davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
REAL FOX HUNT
hERE--ExCEPT

With rcd coats. skin tight tan
riding trousers. puttees. bobtail
ponies. real A. G. Spalding & Co.
riding crops. and everything. Seat
tie Ia going 10 ride TO hounds" on
Thanksgiving day.
Honest. just like the old red fox
hunting English squIres. just like
the new Long Island aristocrats
Right here in this town. where Mr.
Yesler and Mr.. Denny and those
folks used to chase bears and sal.
lal berries. we're going TO have a
fox hunt
With a few exceptions, of course,
For instance:
/. There won't be any hounds.
They scatter paper on the ground.
and follow them.
2. There won't be any foxes.
3. They won't have TO leap
barred fences and great bitches on
their horses. The NJ. r. II. (this
Is r. w. Chambers for Master OF
the Houndsl has put up some
things 10 Jump over II anybody
wants 10. But you can ride around
EN- II you'd rather.
4. There won't be any pretty
fox brushes for prizes. The foxes
being missing. they can't have
them. However, some nice, pretty
ribbons have been bought for the
winners.
9. oh, yes; and you don't have
to bother about riding horseback II
YOU don't want TO, Horses are un-
reliable, They're apt 20 kick up
and buck SO you can ride to
hounds In your auto If you'd prefer.
Otherwise you'd think you were
I'm merry England II you're out with
the gang on Thanksgiving morning.
They will start from seth av. and
Madison st. Mr.. Clarence Booth
I.nmDnt bpara tho title of Nj II III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
BARELY MISSES
DEATH IN FIRE

Albert Gordon narrowly escaped
death at the residence OF Miss Ruth
Dilge, $40 Thomas ST., early this
morning. Gordon was sound asleep
when the smoke rendered him sense
less. lie was resuscitated with diff
ficulty. The fire damage amounted
to $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Snake River Raninn.

SPOKANE. Nov. 23.-Rains at
Burbank have raised the Snake
river and undermined the piers at
the private pumping plant of c. C.
Culn, near Burbank. and washed out
the entire plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
/ P|NCHOI T..
: WOULD QUIT?
~ Fears to DEMAND Res
s',o.,ion, Yet Hopes
ss,;ust Hope, While
rs,u,ies CIamor for For
,,ler's Scalp.
- SON GARDNER,

.,sa,NGroN. y, C.. Nov. as.
rnehcs. Rallinger controversy
p .,ee a matter Of state, Also
y .ssln extent. Of politics u Is
ne most pressing question
y rlors the president ,,, "a,
= - members Of the fatt cab
elamoFing Tor finchoi 9
~ Allegation, including Atter'
- a.ssral wlckcrshem. laid tue
3 esiore the president imme'
s'I.r ugoa his return,
~ ~. ran said the spokesman
:, ~ = selegation. "eanno, be per
..s . = on. lie ts setting the
-, 49, eoansry BY the ears HE -
'..,,.rr ne muck rake magazines
,'' s.sslratlng a general conspiracy
:. s,,srs.,lt the administration. IL
!, Asrune something more than q
nsrsonal squabble between
-. ~ RallIuger and Pinchoi. II
!. NJ ss,.a,lon goes on Il viii stir up
X s'ssssvelt sentiment. aud there
: !. = ,sslIux where Il viii end. l.op'
~ IN head OF Pinchot Is the
~ az 10 stop q. You can't have
=. plnehos and Ballinger In the
80 ADMINISTRATION.
F..,master General Hitchcock
= mrslcalarly ursent In demand
= ks forester's head. Hitchcock
.' :, himself as political manager
= ,hs Tast administration, aud he
- nj .llke the present political
- Consequently he has divided
4 NM between clamoring for the
-, x psnchos aud writing pieces
= a. New York Journal about
4 hsFfagaad-a wful.and-wonderfai
- ,skers Roosevelt conspiracy
~ president Is IN a dilemma.
!. 49, rot feel like taking the ~.
.s.slAlllly ior firing Clifford Pin
aa he is not So certain that
4 Hiiehccck u right In thinking
g a. viii quiet the controversy
4 .As contrary. the president
nss shat pinchot Is loaded, and
- Us fuse is lighted be would
tNs 10 40 off There are a lot
gers which would make ex.
80 reading il they should ind
IT. way Into print
NJ president saso fears the poll,.
nI eanseqncnees. Piuchct Is asao-
A'sa "a sAe public thought With
d Roosevelt policies. and q frank
spaaIasioa Of Plnehot would be apt
) b regarded BY the public as a
rtpadlatinn Of the policies
MeAnflme pinehot will nei,her re
sign nor stDe fighting He helies9ss
bat the public domain Is not safe
Ia the haada d Balilnger. and he
vii 90 On aefinx ca that belief lie
win % what ks can 70 protect fha'
public aonzin from tho depreda.
tons OF the waser truss and power
irasf. azd. II President Taft gets
I'D n fAsse efforts. he will have
. indleafs he fact by a written
tsaaaf for Pinehot's resignation.
! foaSfsssional inveaglgaflon Il
saaine threatened. Bailiuers
hksiea that all the records tn
Nesaaingham and other matters
= apen 70 inspection on proper
Eziion. Pinchot's friends ar,
zaasa b make this application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Chicago Forever

