davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
Treasury Department Old Folks Home

the Secretary Of State for q complete
list OF the e1cials and clerks n his
department together with the ages
when appointed and compensation re
ceived.
QGite a number o. the venerable
women clerks before that had been
prond % telling their ages and boast
ing Of how much work they could per
form. but on having "a give the figures
for the scrutiny OF the senators & Was
common talk around the department
that a considerable Topping on Of
years was done. and ever since that
Information vas called for women gen
orally IN the government service. who
are approaching the shutdown Of life
have been mighty mum when Il CONES
20 discussing ages.
Al the last session Of congress mum
Crous bills and resolutions were In
troduced with q view Of trying "a
reach some solution o. ue problem Of
what 60 DO with the sgcd employees
Of the government Many speeches
woro made on The subject but The
more the question has been discussed
he more confused became the con.
gressmen who take enough intercst IN
the matter 70 be willing 10 80 on rec.
ord as being In favor OF establishing
a civil pension list
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

a series Of
w tests continuing since February
tho Postoflce Department has AZ
ranged for n formal six months try.
out Of an invention for delivering and
picking up mails by fast trains. As a
demonstration Of the p~racticability Of
the system a live pig, Weighing 65
pounds. was recently delivered with
out injury at Carrollton, Ky. the home
Of the inventor. without the slightest
injury from a train running % miles
an hour.
For years the Postomce Department
has sought an improved method Of
picking up and delivering mails over
the old catcher-hook system. and the
new device was the result Of four
years advertising by the postal au-
thoritles. urging inventors 20 produce
something that would meet the re-
quirements.
II is 40 years since the catcher hook
came into use. and in spite Of the
progress In rallroading and the ire.
mendous Improvement ia the mail
service along other directions no for.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

~ CERTAIN parts OF the city where
j society is familiar with the foreign
habits Of the diplomatic set and where
cigarette smoking Is so common among
women that II Is no longer a matter
Of much comment. there is a strang
feeling that the anti-ciEarette agits-
tors have been unfair in directing
their criticism a. one or two individ-
ual women smokers.
Tho practice. 81 was pointed out. was
not confined 70 any special few,
but was quite general among fashion.
able women As a regular feature o.;
practically every ultva-fashionable
dinner party herr cigarettes are equal
~ provided for the ome The cid
custom o. the women leaving the men
a. the table 10 smoke has almost en-
urely disappeared
At Q recent amateur theatrical per
formRnce a purse was stolen from a
prominent feminine member o. the
younger set" The loss WAS advsr-
used In the papers and amonE tho
contents Of the purse was a ieweled
cigarette case. The name Of the own-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

THE cost OF the national Govcrpmcat
i is but a small part OF the burden
on tho taxpayer The expenses OF cities
are manifold greater Go each person
than are those OF the Union. The cen
sus brings together the figures for the
i6S ciucs Of the country which have a
population OF $4,000 and over Their
expenditures for the year ieeS were
slGSt Per capita Boston FAR sur
passed thts ratio. and leads o. money!
paid for local administration showing
an outlay Tor each person OF Ses.bS
New York comes next with its munich
pal budget Or taAu per capita, while
Washington follows close with a cost
OF Sst,6S FOR each person Tho chief
items Of expenditure IN cities are
schools. police ana hre protection
Last year under the laws Of Con.
ussa for an purposes the nation spent
$3.50. HASA This Snonnt cared tor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

The Prince OF Pilacu. the tuncul
musical comedy By Frank pinlcy ana
GustaV Ludcrs, Is the attraction ~
che Grand for the week beginning
Sunday. September 10, u Is presented
by a strong company OF good singers
with a large chorus.
The Wins Wood presents a nnc
double bill the week OF September I2.
Miss Hillio Burke IN Mrs lot viii
be the attraction the hrst half OF the
week The last three nights. with sat.
urday matinee. Tho Third Degree
viii be given by a strong company.
The Midnight Sons. the most oA,
travagant spectacular musical play
ever seen on the American stage. Is
the attraction ~ the shubcrt Tor the
week OF September m. The company
numbers more than i25 players. sing
ern, dancers and chorus boys and
girls, and Is the original New York
cast.
Elmer Hauonor, n son Of George
Hauenor, a well.to-do farmer. was
killed by a Chicago & Alton freight
train near odessa while driving one
horse was killed and the buggy
wrecked.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
Where the Money of the Country Goes

