davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07
] /.

9ie Straben Der Snneru @tabt
ipursn um oiefe Stunbe bereits BON
tinem slesanttn publitum poa. Be-
ran nQbm Die Ridtuns nad Dem
9onautOrIO, mo tr bis Wtttag pros
msnirte. Gr fiimmertt iid dbIoIut
ui6t nm Die Bdnt unb eripos nibt
einmal Die 5rage, ipas er nit iei>
mem sinmonatIiden urlaub beginner
ipiiroe. Wlittas Iu4te er fsin ges
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

r9eitatten enG6ises Grdulein: i4
bin Der betuuBte Serr nit benz SOr>
terrier"
mSie2 = a9 - aIfo sic iino es
tpirtli92"
nSie fdeinen enttGuidt, meine
@nGOisite9"
% neiu - beipabre - i'm @sgens
tbeil: i'd finot ben SoT pirfIia gang
allerli.bit..."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

go panoerten iie mittinanoer
man6e Shnbe, tameu an einIamen
Soften oorbsi. b0rten ben Dino in
Birtenreiben iauTen, bas mar pie
Sprd9e bts gllls; unb Der berbe
Duff BON 2aub, &rdut unb Seibs
.na9te Tis miibs. baB fie tpcbIis er,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07


fosur oas aeubere 0es Mannss. Der
modte oas nur fsin9
Ser Sr.mos aber fiimmsrts f9
ni9t nm tbu. @r trant undblGIIig,
Itano suipsilsn duf, nm 5ur Raf. 3u
trsten unb elm paar Wprte nit Dem
MGo9en gu ipe9feln, tporuuf er feis
nen plab BON neuem siunabm. Be-
ran bssaun ben Menf6eu gu baHsn.
gr bate eine gmpfinouts, als bate
sr nit tbm f9pn gu tbun sebdbt, ibu
aber IGnsf berg.Hen uno als trGt.
er ibm iebt nur ipieber in ben Wtg.
nm ibn gu erinn.rn: id bin Dtries
nige, nit Dem Ou Did auseinano.rs
fsb,u mubt, Der Did bisbsr nod i'm,
msr beIiest bat uno Did auG i,Bt
su 8Obsn I9mettsrn pirb. 8sran
aerietb pirtli9 in Wutb uno bGtts
am li.bF.r Strsit nit Dem Srsmosn
ungefunsen. @r itnnb oI.entdtip duf
uno aur &dii. trst.nb, frasts sr oas
Wdoden:
ygBer TT 0ieIer UldnnY uno spess
balb fnudt sr iib furtipGbr.no NIT
Sbnsn gu idaffsn9"
0ds NdS6en lsgte 8sran oi.
Sano b.i9pidtiseno an Den
Wuno uno iaste; .gr ift mein
Sreunb,"
8srun mahts srOBe aussn; oann
msints sr Iu9sno: rSbr 5r.uno9 SD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

NEAR AC0YAPA

Bluefields. Jan. 14.-Gcns. Estrada,
Matuty and Zeledon, with 1,2OO mon.
who have been detained by rough seas
for week. arc preparing to leave
Blueflelds Immediately for Greytown,
using the transports Utstein and
Ometepe and the gunboat Blanca
Gen Chamorro Is expected to arrive
in the heart of the Chontales district
tomorrow. where he will be Joined by
Gen. Mena. An engagement near Acoy-
apa will follow.
Gen. Juan Reyes. former governor Of
the coast provinces. has telegraphed to
Gen. Estrada at Greytown. requesting
permission to come to Bluefields and
enter into peace negotiations with Es-
trada without the acquiescence of
President Madriz.
II will be remembered that Reyes,
who was second in command OF the
revolutionary army, turned traitor and
went to Managua with orders from
Costa Rica- Gen. Estrada refused
Reyes permission to come here
Gtn. l1uraldo, IN command OF the
government troops at Greytown, sent
a wireless dispatch to Gen. Estrada to-
dey through the British cruiser ScyIla,
asking that boat be sent to Greytown
to convey the Red Cross, sent by Presi-
dent Mad.rz and Gen. Reyes, to Blue
fields. Estrada replied as follows:
II would have appreciated IL much IL
you could have sent the Red Cross Inn
mediately after the battle at Recreo.
but we now have everything we'll In
hand, American, Costa Rican and ma
tional doctors have come to our aid
and the wounded are nearly all we'll"
The revolutionists are inclined to
the opinion that this Red Cross
movement on the part of the govern
ment Is a pretext for the purpose OF
syPing on Gen. Estrada
H H. McGlll OF Dayton, o., has
closed contract with General
Estrada for a military balloon service.
The United States cruisers Prairie
and Dcs Moines arrived today. The
Tacoma has feft for Greytown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
CANADIAN CRlTICIZES
AMERICAN BANK SYSTEM