Lady De CJursey-Which battle
did you say this ancestor of yours
fought i'm Hastings, Greasy or Ag-
incourt?'
Mr. Silas Brown (of Chieagol---
All of 'eml He never missed any
fun that was going on.--Aily Slop-
or's Half Holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
cowIitz Rising Again.

CASTLE ROCK. Wash. Nov. %
The Cowli,z river. which at the
time OF the last report was falling
rapidly. began rising again yester-
day and has risen about six feet
since that time, now being foot
and q half higher than at any other
time this season.
The county road az Lexington has
been washed out for a distance. No
damage has been done in the inn
mediate vicinity OF Castle Rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Gale Raging on Harbor.

HOQuIAM, Nov. 23.--Another
severe gale Is raging on Grays har-
Dor, Telephone and electric lines
are down. The schooner Jane L..
Sanford dragged anchor and driftod
against the storage boom of the
Northwestern Lumber company. but
signal OF distress brought a tug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
FIRE LADDIES TO
DANCE TOMORROW

When Floor Manager r. w Nor
ris raises his right hand at . o'clock
tomorrow night ia Mammoth rink.
Fourth av. and Seneca St, the 10th
annual ball of the Seattle Fire De-
partment Relief association will
be in full swing. Every indication
points % monster attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
columbIa RIsInn Steadily.

KALAMA. Nov 22.-The Colum.
bia river is rising steadily today
and is now two feet higher than It
was last night. but Il is not near
the danger point The Kalama
river and all of the smaller streams
are at flood stage. 1t is still rain
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Heavy Shows.

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. ga
Heavy snow storms have prevailed
generally throughout the West, but
traffic Is still moving freely on the
prairie sections. On the north
shore of Lake Superior. however.
conditions are bad. and early last
evening the Canadian Pacific lost
all IT'S telegraph wires. so connec-
tion With the Eat is only maintain.
ed over the Great Northwestern
through Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

COLON. Nov. 70 The officers
Of the cruiser Dcs Molnos which
ID at ureytown today. are lnvesti.
eating the execution Of Leonard
Groce and Leroy Cannon. who were
shot at the order OF President 10,
laya last Thursday
The latest news from Nicaragua
says that American citizens are un.
safe anywhere In Zelayas terri.
tory.
President Z.laya has issued q
proclamation denounclug tne Amer.
leans and accusing them OF aiding
Estrada. leader of the provisional
government. IN his fight against the
Nicafaguan government. urging that
loyal Nicaraguana assist 10 defeat.
lnE the 0ringo conspiracy"
Several Americans are missing.
and Il "a feared they have been i'm.
pfisoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

movement 10 get Convention
League. The business and pur-
pose OF this league will be to work
to get conventions for Seattle and
the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

ssrsr Heleased.--On telegraph.
saEsce from Portland. Mrs. l. r..
! snsby. arrested a few days ago
g charge Of larceny by baElee,
= 'slsased from the city Jail last
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
CUNNINGHAM CASE
tconcIUdsdl

written BY District Forester Geo. IL
Cecil at Portland. July 20. 1903. "a
v y Ames. chief OF ailyieulture
for the Sixth diatrsct. who waa on
a tour OF inspection "a Alaska. and
says:
There 10 considerable EVIL.
denee that the claimants In the
above case gcunnlnphaml are
not only trying 20 Get valuable
coal land fraUduientiy but arc
attempting 20 secure. ln add
ton 20 the coal claims. timber
land for the purpose Of supply.
ing timber 10 work their mines.
Clarence Cunningham. IN one 81
hts reports 10 the stockholders nd,
mlta that four ~ the claims are
more valuable for timber than for
coal. no tho department. has secured
a continuance of the case In order
to Investigate thoroughly. Special
Agents Kennedy aud atoncr are
nos on the ground and will b. in.
sirueied By Mr. CLAWS TO cooperasa
with you fully They are. Of cnurse.
Ia charge of The Investigation and
10 far aa possible. should be follow
ed. Il wiii b. necessary 90 have
an estimate of The timber upon all
% the claims. For this purpose MI.
isRngillc has been authorized TO
employ temporary assistance III
making the estimates. The general
land office has requested that these
examinations be expedited as much
IA poasihic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
WANT A CONVENTION LEAGUE

