davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
FORD CAR BREAKS A WHEEL
Car I'm Seattle Race ts Delayed Mine
Hours Near RawIIns.

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. June le.--Both
Ford cars in the oce~an-to-ocean automo-
and left for the west about 1880 p. m.
Ford car No. 2 broke a wheel at Scion,
six miles west of Rawllns, yesterday morn
ing and was laid up for nine hours. Ford
car No. ! was also delayed by b broken
wheel at Rawlins. The ShRwmut car ar
rived at 1906 this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
TeEAmah waIIOps Decatur.

TEKAMAH, Neb.. June l6,-(Special Tel
esram. lin a hotly contested game here to-
day rekamRh beat the Decatur team by tho
score of 7 TO 8. The slab work OF Nicely
nlayed n StsT sSme s hT '"R An Ir P
struck out every time no came TO bat
and DR.. Luken's home run was one OF the
features OF the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

Two-base hits. Collins, Baker, Crawford.
Three-bsse hits: Thomas, Stanage. Sac
rifice hits: Barry, Mcintyre, Bush. Sac
rifice fly: Cobb. Stolen bases% Collins,
Davis, Ganley, Bush, Cobb. Moriarity,
Crawford. Left on bases: Philadelphia, .;
Detroit, 7. First base on balls: OFF Ben
der, 2; off Mullin, l. First base on errors
Detroit, 2 Hit by pitched ball: BY Null
lin, Thomas. Struck out: BY Bender, 4;
by Mullin. 2. Passed ball: Thomas. Time;
2:18 UmpireS: Hurst and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

LONDON, June 16.-The Meadbrook. l.. l.,
polo team defeated the BeauchRmp Hall
team. I to 8. this afternoon in the first of
the serni-finals OF the open cup tourna-
ment Foxheli Keene, who played on the
defeated team, had an ugly fall, his pony
resumed play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

DIES MONIES.

az. Double plays: Fox to Gagnier to
Thomas; Mattick to Williams; Williams,
Coliigan to Dwyer. Stolen bases: Dwyer
%. Bader, Niehoff. Sacrifice hits: Bader.
pwyer. Niehoff. Left on bases. Lincoln,
6; Des Moines, 10. Struck out: BY Nc
CRfferty, /; by Miller. 6. Bases on balls:
OFF McCafferty, 5; off Miller, /. Thine: 1850.
Umpire: Mullin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

Lakesides, B~rodegaard Crowns or the
Spaldings for -Eames. to be played this
month or any other time They Will take
on any ie-year team In the city. Call j.
Iona at Harvey StT or Harvey 81 to ar
range games.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

The Mid-CItys would like to hear from
some ~l9-year-old team in or around Omaha
for a game for Sunday. especially the
Victors. Address Roy Stacey, S37
Twelfth street, South Omaha. OF
telephone South 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

Three-base hts. knhI %. IWO-base
hits: Kerns, Green a.. First base on
balls: Oft Wright, /, off Swift, l. Struck
out: BY Wright, 5; BY Swift, s. Wild
pitch; Wright Passed ball; Jehl. Hit
by pitched ball: Spencer. Stolen bases
Fenion. Abbott Kaht. Downie 20. Nc
Manus wright 10. Sacrifics hits. Kunkle.
Kahl. Time: z;20. Umpire: Gienaiyin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
GAMES Il AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cbicago ny Timely Hitting Wins
Game From, Boston.

BOSTON. June l6.-Three hits counted
largely in the run getting in today's game.
which Chicago won from Boston 6 to l.
seventh inning and Walsh replaced Sutor
in the same inning and held the locals to
one hit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

TWO base hits: OIL, Randall, BLOCK.
Off Douyhery, a. Off Patterson, l: off
son Hostetter). Double play: McCor-
mick to Robinson 10 Mccain Hits or
Patterson, In two innings; off Wilson,
rime las. Umpires, ConAhan and King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Shops Team seeks Game.

Teams wishing games with the Union Pa
cific shops team will please call red 7495
after p. m. or address +. w. Lamesh,
1901 South Sixteenth. The shops play Fort
Omaha Saturday at 3 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Oxford Defent, Honer.

HOOPER, Neb., June B.--(speciai Tele-
gram.)-The oxford Indians defeated the
Hooper team yesterday. s to l. and today,
In a ~ten-inning game, 2 to l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
d. bal. q. Wnnta Cnntent.

The C.. H. s. team is without a game
for Sunday, Jun 20. Any out-of-towI
team that wants this date, write c. @
Ebaugh or phone Red b1IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Hastings Gathering GOod Team.

