davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Grand Coteau.

Nov. 2nd.-Messrs. F. G. Smith, Z
o. and Walter Barry were in Opel
ousas Thursday.
Mr.. R.. v. Richard, of Arnaudville
was here Friday.
DR.. 3. s. Barry was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. ]. Olivier at Lydia.
La, a few days this week.
Mrs. G. W. McNaspy, of Lafayette,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. L. Andrus and baby Myr-
tie, Of 0pelousas, were in our midst
Saturday.
A party was given at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Barry last FRI
day evening in honor Of their daugh-
ter Miss Cecilia BarrY's birthday. A
good crowd attended and had a plea
sont time.
Judge j. A. Smith was in Opel
ousas Monday.
Mrs. - Collins. of Welsh is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. Saizan.
Mr.. Ashton Barry left Sunday for
LoreauyiIle.
Mrs. Lee Garland, Mrs. Jos. La
sale, Miss Lee Cahanin, Mr.. Ernest
Richard, Mr.. Des Mizzi and family, of
Opelousas, were here sundry.
Mrs. - Bouin and son, of st.
MartinVille, was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Mouton left Sunday for
the Crescent city.
Mrs. Dan Pollingue. of Port Barre,
here Sunday.
Mr.. F. s. Barry and sister, Miss
Florence, were in Opelousas Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
HTS SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.
Kansas Judge Declares Publication 4 Viola.
ilOa 81 Labor Laws.

Kansas City, Nov. 8.-Contracts
for advertising in newspapers pub
lished on Sunday were declared void
by Judge ]. A. Thornton in the Kansas
Court Of Appeals Monday.
The Sunday labor laws of the
State, the court held. were being
violated when such papers were
printed and therefore any contract
for work in connection with the pub
LEGATION would also necessarily be il
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Notice.

0~pe1ousas, La, Oct. !. 1910.
The Tax Collectors Once win he onen On
saturday, Oct. Is for the collection of ali
Movable property win be delinquent on
All vehicle andper capita licenses and tax
es VIII De delinquent on Nov. list. and notices
viii be sent out on that day.
zeal estate and all other property will be
delinquent on Jan. LIST, 1911. and notices
viii be sent out on that date.
IRo per cent per month win be charged
II Exc are not paid on time,
Sheriff and Ex-of1cio Tax Collector.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
NJ

oPHELIA CHARLES No. 191o4. Own
VS.. District Court ST
ALBERT LEWIS. SLandry Parish, La.
On motion of attorneys for plafntiff and
on producing due proof In Support of plain
t1f's demand, the law and the evidence be-
ing In favor of said plaintiff, 1t Is ordered,
adJudged and decreed that the default en-.
tered herein, on the 10th day or Septemhez,
A. q, 1910, be now confirmed and made
maj, and that accordingly There be Judg-
ment In favor of plaintiff. Ophelta Charles.
and against defendant, Albert Lewis. her
husband, decreeing a dissolution of the
between them, and a separation Of
properties between the said plaintiff and
the said defendant, costs to be paid by de-
Thus done read and signed in open Court
on this Esd day of September, a.. D., 1910.
B. H. PAVY, Jadge.
oct9 RI. WIGGINs, DEPUTY clerk
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