ottawa, Ont, Jan. 15.-"Most of the
we'll informed observers outside of the
United States are aware that 1t is the
wretched banking system of that coun
try that is chiefly responsible for the
frequent financial upsets that take
place in the big republic" says H. NJ.
p. Eckardt, a Canadian authority on
money matters. Then he adds:
IF instead OF thousands of small,
weak banks there were a few large.
we'll managed branch banks, not only
conditions In the states would be bet
ter and more staple. but Great Britain.
the continent of Europe and Canada
would be freed from source of con-
tinual apprehension and danger. Some
United States writers take great COM
fort to themselves, because, as they
say, the panicS are world affairs. and
not confined to the United States.
"If the truth were recognized ii very
likely would be that the disturbances
usually originate in the United States
and their evil effects spread from there
to other countries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
WOMAN ARGUED HER CASE
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington. Jan. 15.-For the first
time in the. history OF the supreme
court. woman who Is not a LAWYER
appeared before that court yesterday
and argued case. Many years ago the
supreme court adopted rule permit
ting citizens the right to appear in
person and argue cases in which they
have direct personal interest 1t was
under this rule that the woman. Mrs
Ida b. Conlcy. of Kansas City. Kan.
q Wyandotte Indian. was permitted to
argue her case. The suit in which
Mrs. Conley appeared was brought
to prevent the sale and desecration of
a public cemetery In Kansas City
which was reserved In an agreement
made between the Wyandott Indians
and the United States government as
an Indian burying ground. In the
cemetery are the remains of Mrs.
Conley's relatives The case came up
on an appeal from the circuit court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Hients SLOW, but cars are becoming
ecarcer There is no scarcity in the
market OF any kind OF timber and the
local yards arc all busy, considering
what the weather has been There is
cement in plenty, only prices have been
cut so there is precious little profit In
lahuhn2 IT. The travelling men have
storeeu out on their midwinter tours
more hopeful than ever of d good
spring business.
DRY GOODS STOCKING UP.
The Wholesale dry goods trade Is
gettmS In large stocks of goods from
the eastern factories. one large firm re-
ceiving six carloads this month On
one floor alone this week. this con-
Germ had lo0 tons Of piece goods which,
IL stretched out, would make 4l5 miles.
OF cover liz acres. Jobbers report fall
dress goods as higher, with an advance
also In suitings of 10 per cent Inter
est is being shown in wool goods for
carry tall delivery, with a fair volume
OIL orders at advanced prices Dupli-
cate orders on all classes of dress goods
Tor spring show an increase in yardagc
over last year. Wholesalers are send
Ing in repeat orders for spot delivery.
1t is claimed that the entire range of
women's suitings will open this month
at hSuieS DIT ledSt lu per cent above
last years figures
FLOWER HATS NEXT.
The retail dry goods trade reports
plenty of special sales this week. clear
Ing up stocks of winter goods, as we'll
as including some new stock Some
OF the sales are all white goods sales,
others cover various other departments
OF the dry goods trade. AS general
thing these sales have been we'll pa
tronized. making the general business
Tor the week figure considerably above
the aggregate for the first two weeks
in 1909, The millinery department is
pushing the so-called flower hat, which,
is to be the fashionable fad this spring
The hat is of all sizes. with fiowery ap-
pendages varying from a simple spray
to a competitor with the Hanging Gar
dens at Babylon, and as ungainly as
a wheelbarrow. Foulards are in con-
siderable demand, and the heavier silks
In general. while not much is predict
cd for lightweight silks. In dress goods
good things are expected, also
in fancy lines. In hosiery, gloves, nov
elites and in most linen lines 1t is quiet.
The buyers are beginning to go cast
for spring and early summer purchases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

is proposed to hold in New York In
1913 have been given out here. The
fair. 1t is announced, Is to be merely
a preliminary to permanent industrial
exposition which the founders OF the
enterprise hope to establish in New
York Through this permanent eX-
position. promoters say the products
of the leading countries will be display
ed constantly and 1t will be possible
for visitors from foreign lands to get
a good idea of resources or manufac-
turers OF any state or section Of the
Union without going beyond the limits
of New York City. 1t is proposed also
to build a permanent midway which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

for the district of Kansas which dis
missed the suit for want of turisdic-
ton. Mrs. Conleys argument lasted
for more than an hour. She is a mid
die aged woman showing clearly her
Indian descent and speaking with
shrill voice She confined herself
closely to her printed brief Of 70
pages although several questions were
put to her by members of the court,
which she answered readily and in
tellicentlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
Several doses regulate the Kid
neys and end Bladder
Trouble.