HASTINGS. Neb., June ls.-(SpeciaLl-
Manager Harms has made rapid Progress
In the organization Of the Independent base
bail cam. Blue Jacket has been brought
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
PhfIadeIphia Hit. MuIIIn.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Philadelphia
today broke Pitcher Mullins long winning
streak by defeating Detroit to I Timely
good lead in the first inning, but Phlladel-
phia landed on Mullins delivery for six
hits in the sixth n seventh innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

TwO-base hits: Humme R~euIbaoh. 5dc-
rifice hits: Howard, Hoffman 20. Sacrifice
fly: Alperman. Stolen base: Hummel Dou-
Bile plays; Reulbach to Howard; Mcmillan
to funnel TO Bergen; zimmerman to
Howard. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Brook
lyn. G. Bases on balls: OFF Rucker, /.
Base on errors: Chicago, l. Struck out:
BY Reulbach. 3; by Rucker, s. Time: l:55.
Umpires. tombstone and Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
81, LouI. Hitn unrd.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l6.-St.
Louis drove Smith from the rubber in the
seventh inning and defeated Washington
today 3 TO 2, Waddell was strongest at
critical points in all but the seventh in
ming, when the locals scored their two
runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

HRuscOm Parks Challenge Many.
The Hanscom Parks are anxious TO hear
from the South Omaha Cubs. Mid Cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
southern Leneue Came

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 8; Nashville. L
AT Mobiie-Mobile, 3; Birmingham, 1.
At Little Rock-Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, /
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

-Batted for vaughn in the ninth.
"Batted for Doyle In the eighth.
Cleveland .............2000001l o.
NeW 1ork .......s........s. U 2 U % i U U %
Two base hits: Lajoie, Engle, Demmitt.
Etsterly. Three base hits: Knight. East
erly. Struck out: BY Doyle, 8; by Young,
Z Bases on balls: OFF Doyle, 81; OFF War
hop. l.; off Young, l. Umpires, KERN and
O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis Tries Three Pitchers,
Hut LOses ny score of 7 20 2.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June I6-MilwRu-
kee today defeated Minneapolis, 7 TO q
Patterson was easy. and retired in favor
OF Wilson. The latter was followed by
Gates. who pitched fairly we'll. DouEherty
was invincible. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

CINCINNATI, June 16. -PhiladelphiR had
no trouble defeating Cincinnati this after
noon. The visitors started the scoring in
the third inning on a single by Doolin and
Dooin's home run, and kept it up on
Rowan and Dubec, who succeeded Fromme.
locals were at the mercy of Moren
and played poorly in the field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
BOSTON

IWU-Uas8 MII. az. IWTte-UdSe WIIs.
Speaker ~. Purtell, Dougherty. Hits: OFF
Steele, 7 In seven and four-sevenths in
nings; off ArellRnes, 2 in one and three
sevenths Innings; off Sutor, Z In seven in
nings: off Walsh, l In tv"N innings. Sacri-
hill. Stolen bases: Sullivan. Double plays:
Tannehill to Purtell, TGanehin to isbelt
Arellanes to Lord to sicConSan Left on
bases: Boston, 6; Chicago, 5. :.ase on balls:
Off Sutor, 8. Hit by pitched ball: BY Sutor,
l. Struck out: BY Steele, 8: by Sutor, 2.
Passed ball: Sullivan. Time: 1850 UNI
pires: Perrine and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Batteries; Fleet and Smith. wsakIsy Al
Bloomington % SSSSii 90 s
Batteries West and Higgins. Miller a
Langdon.
'Tan-IanInH Game.
DECATUR, Ill, June R~-Springfield a
formulating Game.

DECATUR. Ill. Juns I6-Sprlngfisld and
Decatur played ten innings today without
making a run. The game was then called
on account OF rain. Score; RH.E.
Decatur 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 2
Springfield 20 0 o 90 c /
Batteries; Burns and Fisher. patrick and
Donovan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

IhTee-Dase HIIs. GTdnII DOOIIH. HOLM
run: Doolln. Sacrifice hit: Downey
stolen bases: Bescher, Grant, Magee
Doom. Double play: Egan to Hoblitzell
First base IN balls; OFF Moren, I; OF
Rowan, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Rowan
Titus. Hits: Off Fromme. 3 in five in
nings; OFF Rowan. 8 in two innings; OF
Dubuc, 4 In two innings. Time; l:O. I'm
pires: Rigler and TRULY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
WASHINGTON.