Z=1A@AN A891 &4EN E&S&
Section i, BE III ordained bv The
Mayor and the Board Of Aldermen, thaf
any Health Officer or Health T~nsueetoF
~ hereby authorized and empowered 10
enter upon any premises within tha
corporate limits 0f the city ofDpeIonsas
between u hourAo on d loo o'clock 8. IL.
2 eco O'Clock nj. for the purpose
~ inspecting said premises. and at any
n0uf dof the purpose 0g examining any
contagious oT Infections disease that
may be reported to- tie said Heai8h M
SANITARY Inspector.
aectlon z. BE 1T further ordained etc.
That any one refusing Ia p9rIa5t 4
HeaIth or Sanitary once to enfer thetr
premises gor h parpeses Hell forth in
seet1on 4. 93 this ordinance. orin Il
way interfering with said of1car. sHnff
pe hnen ID p afam of not less than fVs
aoI5ars 1YoAD1 nor more than l~sgentv-sge
a0IIaTs $500. or Imprisoned tor uof
80 Ahah lVe g more han#sWenEy@ivg
Gays or both tine and Imprisonment q
the discretion of the trial Judge.
seesIon 7. Be III further 6rda sfg
AhabIoR good and sufficient eat4sa abfs
ordinance shall take effect irons aaka III
its first publication.
section 4. Be 1T furtherordelnaa e4e
iha Pill ordinances, OH parts of ordiz
nances, coming in conflict herewith IN
? Tire same are hereby repealed.
al HALPHEN Mayor
1. As SIAGG Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Rest the Horses Feet.

Every farm horse should, if posi-.
bic, be allowed to go without his
shoes at least two or three months
every year, in the opinion Of Thd
Horseman. In fact, it is hardly neS
essary to shoe a horse on the far
unless he is to go on the hard roads
or work on the hard soil where be is
required to do much heavy pulling.
Without shoes a horses hoofs will
grow out, regain its natural shape,
which is always more or less cnanged
by continuous shoeing.
Many city horses with hoofs bound
and cracked and otherwise injured,
have been taken to 3 farm, their
shoes pulled off and turned ont to
pasture and thoroughly cured within
six months. In fact the farmers
around the large cities used to find
in this class Of animals a cheap sup
ply, many Of which turned out to be
ti~rst-class horses, showing that all
that was needed was rest on Mother
without their shoes.
A Mules Testimony.
A correspondent sends the follow
ing clipping, believing that it will
interest many of our readers as the
incident actually occurred in a Massa-
,husetts court:
A driver had been brought before
judge, charged with cruelty to
animals in that he had been driving
! CALLED mule. The prisoner had an
Expert witness in a veterinarian, who
estiied that the sore on the mules
'ack did not pain the animal in the
east.
The judge listened attentively to
he long technical opinion, and then
emanded to know where the mule
as. He was informed that it was
arnessed to a wagon on the street
! front Of the court building. The
1dge ordered that court be adjourn
! for FIVE minutes.
He took his cane and proceeded to :
Ne street. He approached the mule, :
ad with the end Of his cane touched !
sore spot or the animals back. !
he mule almost kicked the dash !
oard off the wagon. Once again
le judge touched the sore with his
me, and the frantic beast almost !
the wagon with bis kick 4
&. /
The judge returned to the bench !
le prisoner was called before him. ]
With all due respect to the ex- 1
,rt testimony you have had intro
ICED in your behalf 10 show that
e sore on the mules back does not
in him | will fine you $50 an
'unced the judge. 7 asked the 9
lle if the sore hurt him, and be said
did,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
WHAT A Then SAY

The dog and cat were sitting on tn,
hearth-rug by the fire,
And the pet cauary's cage wa
hanging near,
And while I sat 10 quietly. tbe7
thought I was asleep.
They said these things SO loud,
l could hear
Said the cat IT'S really shocking
how | am msuled around
By the best brought-up children in
this town!
The little folks who live here, have
no feeling for their pets
Now, would you like to be carried,
upside-down?"
Your woes, my dearest Madam"
the dog politely said,
Are very sad, I answer, so are
mine.
My little master loves me,-st least
he says he does
And then forgets to feedme, half
the time.
/ run until I'm breatbless, | Icy hard
to do my best,
Tie always scolds and Whips me,
when | fail
But tell me, dearest Madsm, pray
how would it suit YOU
To be sled and then he~ldbackward
by the tsil?" q.
The canary, all this time had sat
with dropping head,
My friends" she said, MY trou-
bic is not nice,
It is almost a shame to nention, in
polite society,
But you never in your ives, were
plagued with LICE!
They never let me have ome dust,
or | could kill the 3 is,
They let me get as dir as can be,
All my seed is gone, this long time,
but some I do not He, !.
And nv Water-cuD's d dreadful {
sight to see."
Just then, / sneezed. or coughed,-
at least. they Kew | was I.
awake
And you'd not belieY they'd ever !
said a word! !
But | pass along this sery, which is :
true. you must adit, !
OF their troubles ia vexations, i
which I heard.
Now, little boys and g@irlies, there J
are pets within Y6R home
A birdie, or d dogiepr d cat ?
remember vhatpve told you, !
If what | heard tsn say,
When the cat, and dg, and birdie, !
had j CHAT. !
1thelvn Dyer in Our Mmb Animals. il
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