pensions, the army and navy. the
courts, lighthouses. the foreign service
and all the departments az the capital
OF this sum S59S on the averago fails
on each inhAbiianL Set this over
against SI6Sl. the average cost per
capita Of local rule 10 the citioa and
SAN In New York city The cen
trast viii show that the national ma
chinery costs less than that al home
under the very ewes ~ tho citironE
The public schools are maintained
In the cities az a cost Of gt.10 per
capita. whilc sass Is paid for the 20
lice and SITS for The Gre department
Thus schools and tho police In cities
cost $685. a year per capita or only
SO cenus par capita loss than the total
ordinary disbursements OF tho national
government
Tho taxpayers n proud az the pub
hc schools and do not beErudEo tho
moneys spent Tor them, The police
Is required Tor ne eaicty ~ the com.
muniiy. Cor the maintenance OF Law
and order II tho Mpds are laid cut
toaostQ and Wisely. the taxpayar viii
not scrlmp either schools OF TIE %
lice People are AIT 20 forget that
these cost almost a. much a. al Tie
machinery q the Union.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE

When I vas ten Or twelve FezrH
o2d ! had q scalp disease, Eols.5EnE
IKE sczld heal. tks1EA Il wasn't that
I suffered fer several months, ard
most e ny hair e1=s OFT F1zuy
Asy had . doctor 70 e ne ard hs
reooaneuAsd tie Cu1eurz Remedies
They cured re IN a few weeks !
have used ths Cuticura ReZsSiss. also
FOR q breaking ont q ny hands ard
vas benefited a great deal haEsnf
had any more troubls With The scalp
disease. Miss yessis 2. Buchanan.
R. +. D. ;. HREiltoa. Ga. Jan Z. 1907
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
ENGINEER BOARD IS APPOINTED
initial Step Of Government In lake.
to.GuH Deep Waterway Has
Beer Taken.

Washington. D. The Initial
step toward she cooperation OF tho
general government Wi.h tac sta.s OF
lni1o's ip ihe IakesEo-tsrGlf water
way project has beca taken TIE War
Department announced tAc appoint.
meut OF a hoard % Distinguished en-.
ginecrs 90 pass upaa the proposed ts
taL ment % navigation f0om icck.
port no. 70 the mouth % tae ullco.s
river The board Is composed o., Cen
". a. Hixby. cAiet @! engineers. Cal
C. Men Townsend. stationed az ~
Jroits Mas Charles Keller stationed az
Rosk Island MA3 James a Havan-
auEh, ass.sian; go tae caiet o. euEia-
eous o. Sea Nork and secretary 60 the
American society % Civil Engineers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

A FEW days ago a clerk in
~ the once Of the Comptroller Of Cur
roncy, Treasury Department. celebrat.
cd the sQth anniversary OF her birth
The Treasury Department. some
times faceuously called the old folks
home probably has mere AGED en-.
ploycs connected With Il than any
ether, for 70 was under the late Unit.
cd states Treasurer. MIR Spinner. that
women were nrt given employmsnt
there n tho truth could be known
probably other females In this depart.
mont 2 mighty clese 10 the 9o-year
mark. but. OF course. they are aot 20
ma TO admit g. especially as the taik
has been getting streRger and strong
or that a suporannuAted list Is goinE
TO be made up ooner or later. and =
way found to got rid Of their services
Not so very many years aEo Sen
Rtor Teller OF Colorado has passed In
tho senate a resolution calling upon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
To Test New Mail Device for Trains

ward step Is recorded 10 the matter
~ exchangl ng mail sacks ~ moving
trains Under this system only o
small sack could BE- picked % ~ any
q station. and Il Is a matter Of Oh
cial history that not i~nfroquentlY. 10
stead % catching the suspended sack
Of mail. the hook. operated By a mail
CLERK standing 10 the open door q The
car. would snatch uD a chicken coop
OF something else not 70 BE- found IL
any classification of mail matter
The delivery Of mail from moving
trains is stNl more primitive. consist
ing merely Of having the clerk hurl or
push the sacks out Of the car as the
train rusbes past the platform Great
numbers Of persons have been injured
and some killed By being struck b.
the whirling and r~ebounding sacks,
thrown with the force Of a oatspult
In a number Of Instances the bags
Of mail have rolled under the wheels
OF the train and have caused wrecks
OF have been ground TO pieces and the
mail destroyed. And these defects dc
not take into consideration the tremen-
dour wear and tear on the mail bags
and pouches, one Of the largest items
Of expense 70 the railway mail service.
The new device has passed through
a successful test q six months az
Burnside station. and this decided the
government 10 give the more extended
s~gr1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
COL. ROOsEYELT eIYEs WAsNINa
" Ne IL Ever IN Puzzle LIE Asaln
Crooked Men ard Corporations
Nay Expect Ne FayorL