Slated for Groom in the seventh.
Washington ..,.-"..L......0O000o200- %
Two base hits: Unglaub (9, McAleese.
Bases on balls; Off smith, 2; off Groom,
I; off Waddell, A. Struck out: BY Smith,
q by Hughes, l; by Waddell, 4. Umpires,
Egan and Sharidan.-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

FRIEND. Neb., Juns 16-(Special 1.-The
locals won the second game from Hebron
here yesterday afternoon. Score;
RH.E.
HEBRON ..s..........-..V y lOVU1V W . ,
Friend .......,......1 0000o3l"- IS 3 3
Batteries: Hebron, Newman and Bailey;
Friend, Ward and Mcdonald. Struck out:
BY Newman. 6; by Ward. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
PUEBLO EASY ron TOPEKA

visitors Play IIorS" and Cooley
Crows Win. 10 to 3.
TOPEKA, Kan, June i6.--The Pueblo
gang played horse and Topeka took the
game today, is 70 5. The visitors loated
all the time and Wright could have scored
a shut out II he hadn't decided to loaf a
little In the last two innings. Score:
DTTEnIn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Standing of the Teams
AMER Assn
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER LEAGUE.

Western L~eague-Omsha at Lincoln.
wichita at Topeka. Denver at Pueblo.
Sioux City al Des Moines.
National League-Boston at ST. Louis,
New York at Plttsburg, Brooklyn at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League-Chicago at Boston. st.
Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadel-
phia. Cleveland at New York.
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at NH
yankee, Toledo at Kansas City, lndianapo-
lis at Minneapolis, Louisville at St Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
PittsburR Loses at Lat.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June l6.-New York
broke Pittsburg's winning streak here to-
day by winning, 8 TO 2. Score:
NEW YORK. PITTSBURG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

tion of power at Washington pro- gresses. should Judge Anderson's de- cisior become an established prece- dent, it will not be possible to- hale an editor to Washington for trial, under the criminal libel or sedition laws and before a court or jury consciously CT uneonsciously influenced by propin- quity with the Federal government. for having dared to censure Federal officials or to criticize policies. In commenting upon Judge Anderson s decision, the Hartford Courant says:
 It is for the public interest that the newspapers of this country should be free to tell the people of this coun- try what they know and what they think about public events and persons always, of course, within the limits of truth and decency, and shouldering every proper responsibility as they go along. That is one of the extra-con- stitutiona1 checks of our political sys- tenn, and a most valuable one. ''No government ought to be without cen sors,'' wrote Thomas Jefferson to George Washington in 1792, "and where the press is free no one ever will" It is a far smaller evil that the limits should occasionally be over stepped and libels occasionally pub lished than that dread of consequent ces should act in restraint of the sal utary, safeguarding light of publicity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
READ EVERY WORD.

There's Money In This For You '!
 Buy house lot at Fairview Lawn "a home will follow later. We'll give
 assistance toH all who want to build
 homes, after lots are paid for-plans,
 expert advice free, money at low rates of interest, easy terms of payments. Five dollars starts deposit in the bank of earth, the safest bank on
 square feet of pay dirt keeps up in- terest. Just dollar that's so slip perry, so easily spent. so hard to hold
 on to. The one dollar you put into two lots at Fairview Lawn in five years will be worth $1,O00 by the time it is paid for or sooner. Thorme St., will be graded like North Main St., Water Sewers, Gas, Sidewalks, etc., will follow, houses will be built, School Houses and Churches will be erected. Trolleys will be extended, a fine residential part of the city de- veloped on high, dry lots with views of the entire City of Bridgeport. Prices will increase, terms will hard
 en and the person of moderate means will be unable to purchase these beau- tiful lots. fOnly by anticipating the future can those of small and steady incomes buy Real Estate in advance of improvements that are sure to come. In the meantime your money is working for you like it works for the Bankers and Manufacturers and
 is earning you from 10 to 20 per cent. per year.
 Keep your payments up, the inter
 est and taxes will be paid for four years by Burr & Knapp and in sick
 ness payments may stop. Your lots will double in value, your children
 will bless you. you will have home for old age-where rent days are un- known, and the roof over your head is yours with a warranty deed to
 prove that you are a land owner and landlord. stop your dreaming young
 man, young woman, Makeup, buy a pair of lots at Fairview Lawn, you'll
 thank Richardson some day for urg- ing you to do this Already 150 diff ferent purchasers who are pleased with their lots are advising their friends to buy lots. five cent fare ten minutes ride, the finest lots ever offered at the price to YOU-YOU- YOU. J. A. Richardson, with Burr & Knapp, 923 Main Street. Phone 1892.
 To reach these lots take North Main Street car to end of line, three min-
 utes walk to lots. Agents on Proper ty Saturday Afternoon and All Day Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
 Iron pongee while it is still wet.
 Turpentine will take tar from any kind of fabric.
 Milk, bran or oatmeal and starch soften and whiten the skin.
 White of an eggs clears coffee but too much spells the flavor.
 A pinch Of salt in coffee helps to give it delicate flavor
 For chocolate stains use cold water first, then boiling water.
 Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored teacups and dishes.
 Scale or crust can be prevented in a teakettle by keeping a marble in the kettle.
 Salt in the water is an excellent thing for cleaning willow ware and mattings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
STRAT!F0RD

