursday Mt her home from a
complication OF diseases. Deceased
was a daughter OF the late DR.. James
Denham. of Shlnnston, an was well
known teacher. Two brothers. DR..
Cecil Denhnm, of Weston. and James
Denham, who resides in the west. and
four sisters, Mrs. J. C. Garrett. OF
Adan1ston, Misses Miriam. Eesta and
Cyenne Dennam, OF Duckhannon. sur
vive her. The remains were brought
to Shinnston for intLrment-