davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
PREsI Wy or THE UNIVERSITY

q y j. u
FREsIp ICY OF THE UNIVERSITY
A new head is to be selected f,r
Inc state university The res'knat: 81
ns Dr Pufiuton takes effect at the erd
olsthe next school year. The selection
Of his successor is a duty Of great i'm
plrtsnce 70 the state. says the Wheel
lie News. The possibilities of Wssi
Virginia university are tremendous
I,s inaipence on the state an t:i' g
lii Il the community denend idfs"25
o6 slie man placed at its he't. He
must he d man who possesses The
Necessary qualifications as educator
and executive, and IN addit''a to
these tpings ne must rea'ie 'as
needs particular of West Virginia
me university is the chief educ9
tonal institution Of the stats and
WEN all Of these thing are tahea
into CONSIDERATION It g realized tn
tits choice of president should b.
most carefully made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
PRINlcEss l4As pIRfAp Y
y Union As I, I'd

(By Union Assoc Hated Pres
MADRID, June al Litlle Princess
Beatrice. Youngest child d kim AZ.
fonso and Queen Victoria reached her
first birthday to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
eIsN.lac:Tp!:aYlsa

Young slaahsWbo Killed Another With
sssF sottle Convicted.
CIik SsBURG, W. Va June 22.A
criminal court jury last evening
teiuFned d verdict Of voluntary mani
biapghter against John ]. Davis g
ycnnR saaao Weston, for the killing
of ofpha A. Davis, "a railroad car
cleanet With beer bottleon March
20, 81 he Baltimore and Ohio Rail;
road ataticntn Glen iails zen;
tence mol % exceed ofe yeaf 81 tie
penaity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
AAs TisgM oUEsslNa

y . d y
People M political partiss ID
various parts ~ the STATE are won "
ing what going 70 be the outcl, mn
Of ae Reppbii an rn1tnpas IN aaf!ot
county That rs the first question Vll
onieider 2 Marion ll county Re
puplEeanti An ll9 itEs q hard question q
anssff fle night va preclpttated
pFlAhIil AZ enc interest Ct tho We
"ails se'eontr9l 3the county orsan -
lion plt gh R nave moi me support ~
the RepaelltIssa.l 2 ers as shown y. ny tne
pfleafes Ali oye .tt y LOT peace SER
.llfaetl aogA epy tlle a y ana 30
poay ~ the present seems % ''s
eaFlng segs much what ll'.l. does happe0'
n tae aesltine sthe Democrats D MOI arr
IN high giee. Bnsyi ihsns three Dss'e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
Tomorrow is Ladies' Day.

Tomorrow will be Ladies' Day at
South Side Park ball game. Grafton
will be pitted against the Hunters and
1t is likely that one of the best games
OF the season will be played.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
5lNEW5YoRk is SIZZLING.
IRy United Press,

vi trsy. United Press
YORK, June 22.-Five deaths
ma forty prostratlons are reported
icr lie pasts 24ehoprs as result OF the
atrIae fieat wave sweeping the CITY
heFe Ii 4o,tef up tn, sight the wealth
I 1 hntealltsaYs. I. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
. INfExAs
Slayer OF Little Alma KeIIner is on
Western Ranch.

HOUSTON, Texas, June 2s.-1t is
reported that Joseph Vending want
ed in Louisville, KY, for the alleged
murder of little Alma Kellner has
been located at ranch near here.
officers left last night to apprehend
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22

+. c. E. Lang.
Report Of secy ofsMttetBoxes-Mrs.
w. B. Hicks. zs
Report Of see'y of National Train
ing School -MTsIlJ F. .Beall.
7 Election OF officers.
Open Discussion Of Work.
Adjournment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
.PIoNEERs pEplcATk HONE.

(By Union Associated Freas.}
SEATTLE, washs Iaae 22.-As a
feature Of their annual reunion, the
Pioneers, Association Of Washington
will dedicate their aeKs $4,000 home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
Two Years For smalIwood.

Russell smallwood got two years in.
tie State Penitentlary for forging and
naering a forged check. Judge Smith
passed sentence on smallWood this
afternoon, The motion rs SEE aside tliej
yetaict 9as Eted iors 5gdge Smith
tliIs nornIilE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22

VI REV: Js Hub I'D assistant super
intehdehtSaaa financial agent of the
ChildFeaIssHSne society3oyWest vir-
IpIa Il iR st6e city Ala intsf5sts Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22

lfe sac and sane" Fourth Of July
eeias o86sys many adherents but the
Tadicais @ill3be hard to keep down,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22

good old summer time" has
come tlsst,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
lT.c::4lNa EozEMAWAsHeD AwAY.