Chicago. minoia-Theof0ss uooas-
yslt made he err utierzuce IN 3
speech % railroad men a. FfeepsrL
nl, concerning the poE1lblisT o. be
aHhE rr1ninE Tor once Re had dWeit
upon Whal ought 70 be doue 10 crook-
"a corporations ard tbelr lna1ence 20
p0ltca Re GIrp1Eed bis aaElencs
b. %aad1enly remaining
Il don't Esppore . vii ever b. en-
pobne life again but n ] an there in
aisays The chance that o. nay corse
W when ] shall make ny words Eood
10 corporation, no polrca1. must
ever Eupport me for anything rnfer
the idea that I VIII pardon that og--
poratiou o. that politician 70 be o. T.
Is corrupt
II either c-orporzti0n or politician
n either p or the other. helps a.
any time 20 put ne Ga a poEasn O.
influence let them remember thzt 81
they are corrupt n they erco-zvs
corruption 90 others OF benefit b. -
themselves they help me AZ their
peril for viii hurt them Z ! get the
chance
When the ez-president was later
asked 70 b. the reference 10 the posi-
ton Of Influence. he meant that Re
had expectations Of again being pres
dent be refused poL1E blank 70 20
into any discussion Neither woalt
be discuss his rather coztCsy erpreE-
sion that he did not suppose re wolld
L.M- A. 60
two unexpected statements from ne
eX-presideut have set politicians
wondering what he really means
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
Happenings in Missouri.


"Mlssourians now IN distant lands,
unlike men who have wrestled with
dlnicult propositions and gone down
In defeat, never to arise again, an
and will come back This declara.
ton Is attested by by the letters,
which are sun pouring into the
bureau OF labor statistics. daily. writ.
ten by show me" natives who allow.
ed themselves to be luTed to faraway
hooks and corners BY the wild
dreams" OF paid advertisement writ
ers. and who now want 70 return to
the state OF plenty everything" in
time 10 take part In the home com
ing OF January ], 1911. Labor Com
missioner j.. G. A. Hitler Is very
enthusiastic over the outlook for his
grand home coming crusade Of
Missourlans. who have met with bit
ter disappointment elsewhere and
who want TO return home and com
mence all NJ again. The chapter
Of the 1910 Red Book. devoted to this
meritable cause, reads In the above
vein. and then makes the following
further stirring declarations. In fu-
ture, after all absent M~issourians
are back and again enjoying health
and prosperity. 81 will have to be a
positive case OF show me, before
they viii ever again be induced TO
once moro leave this common.
wealth and try their fortunes else
where. The letters from these wan.
dering Disconnected and disappointed
Pilgrims. as brief as they arc, when
read between the lines. tell sad
stories Of hopes never attained. riches
further away than before the pilgrim
age commenced, home sickness and
dispair among strangers with no help
ing hand at any time { make their
hard struggle worth while. II these
hard experiences serve no other pur-
pose than TO keep az home MIs.
sourlans who are now thinking about
emigrating 10 lands far away. but no;
as fertile and productive as those orr
state offers 20 It's sons and daughters.
then something worth while viii have
been accomplished. for many men
and women viii be spared the pain
and anguish OF being made wiser by
actual contact oith life elsewhere
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
Women of Diplomatic Set Are Smokers

or was given without any apparent
thought Of embarrassment Dealers
patronized BY fashionable dwerers
here carry a large stock Of women's
cigarettes
Il is not a rare sight o see the
wife Of a foreign diplomat smoking
cOmplacenLy as she sits N ths
lawn Of her home on a pleasant eve
ming Some foreign women promt
nent here have been known 10 smoke
cigars.
Though these facts put the Wash
ingtun situation IN a light slightly
different from that OF other Amer.
can cities. the local clergy fail e
and any defense for the habit
The habit Of cigarette smoking
amoAg women Is, 10 my mind, a thor
ouGhly pernioious from any stand
point said Canon Mays OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal church.
Father Eugene Harmon Of the
Church Of The Immaculate Concep-
ton. was unusually severe In his
criticism Of the cigarette habit among
women He said, The habit Is %
no1ieus al around and In women. de-
spite the fact that The Law from a
gospel standpoint Is the same Tor both
sexes. cigarette smoking Is worse with
ome than with men because Of The
example they lei Society demands a
different ethical code for women for It's
own n%rntecfon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Death cut short a burst OF laughter
and a social call FOR J l. Williams. a
retired farmer, who lived Al May.
wood. az Independence electric line
station and a suburb OF Kansas city. 4
chain OF funny stories was started.
Mr. Williams told a good one and JON.
cd 10 the roars OF merrIment that Col.
lowed. Elspplug his knees and holding
his sides.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