Movaples cash on day or sale. Land d,
cash on sale day. balance / and q years.
purchaser to execute notes for credit nor.
ton. bearing y per cent from day uf sale
until paid, ten per cent attorneys fees hi
case Of suit. or IL placed In hands Of at
torrey or collector for collection. Land to
remain specially mortgaged with a
PRIVILEGE until final payment.
IVES EkRIsET and M~ARCELEINE FONTE-
NOT,
oct29-6t Joint Administrators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
The Hen. Told By the Little Tot.
EDMUND VANCE COOK.
EDMUND VANCE COOK.

We got 4 Rel we have, en- be lays eggs,
He's lame brrsuse he only has two lexis.
His front TEL are just feathers, en- ne flies
IF YOU cbast fm. Anyhow, he TRIES.
En aops Ell #Hsps AWAY Up in the air,
En- falls up d the fence, or anywhere.
We GOT 4 ~clsg-cat, en- he's got FOUR legs,
BIT he's 81 lszy he WORT lay no legs
Ner notbia5 He can fly right up the bark
0f trees 81 nights, when its all dark,
Ba stavsz NJ foors en hollers like he's cryin,
Fn D;tend il sister he's 3 lion
A.snoooin, gsand to eat Us IN our bed,
I'M we eet cared en- cover up our head
orr cb;ot.A has got two tooths that sticks
9ot IF ne fsont end of bis face en- picks
Sr y y ! 81 bugs en- EVERYTHING. I'm then
l. & %2 T9TT en-. I'm glad ! amt hen
In cat IA nasty worms. En- | bet
Pm clad s5n't ! worm, too, 70 % ct!
onr alan, Il. ne can't RlLLY dy. because
Hes aot II nave some place to put hls claws,
Clear 10 ths moon, way upstairs Y the shy.
.;n,t / hen He just p'tends
70 r l h.. HIS BOT ! feather-duster Whee5 ne ENDS.
IN ~ ~ n,r,.ns II SITS made over when hes done
MI NJ 7 - = sosass oaf DID hen has got ! WoFn-oat ene
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
saturday, Dec. 10. 1910.

9 IIo.eIock a. M, the following described
property, to-Wit:
81 5000 acres In Namou, st. Landry mar.
Ism, La with all improvements, being
west half OF northwest quarter section Igss
township 4 south range1 west La. Meridian.
bounded north by Pacific Improvement
LaI9i CO.. south by John A. white Jrse sold
20 MIN BY deceased. east and west By said
Pacific Imp. Co. lands, being part Of same
property acquired by Marcel Fontenot from
the q 3. Government by Patent 80th Dec.
1901, recorded in Book ID Ho.4 p 1873, on Jan.
II, 1904.
NB The land VIII be sold in 4lots Of
One Wag N and harness, esorref horse
one black are. one COW, two o two
head sheep. one set carpenter tools 10.
chine, kitchen utensils. safe, fabIs. me
single bbl shot gun, household furniture.
sWo chairs, two hoes aad shoveIs. 81 bushs
els corn, lot pine lumber, about go lbs cot
ton In seed eight Isl sacks rough rice. one
lot sugar cane, ono saddle and bride.
feather bed. coon traps, cotton looms. toll
let set and razor,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
AN DYNAMO

IN ordinance giving theright to Health
Offlcers and Health Inspectors. tO.
enter upon premises for the purpose
e making sanitary inspection. oro f
eaIIylng INTO effect any sanitary
penalties against any person fnEar3
fering with b Health Officer 81
aeaith inspector, while ia the dis
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
AN ORDINANCE.