Is it worth Is cents 70 you to stop
that awful asonlzlng lteha Surely
you win spend q, cents On your dtds.
alsps accommodation. to cool any
heal and ssothe that terrible itching
BY arrangement Wishitbs Q. D: p
Lahorator&s Of Chicago, we are aplc
to make i special offer Of q 25-eens
hottie 81 their oil Of wintsrgreen com.
POUND, known as 3. 3, o. preserlrs
-tion. cali, or write, Or telephone te
int. city Drug Co.. Main street, q
Hall's Drug store, water street
We absolutely noNthat ths Itch is
stopped AT ONCE BY p;sp. 2. Pre-;
terlption, ana the cures oil seem TO
be permanent.
HARRY SHAW,
Counsel for ,plainah 4
sEeh. 9.1e.2S.SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
New Road Chartered.

For the purpose OF building an cleo.
trio railway from Ciarksbnrg to Wes-
ton the clarksburg and Weston Elec.
tric Railway Company, Of Fairmont,
has been chartered by the Secretary
Of state. The company has an author:
lied capital stock Of 100000 and the
incorporates who are interested in
the Fairmont and clarksburg Traction
Company, are the following: James 9,
Watson, Walton Miller. ]. E. Watson,
A. B. Fleming and Geo. 7. Watson, Of
Fairmont.
Charters have also been issued to
the following concerns:
Empire Laundry company. OF Clarks
burg. Capital stock, $4,000. Incor
porators, T. H. Williams, A. R. Tim
berlake, ]. H. steuhenson, Howard
Post and Geo. NJ. Hoffheimer, Of
Clarksburg.
Neal Timber Company, OF Parkers
burg. Capital stock, $4,000. Incor
porators, R. /. MacFarland, A. T. Bar
rett, H. Roy Waugh, John Marshall
and G. w. Sine, Of Parkersburg,
Commissions as notaries puhltS
lhaye been issued to the following per
sons;
Norman Garrison, Core; Monougalit
county.
Frank p. Gale, Tunnelton, Preston
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
WOMAN QUICKLY
DISAPPEARED
MILLIONAIRE DIES IN FOLDING
BED AND BIG SCANDAL

NEW YORK. April Is Henry WEI,
ilipgtcn smith millionaire nIanufa etsirsf
oeIsee, Mass, and delegate p The re
publican National Convention in 1850
twas crushed 10 death last night IN 2
folding led. with him in the board
ling house al the time was an elderly
woman, who was slightly injured, and
who has subsequently disappe
leaving behind case Of mystery, she
was known at the boarding house as
his wife, but Investigation showed that
Mrs. smith had not left her home n
Lee.
First reports Of the accident gave
the victims name as william or WIZ
lard smith, Of waterbury, Conn but
"a brother4n.law Of Smith, who resides
here, identified the body in the under
taking establishment,
Dr.. w. H. Weston told the story Of
what happened in the boarding house
OF Mrs. Benjamin Ralph, Of West
Twenty.third street waere Smith met
his death DR.. Weston said that when
he was called to the house he found
Smiths body ON the floor, while his
woman companion was walking wildly
about the room, talking in an incoher;
emit manner. The physician saw At
once that smith was dead. The legs
which supported the folding bed, had
given way and the heavy wardrobe
which formed the back Of the bed had
crashed down on Smith and his com.
panion, breaking the mans neck The
woman was unintured, except for q
slight wound on the shoulder.
When she learned that Smith was
dead, Dr.. weston said, the woman ran
down stairs to the basement. DR.!
Weston and an ambulance surgeon
followed her and found her sitting
there dazed. She refused to say q
word. Later she departed for the
home of a friend, whose name she did
not mention. The undertaken w1o took
the body from the house refused to
say word, declaring that he had been
instructed by the family to observe alb,
soIute secrecy. The police have no
record of of the case beyond the fact
that Smith was killed accidentally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
in THE OH i FIELD.