Out-of- order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Pains in the back. sides or loins
rheumatic twinges. debilitating head
ache. nervousness. dizziness. sleepless-
ness infiamed or swollen eyelids worn
out feeling and many other symptoms
of clogged. inactive kidneys simply
vanish.
Frequent. painful and uncontrolla-
Bile urination due to a weak or irritable
bladder Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney. bladder or urinary disorder. or
feel rheumatism coming. begin taking
this harmless remedy. with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
REMOVAL.
MISERY FROM BACKACHE GOES AND
UT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE.

at any price, made anywhere else in
the world, which will effect so thor
ough and prompt a cure. as fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diureic.
which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes dt-
rect to the out-of-order kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system. cleaning.
healing and strentgening these organs
and glands and completes the cure
before you realize 1T
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean. active. healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and YOU feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
OF any mercantile agency will tell You
that Papc. Thompson & Pape, OF Cin-
cinnati. Is large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
STATE DEPARTMENT
ADVISED OF COMING CONFLICT

Washington. Jan. 14.-Preparation
for the battle between the
Madriz forces and the Estrada army
near Acoyapa. were announced to the
state department today In a despatch
from Consul Olivares at Managua.
The CONSUL reports that Madriz
permits former Minister Inias and
Gen. Toledo and other close follow
ers OF Zelaya to take a prominent part
In affairs of government though Ma
driz has turned on Zelaya In his pub
lie uttorancea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
SickIy Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face-put on that
g0oa health smile that CAS-.
CARE7S will give you-as
a result from the cu1e of
GIo,nstipation-or : a torpid liver.
It's SO easy-do it-you'll see.
CASCARETS I0c n box for a vVc,L.s 'i'
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
10 the world. Million boxes a month'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

NJ. L. BLACK, Huntington, Utah.
Mr.. Black says: II wish to re-
port that after taking your treat
ment for two months for Catarrhal
deafness, that my hearing Is COM
pletely restored, although for
OVER TWENTY YEARS 1 HAVE
HARDLY BEEN ABLE TO HEAR
A SOUND OUT OF ONE OF MY
EARS AND LAST FALL MY
OTHER EAR CLOSED UP.
II cannot express TO you my gra-
titude and how thankful I feel that
I can now converse with my fellow
man without him having to almost
yell at me
II send you my photo by mail
today. Respectfully yours,
IN. l.. BLACK,
Huntington, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
BUSINESS NOTES

There have been but few sales of
local stocks during the week, the
brokers having directed u great deal
of their energy towards interesting
moneyed people in the city improve
ment warrants, which are largely dealt
In by banks and private parties at
figures generally running per cent be-
low par. Money is somewhat firmer at
all the banks and some have entirely
shut down on loans temporarily.
Advices from the sugar factories
state that the seasons run Is ending
in good shape, In spite of the weather
conditions. which is In strong and
gratifying contrast to conditions In
southern Colorado. where 1t Is said
there are still 10000 tons of bcets In
the ground. which will probably be
loss.
Cor Wagon & Machine Co. stock Is
ct N tho list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

wild Rose Glycerine. for ...... 25c
Squibbs Talcum, regular 26c, for .1oc
Mennen's Talcum. regular Csc. for -1Sc
Colgatc's Talcum. regular 25c, for -1oc
ReXall Talcum, regular csc, for .1oc
Rubifoam, regular 25c for ..... 1Sc
Lyons Tooth Powder. reg, 25c. for .19c
Sanitol Tooth Powder. reg. 25c. for. -19c
CoIgate's Tooth Powder, reg. csc, for zoe
Rexall Tooth Powder Pearl. reg. 25c
for ,..,. lie
Colgate's Violet Water reg. 81, for 75c
Shaving Mugs. regular csc, for 19c
Scmpre Giovine, regular 60c. for csc
Fluffs Moquet. regular 10c, for &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

shall be rival to Coney Island and
shall be in large way a national
pleasure ground.
Options have been taken on a tract
of 800 acres on Station Island. II the
project Is successfully. launched the
next three years will be occupied In
erecting a large number of buildings
1t is proposed that each state shall
erect q permanent building OF its own.
REMOVAL.
DIR. e, o. Taylor wishes to announce
he will hereafter receive his patients
at rooms 510-511 Templeton Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
NEW YORK WORLDS
FAIR IN 1918 PLANS