p. 7. B1rn1n. TIA &nO1s eircus
mrz. once vrste: Z lave had the
Cuueura Remedies among the con
tents O. ~ neticins chest With ny
Shows Tor the last tkrse seasons. andI
can chesrfgHy certify that they wsrs
very effective IN eTsry cass which
called for their use.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
kansas cIty Moadnen MIn.

Before a crowd OF 1000 persons the
Modern woodmen OF America held
their log rolling ON broadway az Col.
umhia, using a walnut log three feet
tn diameter Kansas City lodge 2002
was hrsL Mohcrly second. 81 Charles
third, aud Huutsdale fourth in the log
rolling contest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

waite River JGncuon. Nt-Com.
pleto rcuurus Tor the e,eS.ioa 81 GOV.
ernc- la she s55 election districts give.
Meade ~RgpablioaE. sS1es Watson.
pemocrz0c. 15s.n NcAdos plurality.
issS& m lsoS Prcaus plurality was
sast6
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Kalispen McsiArA-rwo pgrsoas
werc killed "a wcro dangerously iu.
Jared, ave prOhAhly fatally. and 20
Others sa6ered mluor iaiaHes ia me
wreck o. an easihoand BarhnEton
train 90 the 0rvat Northeyn az Cogam.
90 miles easg % kaisnsll,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

j. T. Larkiu. aged % years. OF Milan.
was arrested az Kansas City on In.
structlons from Texas aud Oklahoma
state authorities Larkin Is wanted
In those states as wen as In many
other places because OF many alleged
fraudulent land deals.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
- penth, a. c,ntrana. nd.

Robert sadlcr, AGED rs years. died az
Ceuiralia lie was born In New York.
He was for many years Wabash con.
ducior or Columbia Branch railroad
and superintendent OF the building Of
the main line OF the Wabash rail-
road through Central Missouri Henry
Hunt. agod n years. died tho same
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Mrs Jollyboy-Where On earth have
you beenT
Mr. IL cannot tell a tie. I've been
40 my o1ce
Mu THAT'S whsre Ne dlHer. I
can tell q iie-whan ] hear enc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Berlin. Germany fhe Eopcrt ~
celyea herr that gg1nce viii have sew.
enJ-ayo aefoPlaAes ~ the disposal q
its army By the end Of November la
AitrsSang naeA asgeRuoR In Germany.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
Mckinley FIIss for Senator.

John c Mckinley has filed his
declaration for United states senator
lie declared that he viii stand square
ly for the principle OF protection. but
that ne purposes to have no quarrel
with men who may differ on matters
o. detail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

While milking a COW in a pasture
six miles south OF Scdalia. Avery Mos
by, rs years old. was killed by light.
nlng, Hair an hour later within a mile
Of where Mosby was killed Arthur
Carton, % years old, lost HIS life In a
similar manner
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
- rornadee, In orunan

Tive tornadoea. occurring simultan.
eously within a milo OF each other.
swept small sections OF Northeast
Orundy county, Considerable damage
70 farm property and crops wal done
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

The MIniEtsH-In the Eext world.
Tommy. the last shall Be first
Tommy-Say. Woa't ] shine WHEN
the minister cones % supper 81 or
house up thsre!-PucE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

we're hlEhiy eeiersz aa8 acEi1ss terri
BIZ Narke< izErgEs1e1t foECEed
~ 80 e Dsaz's E6zsT PIlA II SIX
weeks vas vel uozaa Ny frs-2s
&Et r~sis1iTss marvel a ~ rsc1FsT
Rsuszs>r IL Ezzs-Doz1G
PR Ezls ~ al dszierE 81 eEzs q
bUL FoE-EMiI5Erz Co. BzGaIo " z.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