Notice has been posted to the effect that the assessors will be in session for the purpose of receiving lists at their office in the Town House, from a. m. to p. m., from Monday, Oct. Is | until Monday, Nov. l. inclusive, except the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 20; also in session from 7 to 8 o'clock in the evening from Oct. 25 to Nov. 1. It is reported that MT. George c. Lines is again very i'll and confined to his bed.
 Miss Frances Russell, Miss Lowell, and some of the members of the book committee of the library, plan to go to Branford, on Wednesday the 27th inst. to attend at the Blackstone Memorial Library, the fall meeting of the Con- necticut Library Association. The cost of the schools in the town last year was $20 791, and the receipts were the same. The number of school children in town is 1,267, and most of them have got their names on the hon. or roll.
 A sewing society met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Zenas P. John son. morrow afternoon, weather permitting, at. the residence of Mrs. Clinton, op- posite the fountain.
 It is stated that the 1850 D. m. train from New Haven will stop in town to allow passengers to alight if any are travelling at that late hour of the night
 Fhe little Knights of King Arthur expected to meet at the Methodist church this afternoon.
 There will be another meeting of the Cupheag governors at the club house next Wednesday evening.
 The new trustees of the Methodist church for the ensuing year are George c. Meachen and Elliott w. Peck.
 The yachting season being over most of those in commission have been hauled out of the water.
 Movements in local society include the return of MT. and Mrs. W. B. Futile from Waterbury; the return of Theme Judson, wEo runs the light house, from a trip to Torrington and Waterbury; the return of Miss Julia Wheeler from a visit to Smith college; the visit of Mrs. Jack Diamond to Mrs A. Stannard at Branford; the coming of George Proctor from Milford; the arrival yesterday of the first shipment of doughnuts from Ansonia; the return of Mrs. John W. Mitchell from North Madison; and the meeting of the B. N. F. club this evening.
 Art lovers are interested to learn how the Camera club is coming on, and when the fall exhibition of pie lures may be expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

WAY YOU SAVE Small Sum Weekly or Monthly Will
 Do Wonders.
 Everyone admits that the way to save money is to put aside little each week or month. Bankers ad- wise it. all agree that it is the thing to do. Why not buy clothes then on this same principle? We have arrang- ed so that you can do so and get the clothes when you want them before you have saved up the money, in call our plan CHEERFUL CREDIT, and all who ask to have things eharg- ed have their request cheerfully grant ed without hesitation or delay. You are treated with as much considera- tion here when you ask to have things charged as if you were ready to pay cash and you have grand stocks of the newest wearing apparel to choose from Our ladies' department is now showing a magnificent array of tail- stripes, mixtures all the new plain colorings-also smart dresses for street and evening wear in chiffon broad cloths; serges and silks. Waists, skirts, coats, trimmed hats and shoes are shown and the values are excep- tional in all lines. For men, the new est fancy mixed suits are seen and a fine black thibet for dress wear. There are no better suits than these made for style and the tailoring is high class in every particular.
 E The boys and children have a de- partment of their own and parents will be glad to know that they can get young folks the clothes they de- sire and need on Cheerful Credit Everyone is invited to visit this store and examine the walues-then buy or not, as they please. No money down, just little by the week or month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

It is believed in Washington that Henry P. Fletcher, charge d'affaires at the American legation in Pekin, will be appointed minister. MT. Fletcher is a native of Pennsylvania and was ap- pointed to the post of secretary of the legation under W. w. Rockhill, then minister, on April 26, 1907. When it was decided to promote MT. Rockhi1I to the post of ambassador to Russia, MT. Fletcher was made charge d'af- faires and since then has been on duty day and night .in Pekin. He has car ried on the extremely trying negotia- tfons over the Hankow- -Szechuen rail- road loan and has given evidence of ability which has impressed both Pres ident Taft and Secretary of State Knox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