d. - q . H z ! q e
very, few competitions are reported.
from the. lower southwest and south.
eastern Ohio fields. The few active,
districts III the lower southwest are
completing a good many wells, but.
none important as to size OF location.
A good deal Of experimental work IS
contemplated, but It is slow starting.
The discovery OF some new producing
territory is necessary to call out Wig
orous operations. L
On Bear Fork, Dusal district, Lin
coin county, the Ohio Fuel Oil com.
.pany has completed its No. 15 on the.
Emily ]. Morrison farm and has a.
show for a sO.barrel producer in the
Berea grit. On Sans Branch the Big
Creek Development Company is start
ing No. 5 on the Leonard oxley farm.
On Porter Fork, Duyal district, the
Holley OIL and Development Company
has drilled its test on the Alex. Hud-
son farm through the Berea grit and
has a very light pdmper On Charley
Greek Grant district, cabeif county,
the Newton oilsand Gas Company has
drilled Its test on the Charles Harbour
form through the big Lime and has q
show fora very light pumper.
Light Well at shlnnston! :
On the west side offthe oshfnnston
pool, In Clay dlstriet, Harrison county,
the South pennseoils Company has
drllled IT'S .testqoImtheqHa Harry Tetuiek
farm into the top Of the fifty.foot and
the hole has. filled up 200 feet. with
fluid. Il viii make about such sa5prO-
Queer as the other wells in; that 10.
cality. None have been .inathe gasher
class, but are fairly. good ,stayers,4
on Gillespie run, Clay district Wood
county, the Ridge Oil and; Gas Com.
pany has drilled, its second test eon
the N. s. Noweyy farm through the
second Cow Run sand and has show
for a 80 barrel producer. This is 9
better showing than has been the late
average in that locality,
On Pyles Fork, near Glover's Gap
Warrington district, Marion county
1.-THE Fisher Oil Company has drilled It's
second test on the H. G.. Snyder farm
through the thirty;foot sand and has I
show for a 75.barrel producer from
that level. The last four wells com
Ipieted in that district, preceding this
we're light, or total failures. In the
same locality, the Fisher on compau1
is down 1900 feet at |, test on the
'tQuiFk heirs farm '1,
g. B. Fleming & CO. have a fishint
LOB at their test on tile Margaret oil
yer farm. They we're drilling at 500
tteet when the tools we're lost and VII
move the rig. Cochran, Funk & SCo
lare due in the sand III their test OF
the Rebeccaa Glover farm, and til,
Wheeling Natural Gas Company 4
drilling It's second test on the vii
liam Snyder form to the lower sands
lin Church district, Wetzel county, the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company hal
drilled It's test on the cumberledgt
theirs farm through the fourth sand
and has a light gasser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

There will be a special Meeting Of
F. o. E. No. 552 Thursday night April
.2S, 1910, on Madison street, at $3.50.
All members requested to be present,
very important business to come be-
fore the Aerle. Il .t
BY order Of W. P. 4 / 80.
n p cARslsApoNi
Attest: I'll. coRDAY, sec'y. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

Hon. Ellis H. Yost Of Morgantown,
for State Senate, was a
visitor in Fairmont to day. Mr.. Ycst
thinks the Monongalia Republicans
will support him strongly in the COM
ing primary election. He is making a
canvass of the county and
viii undoubtedly be strong in the
country districts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
HIGH Class ciRct. LArIoN.

a. Hl1tl SitASS VI ~ & > Z, 81 i.
The west virglhian has the largest
paid.in.adyance mail list ot' any Maric z
county paper yery subscri & r ~ (
III advance which means that diver
.isets ate getting / aigh class cifetlla
Non through these eulumnsF
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30
Don't Want Reciprocity

Edmonton, Alb, Sept. 24.-"Who is
it in Canada that wants reciprocity"
asked Sir Mackenzie Bowel, former
premier of Canada today. 1.-The manu-
facturers do not, that is certain.
Neither d o the conservatives and
majority of the liberal party is adverse
to such policy. It ls wanted purely
and simply by certain section of
farmers who believe that by reciprocity
they will obtain cheaper farm imple-
ments and machinery. It is also want
ed by President Taft and the United
States politicians who are naturally
enough interested in the prosperity of
their own country. The United States
will never agree to reciprocity treaty
unless she gets great deal the better
Of the bargain. =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30

future. Mr.. Atkinson was over most
Of the valley between Minot and the
Canadian boundary and is satisfied that
there are at least twenty thousand acres
between these two points that are sus-
ceptible of irrigation with pumping
maximum lift of fifteen feet. The lands
lay especially well for easy irrigation
as the banks Of the river are several
etshigher than the adjacent lands. so
thatsit only becomes a matter Of con.
structing a ditch along the bank, pump.
ing into this ditch and flooding all the
land between the river and the hills. 8: !:
sTAMMEN's EXPERIENCE. s:
Henry Stammen; who has q large
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30