with the support 81 both the
hotel papers OF the city and the
railways coming into the city, the
Chamber Of Commerce has started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
TROUBLE IS
BREWING FOR
NICARAGUA
Cabinet Will Demand an
Apology or Indemnity
and Zelaya Is Expected
to Refuse Both.


WASHINGTON. Nov % AT the
meeting OF the cabinet today the
Ntcaragnan situation IL being dis
GUESSED, II IL believed the cabinet
will order that AN apology and In
demnlty be demanded from the
Nicafaguan government for the
execution OF Leonard Oroce aud
Leroy Cannon
President Zeiaya IL expected 10
refuse 70 either apologize or pay In.
demnity.
Naval preparations indicate that
President Zelaya will be dinciplln.
ed by the United States govern.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

= what are you doing In the pan
try, Willleg'
why er-ma, just heard a
burglar at your jam an | chased
him away Chips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
BITTER RATE
WAR BEGINS

street car tickets will be
used as communication books on
this line N the kItsap people
try 10 meet US in this little rate
war."-Barnard Eliot, manager
OF the new Seattle-Poulsbo
route, which began operations
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Piles and
Purgatory

hsa With the Same Letter and
IFsrs Are Other Resemblance.
Suffer- On. no! Suffer don't
alEs& <. but there Is the PYRA.
~ PllE CURE. It's a Cure that
u1es . slay and gives one a fresh
GRIP % taEazx
" PROMISES TO CURE
~ Keeps u word. Even 70 the last
Slss . made that way. This Is
" And i Is not expeuslvewith.
~ easy reach OF every one.
5 = cents q box at your drug.
- ana box goes a long way.
YOURS IS The WORST
- and d long standingg Al.
80 tried everything YOU ever
or Discouraged? Well.
t-sI But the PYRAMID PILE
Ia vas made for Just such
fonfs Is not a biz worse
= ~ 4 hundreds Of other cases that
: .iisnaid Pile Cure has cured.
~s7rIcALi NO FAITH
!, = wonder. But listen. We are so
- :. "a OF remedy will cure you
Ns vi send you a Free Treat.
- ms will begin to show YOU
: :. snough OF It will do and then
y n - e 70 your drug store and
y laeh a. you need. Il won't
-s's ihan a box or 30.
DON'T PUT OFF
/ % q this terrible trouble.
h : hard enough 10 en-.
~ I leads 10 things worse
=. I badly disarranges the
II. pser bowel tract: creates
aoseesses and a series OF
~ lsial "u'en can easily
DON'T PUT OFF
n NV '0i The free trial package,
| 4. t.,.e s mis- to show how great
n bsis. !. n this cure. n we did
! 49, , ,a, u II, we wourl moi
Il Il, ~ -. offer. To-day Is The beat
Ii NJ VII ever have to send for
ERE ,,I sos I. writing plainly. so
hsDss -, !, % no mistake. I'm out
t. 49, son't take "A minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS

TO assist In hauling her back into
the middle Of the stream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

Percival-Did you find Il cool this
summer
Virginia. ought TO. | stopped
In hotel whore there were only
ultra-fashionable people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23


with the starting Of the Inland
Flyer and the Lydia Thompson on
the Poulabo route by the new com.
pany. the first shotin what promises
TO be the most interesting rate war
ever engaged In by the mosquito
fleet was fired this morning These
two boats. the former an exclusive
passenger steamer and the other a
frelghter. have cut the rates In
two, aud are prepared TO go lower II
the Kitsap company. which oper-
ates the Kitsap and other boats on
the Poulsbo run, tries TO meet
them.
eve have driven the Kitsap com.
pany Off the Colman dock, and are
going into their offices just ms soon
AZ possible, said Eliot. They
started the fight and we Will
finish H.
II have unlimited backing, and
am prepared to carry passengers
and freight for nothing, II neces-
Bary. The other company will be
forced to operate all their steamers
from the Galbralth-Bacon dock.
We intend to run them off the
Sound"
The Kltsap County Transporta.
ton company is one Of the best
Known steamship companies on the
Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Wants Work Hurried.