Tn answer. to the charge that he had consulted with Messrs. McCarren and Wood on the night that Governor Hughes race track gambling bill was passed, and advised them that the measure was unconstitutional, Judge Gaynor says: T never had any con- sultation. about any race track bill with anyone Anywhere His reputa- tion is such that this denial must be received as conclusive. however loud Iy fhe charge may be reiterated Judge Gaynor is not one who would pre- judge case likely to come before him :; hecharge is utterly prepost erous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
Bears the iho hillu i0u ndY5 hlaa5o bu Signature /% AZY%7s-@
 FAIRFIELD

Yesterday at 4 o'clock in the after noon, at Grace church in Norwalk MT. George Emerson Sartain, the president of the Eastern Underwear Company, this town, was married to Miss Caro- 1yn Augusta, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Augustus c. Golding. MT. Sartain re- gently purchased the old Morehouse place, and has spent several thousand dollars in improvements. He left for Washington and Old Point Comfort after the wedding with his bride, and at the end of the honeymoon will re- side in town.
 The Hook and Ladder company has ordered new hose from the Manhattan Rubber Company of Passaic, N. J. It is two-inch hose, to be used on a Sia- mese coupling, if need be, by which de- vice three streams can be thrown at once. The hose wagon, which was damaged some time ago while being taken to a fire, has had two new tie & Co. MT. Dalling is on the look out for an auto truck which can be used to haul apparatus to a fire.
 Mrs Granville Perry who died so suddenly in Bridgeport on "Wednesday, was a long resident of this town, liv- ing in a house on Main street, nearly opposite the residence of MT. Oliver Turney. MT. Perry is employed in the Fairfield Rubber factory, where he has worked for many years.
  church is being refrescoed and decor ated. This has not been done for some fourteen yeats, or since the church was built.
 A number of new dwelling houses are going up in town. MT. H. Beach is having a cottage erected near that of his son on Center street. MT. For sythe is the carpenter, MT. Godfrey is doing the stone work, and MT. Elan nagan the plumbing. MT. R. B. Jen- nings is building the new house for MT. Milton Jennings, the frame work for which has been put in position. On Rowan avenue MT. Gamaiel Smith is building ahouse for MT. Torrance Garrity, foreman upon the, estate of Miss Annie Jennings. MT. Sandiford is building a house for MT. Torrance Stret.
 Wednesday evening at his home in Southport, MT. Charles Bulkley celebrated his 18th birthday.
 Mrs. Bradley Goodsell, Mrs Abbott, Mrs Geo. Elwood and Mrs. A. F. Jen- nines recently went to New Haven to attend a convention of the Kings Daughters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

The decision of Federal Judge An derson at Indianapolis in the Delevan Smith case is encouraging to news papers. It is, in effect, an application
 of the spirit of the constitutional pro- vision for a free press. In substance, he sdeclared that the newcp2 pers have a duty to the public to perform, which is to publish the facts as to pub Iic candidates and questions, with reasonable ,inferences therefrom, and the natural effect vii be more free dorh in newspaper discussion, which wifi be graveiy' needed as the move nent toward dangerous centraliza-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
 MEDICINE

fills national need in the land and it
 will take more than the cry of fraud and fake from the avaricious. over reaching physician to overthrow, an honest. reliable and standard prepara- tion like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound. which is made from the roots and herbs of the field. and
 has cured more women of female ills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
CA .. N E OR H A ! For Infants and Children.
 he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the @. u@z
 ignasure of LzgzEZ Z@1sZsu

BUY CLOTHES THE
 WAY YOU SAVE. A Small Sum Weekly or Monthly Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT

.iJN rr;.- t:' l'' lIil, wnicn stick Nh the public nipd, arc thoss ef the advertise rn---thoss whs tet nne,r tight Shtns
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28
Death OF Mr.. W. C. BeaZIey.

Mr.. W. c. Beazley died Friday
night, May q, 1909, at 10 O'Clock In
Little Rock, where he had been taken
for treatment. The remains we're
brought TO this city Saturday even
ing and inferred Sunday at II o'clock
in the family burying ground near
Good Hope, about 5 miles north Of
this city.
The funeral proceeded from the
residence, Rev. b. l.. MILFORD OFF,
ciatng.
A widow, four sons and two daugh-
tiers survive him, namely, Mr.. II. l..
Beazley, of Coregidor, =. l., w. l..
Beazley, Of Madison, j. II. Beazley,
II. G. Beazley, and Misses Olive and
Naomi Beazley, of this county.
Mr.. Beazley had long been a resi-
dent of this county, and was we'll
known and unusually esteemed by
all. Mr.. +. j Beazley and son, Of
Mariana, and Mrs. Matte Allen, of
Little Rock, brother and sister, re-
spectively, of the deceased, came to
Forrest City to attend the obsequies.
The Times desires to join his be-
reaved family and relatives in ex-
tending sincere condolences.