convinced that with irrigation he can
produce twice the average yield annual
ly. Results obtained by Mr.. Stammen
this season have served as an object les
son to the farmers along this stretch of
the:yalley, and water right applications
have been made covering about five
thousand acres additional which will be
irrigated next season.
SOIL Is OF THE BEST.
The State Engineer is convinced that
the soil on these bottom lands is of the
best, and believes that intensive farm
ing with the aid Of irrigation will pro
duce 9 net income annually Of at least
thirty dollars per acre. Alfalfa will be
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30


farm eight miles south of Grano, and
has irrigated thres hundred acres this
season, is SO thoroughly convinced of
the profits to be made by irrigating this
land that he has recently purchased a
six thousand gallon pump and is now
constructing large ditch two miles in
length and will next year irrigate seven
hundred acres. This season Mr.. Stam-
men has oats that yielded one hundred
bushels per acre and blue joint that
yielded two tons per acre.
He states that his entire ontlay for
pumps. engines, bitches and operating
expenses has been more than returned
tohim BY the Yields this season and 5is
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30

a sure crop with a yield of five tons per
acre and it is fine potato soil when
irrigated. The pasture adjoining the
bottoms together with alfalfa and other
forage that can be raised makes it an
ideal dairy and hog country, and it is
believed that the farmers are now alive
to the possibility and will make this one
of the richest and most productive val
leys in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30
IRRIGATION ON
MOUSE RIVER
State Engiaeer Atkinson is Enthusiastic
Over the Possibilities, and His Con-
cIusions Are Backed by PraC-
ticaI Experience Of Hen
Try Stammen.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. A.-The State
Engineer, Atkinson, who has recently.
been laying out irrigation bitches on the
Mouse river north of Minot, has return
ed enthusiastic over the results shown
Sby the use Of water on the bottom lands
this season and the possibilities for the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-30

I1[1 AN1 bEEOW CONI[MPI
Lying Puppets Insulting Intelligence d Taxpayers Burke County by the Most
Vanos Misrepresentation and Befacd Lying That Possible For
Depaved Human Beings Concoct
"ey Must Take Us All For Damned Fools Remarked One We'll Known and
Highly Respected Farmer Living the East Sde the Course
of Conversation With The Tribune.
BOUT dirty a' fsondsk yed mie*n san7 honorable and thrifty
81 been al f
BILE do building bridges
these ballot vabond
take damned AND this
ommlb
ohe authorities and hands
gd
esm
ours that the people whom they
y deceive.
the
o sioner
.-.:- EVERY TAXPAYER SHOULD READ
aa%rnns arn S,s % PAID CITY @ % County r G
su : v % % @ s s $ paid City
: 8: MAYOR '' err ''''''.
From Proceedings of Sept. 20, 1910:
s ] ss % ] :%s'4:s S e =: a % % % % 7 s %s e"S
the "a: @ * c%zs a@: s ss%~"". Sept % *
bnedaBvba I, t@xh1ao "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
BLOWS OFF HIS HEAD
WHEN SUED BY WIFE

NORFOLK, VA, August 20,-Be-
cause he was sued for divorce BIS his
wife and all six children were report
ed 70 be on the side of their mother.
Hunter James, aged IS years, promi-
nsntly connected in Princess Anne
county, committed suicide yesterday
by putting shotgun TO his face, pull
ing the trigger. and blowing of the
top OF his head.
The couple were married in 1875
and had reunited at different times
during the past nine years. Recently
James had been living separately in
the same house with his wife, who had
given him lodgings and quarters while
he worked portion OF the farm
which she set apart for him.
When she heard the report OF
shotgun. Mrs. James was at a neigh
bor's house and hurried home to find
her husband dead. The man had
killed himself while sitting on the side
of hts he'd ass5 y ''''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
s+sl ~ sAt
THINK Y0UD6
WIN N0N1IlI
Has Strong Support III
Parts Of Maynard's q
District.
---
INCUMBENT LOSES vOTxl
----------- q va
Is Forced to Take Stump Tho1
He Had at First Declined
to Speak.