Creating a fee bill, or bill OF costs, rerT-
latins and fixing the fees and COM
p~ensation allowed the Chief on Po-
lice and all other police officers in
city cases.
Sec. 4. Be it ordained, by tfRhAFnyor.
and Board of Aldermen OF the CITY Of
OpelGtssas, In, that In accordance with
Art. s048 of the revised Statutes of the
stats OF Louisiana, that the Chief III POI.
lice and other police officers of the citv
Of Opelousas, La, shall be entitled Is
demand and receive the following faes
Of office, and no other Ia eases of yioIa-
tons OF municipal ordinances. tO-wff.
For making each affidavit and de-
position, except In cases where city
is cast .. Ok
For executing warrant exeeptin
cases where city lis cast. m
For serving snbpoenas except Id
cases where city is cast hi
For serving attachment IN
For serving each order of Court
not otherwise herein provided for,
except IN cases Wher city il cost 10
For arresffng a fugitive, each mile
necessarily traVersed III going to and
returning from the service of any Drn-
cess Of Court, except in cases where cffv
~ east, 2 cts. per mile.
Sec Be Ii further ordained. efe..
That all ordinances or parts 81 ordi9
anc - conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
M HALPHEN. Mayor.
b. A. STAGE Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
T. B.. A. stage. CLERK.

Mr.. Danel offers the following Of
dinance, and after the same was read
section BY section was unanimously
adopted:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF MARGEn r. FoSTENor and
Wife,


By virtue OF an order of the Hon. B.H.
9aVys Judge OF the 18th judicial District
our OF Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of
st. Landry there will be sold at pub1fc
auction. to the last n highest bidder by
the Undersigned joint Administrators or
any duly qualified ~auctioneer of this PAR
ish, az the last residenceo of the deceased In
Mamou, on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
SEARCHED FAR
and WIDE
Noted Invalid, Now in Lyk-
ms, KY, Says That She is
in Better Health Than
Ever Before.

Lyhns, Ky.-'1 have travelled far,
writes Mrs. Martha Dingus, from this
place, "in search Of health. I doc
tored q great deal with great many
different doctors, but with little result
I have been a noted invalid for 20
years, for I had nearly every disease
that my Sex is heir to. But since
using Cardui, / have been steadily
improving. Though now. IS years old,
l am in better health than I have been
in 20 years.
give Cardui the credit for it, and
feel it my duty to inform you what
Cardui has done for me-"
The reason why Cardui is SO excep-
tionally successful in relieving wo-
mems troubles, after other treatments
fail, is that it is a womc MS tonic-a
Strengthening remedy for women,
made especially for women, from in
gradients that act specifically on the
womanly organs, and help nature to
build up the womanly constition.
Not a strong. mineral mixture, but a
mild, vegetable remedy, that cannot
harm either young OF. old.
Your druggist will tell you that Car
dui is just the remedy that you should
try.
VIII you do so?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

paced the glitterlng white sands, says
the Philadelphia Record.
The summer girl is at her best
here" said the aviator A collec-
ton Of summer girls of such beauty
as this is truly impressive spec
tacle"
He smiled
# only the summer girl we're less
frivolous" he said 7 know q, hand
some young man who usually has It
all his own way with the ladies'. but
he told NE yesterda that these At
lantic City girls quite aabergasted
him
He'd been boasting IL pretty
blonde about his conauests. and how
changeable he was. and ali that
=" I love you because you're change
able, said the blonde, and she threw
her soft white arms about his neck
Of nourse. they were engaged: they d
got engaged the second evening. and
SO everything was right aud proper,
Why do you love me for being
changea BILE, darling? said the young
man, as be looked into her deep, clear
ewes with a puzzled frown.
The summer girl laughed archlv
and patted his brown cheek.
" Because, dear she, said, every
time I hiss You It's like kissing an
ether man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
HORSES AND
MULES JUDGED
CROWDS APPLAUD THE WINNERS
AS THE RIBBONS ARE PINNED
ON