New York. Jan. 15.-Further details
OF plans for the worlds fair which 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Meadow Matted Milk. half pint size, re
$3.50. for ...s......-.-... .S1:ov
Java Rice Powder. regular soc. for 2oc
Bromo Seltzer. regular csc. for .1sc
Bromo Seltzer, regular 1oc. for 90
Listcrine. regular s1.00, for 100
LIsterine, regular soc. for ....-. -SSc
Listerine. regular csc. for ...::..:.. 1sc M
Ponds Extract. regular S1.00. for a0c
Ponds Extract, regular soc for 80. $50
Ponds Extract. regular 26c. Tor &c
Pinaud's Hair Tonic reg. soc. Tor 4Sc
Hydrogen Peroxide. reg. Csc. for lea
hydrogen Peroxide. reg. soc. for ESQ
Hydrogen Peroxide. reg. 7Sc. Tor '.-ooe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Following are the latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar pfd. ....,S s90O
Amalgamated Sugar Co. com 19l 90
Con Wagon & Machine Co. .... 1900
Continental National bank .... 1S5.OO
Deseret National bank .......... 3O0.0O
Deseret Savings bank .......... 10000
First National bank, Ogden Soo.Oo
First National bank. Murray 1000
First National bank, Logan 220.00
Homo Fire Insurance Co. ...... 20S.00
IA 7 Grant & Co. ......... 100 90
Lewiston Sugar Co. -............ l9.2b
National Bank of the Republic l65,e0
Ogden Savings bank, ogden 2S0.00
Pinrree National bank. ogden =. 202 90
Provo Com. & Savings bank '... 165.00
Rocky Min Telephone Co ...,.. 500
caIt Tale Security & Trust CO. . 140 90
state Bank of Utah ............ 2360
Sugar CITY Townsite Co, $500
Thatcher Bros Banking Co, Log. 100 90
Utah Bkg Co. Lehl & Am. Fork 1880
Utah-I Idaho Sugar Co pfd' SSp
Utah-Sugar Co. com. .-......, $50
Utah County Light Ss Power Co. 100
I1tah National bank .......... 1850
Utah Imp. Vehicle Co. .......... $500
Utah Savings & Trust Co. ....-.. 1l20o
Walker Bros. bankers .--....ss'.' 9ooVu
Western Loan & Savings Co 1o60
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co GOO 10
NJ 20S 90
Il. C. Home Bldg G. r, E. Co, pfd loo
q. C. Home Bldg g. r. E. Cocoon LOO
BONDS.
c. r. & p. Co ...............s.-- 9ouo
Sumptcr Valley railroad ......... l0lO0
Utah County Light & Power Co lo2 w
Utah Sugar Co, ....s''.''.''.''ss iVo'oo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In the death of Frank Mccormack
his n~eighbors have lost a true and loyal
friend; though quiet ard retiring in his
manners, yet eve ready to respond to
a friend in distress. tie was the eldest
of eight brothers, all SON. of William
Mccormack, near Torrance. He joined
the Baptist church in early boynood
and ever manifested a love of Jesus, by
living an honest and upright life. From
b%aoyhoof, boyhood and manhood the
writer had known him, and there was
never q blemish on his name.
He was indeea q noble character.
Time can in a manner heal the broken
heart, but the sad memory and empty
chair will ever tear the wound afresh.
But dear friends, wife and loved ones,
go to God in prayer; He will help you
bear your burdens. He is not dead,
"a: sleepetc. Soon, very soor, We g..
will be called tc pay the sane DEB
.et Us - .eAIy.
He was taken very sick from the
very first, but all that the physicians
and loving hands could do did not stay
the fell destroyer. He died Friday
night, the 3rG Of June, 1910. At the
tinle OF his death he was 50 years old.
A Friend.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
It is not Too Late.