NORFOLK. Aug. 2o.--with m
Congressional primary only few -
of. the fight is nip and tuck bstN}&
Harry L. Maynard, Incumbent. 4
William 4. Young, who wns tWf
elected to the National house Of 1
personalities and unseated both t&lE
by a republican congress ~ ~
While the fight IL very close, th1 IN
dications point to the nominatlo6 IL
Young. Maynard losing sfre4<
In places where he was form ~
strong. He viii carry portsm0U{
his home city of course, but by n3kI
Ing like the majofities he reeaf&4|
two, four and six years ago. IN Q&&N
OF his supporters In PortsmouthSBX
lieve he will lose three wards, m
that IL he comes out Of his h0ne t6
with a majority OF 500 he will ~ y
ing better than they expect.
Maynard witt carry the counffS247
Nansemond. SouthampteH and
of Wight, by good majorities.
Will net get many votes in N03&G
1oung,s supporters say Maynard r.
not carry precinct in the city.
claim Young will receive the lax1
majority eyer given a congre1otN
candidate. In Norfolk. Young III
Anne county His supporters eaVa
will run strong in Portsmouth
viii receive majority OF from 11&1
to 1900 In Norfolft.
IL Young goes out OF Norfolk N1E
l,5Do and receive 500 in N0r&GX
county which is the minimum ne j
receive. Maynard must uvercoI410{
with his ma5orities from Isls sg<
Wight, Nansemond and SouthannH<G
counties and the city of PorksmoS1
He will not get more than 1,5Ae ~
Jority in the three counties and KEN
receives so emaJority in Portauao<
he will only be within reach of Yet
Strong support. S
49, 9etaag has every political fead<F
Norfolk and Norfolk county supp6
Ing him. He is an extremely pOpmt&
man, while Maynard il said to -
forgotten some of his former frt31
and they in turn are not thinkin
great deal about him in the pre-
fight. v7*
over in Portsmouth Maynard III
lost some of his strongest woyjt17X
sam Montague. chairman OF the PQ4o1
mouth Democratic city commtff&1
heretofore strong Maynard masasss
out for Young. There are seven
others equally as strong who are ~
porting the candidacy of Young.
The campaign from a speech MN
ing standpoint has been as quiet N
church. Maynard, who announced 81
the beginning that he would not mek
any speeches. has been forced to feH
the stump within the last week. bx
cause he began to recognize that III q
losing ground in his former stfUnf
holds. He has made two speeches
Portsmouth, and several In the caSdH
ties. Young has made no speec41
and probably will make none. s
Maynard In his speeches decIaFSe
should be returned to Congress-
cause he has more experience thAH
new man wouid have.
The fight so far indicates that m
majority of either man will not bS U
large one. But there may be Lam
slide If a very large vote liz poiled II
Norfolk. There appears 10 be- Il1f&
interest in the campaign In the rtfi3I
and the counties, and the ycts ts1I
likely be small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
STEPHEN SHEPHERD
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Prominent Citizen of Fluvana
Taken Off as Result of
Parslvtic Strake.

Hon. Stephen NJ. Shepherd, Of Pal
myre, Fluvanna county, died at the
Virginia Hospital Saturday at noon.
Mr.. Shepherd was stricken with pa
ralysis at his home in Palmyra May
80 last. alter complications arose and
he was brought TO this city and an
operation performed in an effort to
save his life. Disease had made too
rapid progress. however, and he lin
gsred until 10 o'clock to-day. when he
passed peacefully away. His family
were at his bedside.
Mr.. Shepherd was born in Fluvs ma
county, Va, on November so. 1875,
and was the oldest son of Shandy II.
and n Addie Shepherd. He received
his early education in the district
schools Of his native county. Enter
Ing upon his business career. he was
associated with the late firm of G.,
n. Kent e. Co, Of Kents Store. When
this firm failed he was appointed re-
cei,er for the business, and wound up
the affairs successfully. He then en-
tered upon the study OF law at Rich
mond College. completing hts course at
the University OF Virginia. He located
st Palmyra. the county seat Of FLU
wanna, wher che has since practiced
hts chosen profession with phenome-
nal success.
In 1899 he was chosen to represent
the counties OF Fluyanna and Gooch-
land In the House Of Delegates of the
Virginia Legislature and was there
fore member OF that body. serving
during the recent session.
r. Shepherd was young man of
sterling quality and integrity devoted
frts duty and loyal TO numbers OF
fyiends an dassociates who will sadly
miss him.
He Is survived by his parents, two
brothers. Mr.. A. r Shepherd OF this
city and w. b, Shepherd OF Baltimore,
and q sister, Mrs. W. Writ Kent, OF
Fiuvanna county. Va. His funeral
will be held from the Mortuary
Chapel at Hollywood. Monday morn
ing. August 2and 1T II o'clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
A. N. Padgett his pastor and the In
torment will he made In the family
lot In Hollywood.