The Judging Of horses and mules IN
Glass 3, numbers to Is, took place
in front Of the grand stand, beginning
at 1880 a m. and Included the fol
lowing
Best team Of mules. best mule.
best team Of draft horses, mares OF
geldlngs; best draft horse. mare or
gelding. best colt two years or under,
best mare with colt, colt to be under
l year; best stallion, standard breed,
any age. best Jack, 13 hands or over ,
best stallion, three years o. under
best brood mare. hest horse, mare or
geldtng
The grand stand Tas uell filed and
a large crowd gathered about the race
course fence while the judging was
going on heartily applsuding the va
rious winners As the ribbons we're
rin&ed on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
SHOW
PROVED TO Be
TREAT INDEED
IT WAS ONE OF THE BEST AND
MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS
COUNTY.

Those who missed the baby show
missed one Of the treats of the fair
There were little tiny ones, and big,
laughing ones, and pretty ones and
but then all babies are pretty, and the
sweetest of all, in the opinion Of the
judges was jolly, laughing, rollicking
little Sergeant Stallworth, of Fort
Earrancas, who won the blue ribbon
for the baby under one year, and
richly deserved it. # ever there was
lovely, splendid, hardy little fellow,
tie young regular from the army was
he And he knew il. How could he
help It, with all those laughing, admir-
ing faces upturned TO his, all the VIC
men smiling at him and the men ap.
LIauding his acrobatic acts-for there
Is no doubt but that his father in
tends him for an athlete anC the day
may yet come when these same men
Will see him knock the spots out O.
the one-time champion Of the world
and take that honor unto himself.
For he is as hardy as a lighLWood
Knot and not scared Of the, Old Harry
himself 1t was easy to see that he
Lad been in training for some time,
and, stripped to the waist, with the
stars ana stripes worn as a belt, ne
was champion of the ring and ready
for all corners.
1t didn't take the judges more than
a half a minute to decide that the
blue ribbon and the silver cup, valued
at SO and offered by The Pensa-
colian, was his, and when the crowd
applauded lie joined in ana capped
mis- hands with much enthusiasm ana
kicked his little heels with delight.
Carl Lawrence Stallworth is the
sweetest, pluckiest, hardest little kid
for his size in the country and not
only carried OFF the silver cup, but
won the hearts as well Of everyone
who saw him at the baby show yes
terday afternoon.
The twins were darlings. too.
Somehow, ..Aere is something about
twins that just seems to appeal to
one right away, they are always so
cunning with their double Identity
and they invariably win all hearts
with their pretty ways and cunning
Wlles. So when. the entries for twins
were announced interest ran high
and 1t seemed as if there would be a
close race between Catherine and
Christine Pair, William and Edward
Grant and the two pretty twins of Mr..
and Mrs: Sam Pinney, John and joe
but the last named trio won and were
applauded to the echo, as they well
deserved They are splendid speci-
mems and are as cunning ana friendly
as possible, and in winning the cup
offered by Mr. Burrows they carried
on the honors very prettily, indeed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
MANY FAT JOBS IN
COOK CO. FOR DEMOCRATS
ny Aaaoclated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Approximately
four thousand positions in Cook coun-
ty now held by Republicans will ~
handed over to Democrats as a result
OF Tuesdays election. "1ne New
elected officers feel that the people
want a house cleaning" said John
Mccarthy. chairman of the Demo
cratic committee, yesterday. Other
wise they would not have voted for
the Democratic nominees. It now be-
comes the duty Of the new county Of
fcers to extend the house cleaning to
every nook and corner Of the county
building without loss Of time.
Every one Of the new oficials IN
derstand the thing just as ] do, and
We will lose no more time than is
necessary in turning out the Repub-
leans.
Men Of carability who are not
mere political hangers-on may be re-
tanned in q few instances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
CHARLES p. DlMlTRY is
DEAD IN NEW ORLEAhs,
~ Associated Presa.