For any lady, either married or
single to enter the Sentinel's Com
bination Diamond Ring Contest
and be successful. All YOU have
to do is to get a few subscriptions
and a small amount of lob work
to put you up with the leaders
Almost any friend of yours will
pay up his back subscription and
most anyone will pay for one or
two years in advance. Ask your
merchant friends to give Won
their job printing. Every dollars
worth of job work entities them
to 1000 votes dnring the first
period. We have one of the
best equipped plants in the state
and can turn out all classes of
work. Get busy, ladies, and en-
ter. Some of them who were al
the bottom of the list last week
are among the leaders now. The
contest is open to all. Enter
now, i. IS not too late.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
~UnderWood's Encounter

From an exchange, which reaches
reaches this office from Bowie, Texas.
1t IS learned that our townman, Edgar
Underwood, who is visiting there. re-
lates a blood ~curdling experience with a
pack of labo wolves, while out with Ia
fishing party, he and his com Unions
lost their bearing end were uaacle to
fnp their way back to the camp until
ne EeXt Gay. Edgar is SAID to have
,a5g:'t 4 |olfe, that was about to
po0nce upon him, by the eongue and
trrTel tie animal inside out. Other
shutting feats such as choking ore
ca :aie eit;;rE or'Tancther are said
| e-ei pe.Ior-.-,. ~ -. young
aercr;es. in.c-ma,ic.. IS 10 row much
2 sia. e tooic Had 70 - with Under
"co2's getting lost is Hacking, When
h got bacf; to camp, he is said to have
exclaimed, ''hurrah fc~ Calhoun coun-
y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
Mr. Robert AcCracken Passes
AWAY.

Mr. Robert McCracken answered his
last summons at the home OF his broth
+, /. McCracken, at Hardy, Monday
tTening and his remains were laid to
rest Tuesday morning in the family
burying ground near Hardy, Rev. J.
M. Derrick of Coffeeville conducting the
funeral services.
Mr.. McCracken was about sixty g
OF age. He had been a cripple for
years and for the last severaLyears al
intense sufferer, all of which he
bore with a commendable patience.
He was a quiet citizen and one useful
his community. He had a host of
friends. Those most closely associated
with him better appreciated his splen-
did qualities.
To the sorrowing ones the SentineI
sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
Ate a Licensed Sausage.

While G. E. Sewright was eating
WienerWurst, commonly known as 4;
hot dog in a restaurant he bit some
thing metallic. 1t proved to be cog
license Nc. 4,412. Sewright then de-
nounced the beef trust, that raised
prices to such a height that a restau-
rant keeper can't afford to serve my
thing but dog, and tried to thrash the
waiter who served the wiener and the
cook who prepared it. The police
Quelled the riot, whereupon Sewright
went to the city hall and asked the IL
cense clerk whose dog was numbered
ALB. The clerk looked through his
records, and replied: miss Anna Bell,
300 ~ South Los Angeles street; a fe-
male Scotch terrier. Why?"
Sewright said: 1--WE eaten her. Bet
ter cancel the record"
Miss Bell said she lost her dog three
ago. The restaurant that serv-
ed the wiererwurst with dog license
AYERS that the food was
bought in the regular way.
Sewright has forswcrn wieners, and
Mss Bell has cancelled the reward she
offered for her dog.-Los Angeles
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
The Editors PARADISE.

Frederick C. Boyer, a -wcli-koown
Cleveland editor, told az & remit press
banquet a newspaper s:ory:
"A Medina editor died" he said,
land was, OF course, directed to as
cend TO the Abode OF the just. SUIT
during the ascen3 tire ed ;:4rlal-
istic curiosity assn i he
said:
lis il permitted fc- c. j. "a ye a
look at-er-the other placer
Certainly was the gracious re-
ply, and accordingly a descent to the
other place was made. Here the ed
itor found much to interest him. He
scurried about and was soon lost to
view.
Ills angelic escort got worried at
las and began a systematic search for
rs charge. He found MIN at last seat
e. before q tucnac-. f.rr;9g himself
and g.anc.ng at the people in the fire.
80 .:tcc = - .--1e H~s = pate
saying: delinquent Subscribers
Come, said the angel to the edit
or, we must be going
You go on the editor answered,
without lifting his eyes. I'm not COM
ing. This is heaven enough for me-
Louisville Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
DR. h c Stokes is Numbered
With the Dead

/ Last Saturday at Shreveport, La,
DR.. H. c. Stokes laid down ;life's bur
dens after a prolonged illness and his re
mains were inferred at Sardis, Miss.
Monday. He YVES 81 years old and
is survived by two grown sens, besides
several sisters and che brother, DR.. W.
II. Stokes, of Mayfkld, KY. He was
reared in Grenada, being a son of Hen
ry Stokes. He was a member of the
Baptist Church, and a good and useful
citizen, He numbered his friends bv
the score which is an excellent tribute
to his integrity Of character.