WAWAh WIN ff1fftA1s
THE forester has authorized the
employment Of Mr. Gabriel Win.
gate ms a coal expert to examine tho
claims In order to ascertain what
claims contain workable coal and
whai are valuable for timber only
Mr. Wingate is a leading coal ex-
pert and IL Is important that all Of
the time he spends counts Hie
services have been obtained az con
siderable expense and therefore any
assistance which he may require TO
expedite the work should be given
preference over all other matters.
even II IL causes delay in making
estimates OF timber
Definite charges will be pro.
ferred against each claim not con.
tanning workable coal
These instructions were sup
plemented by this telegram to
lanollle:
"Drop all other work. Give
Ames all possible assistance
Cunningham coal group. En-.
ploy temporary assistance II
necessary"
The expectation Of the forest
service that the claims would be
attacked as not containing work.
able coal. however. was not realized,
as no such charges are made BY
the land office. and Sheridan. repre-.
senting that branch OF the service.
has admitted. during the hearing.
that the government makes no such
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
DON'T PUT orr
''ee Package coupon

NSAPyU
VII ,e''s ~. sne blank lines below
Vi es og.s name and address. cut
Ann D ya and mail to the PYR.
| Prsy,.D DRUG I. COMPANY. 2ig
| i isIsI Bldg, Marshall. Mich
PInmld ge&s,eNage Of the great
WI M, 9 me Cure will then be
| ! pls sga q once by mail. FREE
Name
q. ''''''''.s.,.....
| '''''''..,....*...
-4a state ..".......o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

IRON BED. SPECIAL Ss.2s-Very
attractive pattern in bronze finish. with
l-inch posts and top rods head stands
o0H inches. foo, asa inches. Shown
in full-width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

IRON BED. SPECIAL S5.6s-Has
brass vases, top tubes and mounts head
o0Jl inches high, foot ~ inches high
and il6-inch pillars. Finished in
white enamel with gilt trimmings. and
shown IN foil and three-quarter widths.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-08
BREAKS RECORD
AUGUST ONE OF The BANNER TONNAGE
MONTHS.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. s.
Unofficial figures indicate that the
month of August was one of the BAN
ner tonnage months in the history of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad and
the past three months for a three
month period will be the greatest in
the roads history for total amount of
coal hauled. The prices have only
slightly increased, however. 1t is
believed by some coal men that the
great tonnage is greatly attributed to
the low pnees for New river and
Kanawha coal brought about by the
ruinous cutting tactics of the rival
selling agencies in the territory.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-08
SPEECHES. FOR YEARS.

a Lacrosse, Wis, dispatch carried
by the Associated Press says
Speeches for forty years, George
Purdy, an old soldier, living at Da-
kota, a village near here, today be-
came so enraged by attacks on the
Masonic order, of which heis mem
Der, by John Beach, head of an
unique religious organization known
as the Born Agains,' that he recov-
cred his speech and denounced
Beach in vigorous language. He ac-
companied this remarkable recovery
with physical assaults on the Rev.
Mr.. Beach and severely chastised
him.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-08
HENDERSON.

Mrs. Hannah Frost, an aged lady
residing with her daughter, Mrs.
Kelley Casey, had the misfortune to
fall last Saturday, breaking her hip.
Mrs. Mccallaster, here with her
sOn-in-law, L. NJ. Mccoy, during the
illness and death of John A. Mccoy,
returned to MERGERS Bottom Monday.
Mrs. Emory Smiths many friends
will be glad to learn her health is so
far recovered as to be able to go to
Point Pleasant Monday.
Miss Meta Roberts, OfCincinnati,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Perry Ker-
wood.
Mrs. Robert Fierbaugh left Mon
day for Charleston to visit her son,
George.
hrs. John Smith and daughter,
SOphalene, who have been at Char
lesion under the care of specialist
for the throat and eyes, have return
ed very much improved.
Mrs. ]. H. Couch and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Cable, were visiting
Mrs. COUGHS brother, j. A. Wilson,
Thursday and Friday.
Rev. PulIin will preach his last
sermon next Sunday at Pine Grove
before going to Conference.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-08
FATHER CAPTAIN
SONS THE CREW
FAMILY OF SIX RUN A STEAMBOAT.