New Orleans, Nov. 11-Charles ?.
Dimitry. we'll known author and mem
Der of a prominent southern family
died at his home here today. He was
the son Of Alexander Dimitry. who
represented the United States as am
bassador to several countries. He
was born in Washington in 1887 At
ter serving as a private in the Confed
crate army, AIr Dimitry engaged in
newspaper work in Richmond, WASH
ington and New York, subsequently
returning to his former home at New
Orleans. He was the author Of =
number of well known novels and hiz-
torical works
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
TO-DAY 70 THE LAST DAY
o. 1HI INTERSTATE FAIR.

Today will be the last day Of the
great Interstate Fair, and II will prob
ably be the best attended Of the en-
tire series.
The sale Of the articles in the wo.
mans Department will be q most i'm.
Dortant feature with the ladies'. and
Will be continued - long Is the ar.
tlcles to be offered last.
While Il has been q banner week
for the ladies', who have done an al.
most incredible amount Of work at
The grounds, II has also meant untir-
tng effort upon the part Of every one,
and has been especially strenuous for
Miss chipley.
Tue judges. too. have experienced
. dimcult time In choosing from
among the number Of excellent ar
tjcles submitted to them. but they
have stuck to their tasks admirably.
end have. In most cases, given entire
oatislac&ion.
Il 10, indeed. no small matter. &C.
oosding 70 the ladies, to decide upon
~ very best among such an array
q almost perfect specimens Of the art
q Womaukind.
A number Of the ladies' served on
he reception committee again yester.
~, and the crowds. always interest
-. were taken through the various
exhibits. which were duly explaius-
sad their features Of peculiar excel.
lence pointed out BY those who
kn0w and appreciated them best.
Those invited 70 receive yesterday
were Mrs. NJ. =. Clark. Mrs. ]. q.
CSsvey. Mr.. +. A. Jennings, Mrs.
james NacgiSbon, Mrs. w. Chipley
Jones', Mrs.. =. M. Pyle. Mrs. Edmund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
An interesting demonstration was

N interesting demOnETatlon vas
.iyen at a recent exhibition of ply
seal instruments of the tact that
an intimate connection exists between
the magnitude Of the de>alls visible
n a microscope and the color Of the
light used for Illuminating the object
When the shorter light waves. those
toward the blue end Of the spectrum,
are employed smaller details can be
seen than when the light comes from
the region Of longer waves, toward
the yellow and red end o. the spec
trum. Microscope manufacturers have
taken advantage Of this fact by pro-
ducing an apparatus with which the
stage can be Illuminated At will b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
ANOTHER OLD
RESIDENT HAS
PASSED AWAY
THE DEATH OF WALTER TAYLOR,
AGED rs YEARS, OCCURRED
YESTERDAY FUNERAL WILL
BE TODAY At 2 O'CLOCK.

Death claimed another old resident
of Pensacola yesterday, wnen Walter
Taylor, aged rs years, passed away at
his home on Coyle street, after a
lingering illness. The deceased, who
leaves wife and three daughters to
mourn his loss, was native of Eng
land, coming to Pensacola years ago.
He was very highly respected by all
who knew him, and his death is gen
eraly regretted about the city.
The funeral will take place this at
ternoon at O'Clock, 4nterment 20 take
place at Whitmire's cemetery.