fava1f t1y IN I'D
uaahls % rsvrs haz1
O. 80 NJ rEht
.ismb wza gECleu 10
tufos ncFmzl size I
issks4 The psctEs q
6sasA 80 ZY ease
pcE1la4 the eoctam
IL hfnEr aaerelln-a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Ahant - SIS % Tslr sAeea uaGT pe1rts
WD1r a-seT $780, ~ EEzg A4ClE Ea1G AaaE
n c4Fcs Nlr-as hwelsus Act1Eg EEez ard
N4rrs rcz1 sad ccUGrr- IEs1 tEs uhlar f1r
NrGEluE "a DeE shgea &d e~urrTWhrr Ne
eAzpae ssEf FBEE At1rssa Ataa 8 Oa=sgaL
Il Ely. =. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Youth 10 Invariably present "a TIE
ola aSe % a great He never
completely loses ifss frat elixir
Prof. Harris nickford
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

The thirty second annual Nesi con,
ference OF the German, Kansas. Ne
braska and a part OF Colorado, was
held at st. Joseph bishop 7. n
Nelly OF New Orleans presided.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

The DAYS aru not nerc repcgltiuns Of
themselves. tomorrow Etl have 4 bet
Ger meaning IT T MunSor. Dn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

~ Ftrrea F.aaEns Hsllrss rszlsrs aa1 tustN
lHy ET1aalsA cav = 4ks aas&s4F,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

A girl VIII tell hos . man made
love 20 her when sac ala 70 him
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
New Evidence in Vaughn Case.

Following a record breaking trip
hall way across the continent. Attor.
ney John c. Minis. Of Kirksvillo. has
secured q deposition which he be-
hcyes WIN clear Mrs Arna 3. Vaughn
and Dr. James r. Huh Of the charges
OF murder Tho deposition was Sc.
cured from Or. Frank D. Young, for
mcrly q physician and mcmbCr OF the
legislature az Krksyille who has been
a resident OF Los Angeles for the past
year In his deposition Or Young
testified that hu had attended Prof
Vaughn iu 1908 and NJ that time had
permitted him 20 take s~tryuhrlue as
a heart stmulaut He testified fur.
Their that iu 1905 Prot Vaughn came
TO him and asked that De be- allowed
20 Increase the dose which was also
permitted Or, Young also stated
that although Pref Vaughn might
have the appearance Of being robust
YET be WAS a confirmed medicine de.
voice and was never without a small
vial Of pills or powders,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

a. CRo&S nAIL ntlrE
Shoula ~ In eveu kcma kEk vaur Esuoet
tsr r. Largs 2 a. pa-ELss enly 5 ceuts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
a nAnvELous
fio~ . chrsuIe Inssfis ssgsiaed Ps~
feet HaasA.

Mra hay Trsszer. 20 wsst Tsird
-. EsE AIbauy. Ia9. sayss Kinney
6iBeaas lad faafaraE NJ = ct.eifis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Harry boEgess, OF S p. Borgess. &
Son, was driving at Liberty when his
horse became frightened az q locomo-
tive and jumped over the railing along
the street The buggy. with AR Bog,
goss. olighted atop OF an old mill wen
aud the platform broke Though. let.
ling the buggy With MT Borgess. fan
ia tho bottom, There vas about ten
feet 81 water In the we'll which was
about tlCny feet deep The horse
caught with rs front fee, ON the well
curb ard hung there until released.
Mt Boggess escaped Injury. but the
horse was badly hurt and the buggy
damnllahcd-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Unusual honors were paid the mem
DRY Of Henry Lewis. a negro born q
slave In ST Louis 50 years ago. at the
funeral services at the residence Of
Mrs Pail Chew. 1888 Westminstes
Place. 81. Louis Lewis died az tho
city hospital from injuries received =
week 100. when be was run down BY
a street car. The burial was al Belle,
fontaine cemetery. where the body OF
the aged negro was laid u rest in a
grave ~alougu.-g that OF his old master.
Peter Liudell A monument win Dc
erected 20 mark bis resting place,
similar In dcsiEn 20 the handsome
shaf that stands az the head OF the
grave OF Peter IIndell. The members
Of the Chew family and friends we're
present at the services az their home.
with the widow the three sons and the
eight grandchildren Of the old slave.
The Rev John Parker, pastor OF Pleas.
ant Green Negro Methodist church.
had charge OF the funeral. The near
relatives and friends OF the deceased
had the frs, carriages The members
OF the Chew family followed 10 others.