The Katie Mac, awell known Ohio
river steamer, went to the docks at
Point Pleasant this morning, under
conditionslwhich have rarely. fever.
existed on another boat on the Ohio
river.
The boat is in command of Captain
Suffer, whose FIVE sons comprise the
crew. These sons, Ernest, Israel,
Henry, Saunders and Fred are all ex-
perienced riyermen, having taken to
water when mere boys.
Captain Suffer has attained an il
lustrious name in local river affairs
and each of his FIVE sons promise to
emulate his examples.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-08
GLENWooD.

Cutting tobacco and building TO-
baeco barns are the order of the day.
Mrs. R. ]. Bechtle, of Beale and
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, of
Arlee, were the pleasant guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. A. Meadows
and daughter Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maggie Young and brother
Ed, were visiting relatives at Crown
City a few days last week.
Mrs. j. E. Meadows was called to
Winfield last week to attend the fu-
neral of her niece, Miss Myrtle
Young.
]. H. White. of Gallipolis, pur-
chased ten head of fine sheep from
AIema Meadows and had them ship
ped on. the steamer .GondOla a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccoy received
atelegram Saturday morning bearing
the sad news of the death of their
daughter, Mrs. H. E. johnson, Of
Oklahoma. The remains were ship
ped here and laid to rest in the fam
lily cemetery Tuesday.
Maude E. Meadows, of this place,
and John A. Bechtle, of Beale, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
White, of Gallipolis, Saturday and
Sunday. Aunt Jane.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-08
cAPEHART.
[delayed.l.

Mrs. Minnie Wolfe and children,
and Mrs. Iona L. pickens were visi-
ting relatives at capehart Monday.
Mrs. Emma cossin was visiting her
father, W. NJ. Knopp, Monday and
Tuesday.
Sterling Walker is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wolfe.
Mrs. Margaret Pickens was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Sat
urday and Sunday. ~
Miss Bessie Pickens, of Waterloo,
and Miss Mantle Miller, OF Gallipo-
lis, were visiting Miss Pearl Stewart,
Monday.
Master Kennel Little is on the
sick list.
Henry Wolfe is visiting friends at
Letart this week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Stewart and little son,
Alex, and Mrs. Margaret Pickens,
were visiting Mr.. Earle Wolfe and
family Friday.
Al. Battrell, of Ripley, was bust
ness visitor at S. NJ. Stewards Thurs
day.
S. NJ. Stewart is working for his
brother, MilIard Stewart.
Floyd Pickens is on the sick list.
Eph Keefer and wife were visiting
her mother, Mrs. Melissa Austen,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Hill spent Sunday
evening with Mabel and Pearl Stew,
art.
Mr., Obey Jacobs, ofNat, died Sat
urday, August eSth, after several
weeks illness with tuberculosis, and
was laid to rest in the Jacobs family
cemetery.
Mr.. A. W. Rifle and wife was visii-
ting Floyd Pickens and family Sun
day.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-08
Millinery Opening Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 16 and IL.
Mrs. L. J. Williamson.
n MEMORY OF JOHN A. MCCOY.

On the evening of September srd,
at the home of his father, in Hen
derson, the death angel summoned
and waited the spirit of John A. Nc
Coy to his eternal home in that great
beyond. He possessed a sweet hap
py disposition which made him many
friends. Both as boy and young
man, he made deep impression by
the force of his quiet different char
acter. He never sought to put him
self forward, yet he always consci-
entiOusly tried to do dis duty. He
was hard worker; his fidelity and
ability was recognized by his en-
ployers. He made public profession
of the Lord Jesus Christ and united
with the Presbyterian church. He
was so happy in the faith and love Of
the Lord and wondered why he did
not seek it sooner. Oft when suffer
ing he would say, why not take me
now? Lord take me home to dwell
with you today"
Just before he died his father seen
he was suffering so said e poor boy, I
wish l could do something for you. -
He looked and smiled and said, "I'n
soon be asleep in Jesus, blessed
sleep. They are calling me now .
The father said who is calling yous
He replied Mama then went to
sleep never to awake on this earth but
in the home where he was eagerly
searching for, through the faith Of
the Lord Jesus Christ.
The subject of this sketch, John
a Mccoy, was born June 81, 1886,
died September 8, 1909.
The pall-bearers were Harry and
Byron Lyons, Bing Woodward, Bruce
and Jim Wilson and Hugh Aeiker.
/ would commend the bereaved
family to Him, whose mercy endur-
eth forever and who sees not as man
sees.
His funeral was preached by his
pastor, Rev. Patterson, of wyoma.
The remarks made by the Presby-
terrain minister Mr.. Woodruff, of
Point Pleasant, were very impressive.
His remains were laid to rest by
undertaken Lee Harper, beside his
mother in the Dee-Lynn cemetery.