davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 10--Former Queen
Liliuokalani of Hawaii and party of
relatives and friends were in Chicago
yesterday on their way to Washing
ton to confer about legislation intend
ed to give the Inhabitants OF the Sand
wich Islands more liberal laws regard
ing the holding Of lands.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
Three killed IN Mreok.

Shreveport, La, Jan. 1O.-Texas and
Pacific east,bound passenger train was
wrecked in the suburbs just before
midnight. Three persons were killed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
SOUTH'S CORN EXHIBIT
WILL CREATE FURORE
llne Of the Big Features Of the
Ohio Valley Exposition.

Cincinnati, o. ESPECIALLY The
general impression that the Middle
West has monopoly on the raising
of corn promises to receive it's quiz
etus at the Ohio Valley Exposition, to
be held in Cincinnati from Aug. 20
to Sept. "a. In assembling the indus
trials, products and resources which
will make up the Southern exhibit at
the Exposition, the representatives of
the various railroads in the South
are giving particular attention to Sc
curing examples of the South's nat
ural wealth of which the outside
world knows little or nothing. And
working along this plan, special eff
forts are being made to secure a
large and classy exhibit of corn
grown in various sections of Dixie,
with the idea of impressing visitors
to the Exposition that the South will
grow anything that any other section
can produce, and in just as high
quality. For some years the matter
of experimenting with the growing of
corn has been progressing in the
South, with the result that experts
now boldly announce that with prop
err application and the employment Of
up-to-date methods of cultivation, the
South can be made the greatest corn
producing section of America. Re-
ports from the Department of Agri-
culture in Washington give interest
ing figures on this experimental work.
In South Carolina a boy, devoting all
his time and knowledge to corn
planting and cultivating, succeeded in
raising 1921 bushels to the acre in
a section where the average yield
was but 16 bushels per acre. In Vfr-
ginia nearly 1000 acres were planted
and cultivated under improved meth
DDS, with the result that an average
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
FAMOUS POTTERY MAY
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS

Cincinnati. O.-(Special.)- Eforts
are being made to have the Rock
wood Pottery, Cincinnati's famous
home of ceramics, place working
model in the Ohio Valley Exposition.
1t is the boast Of the lockwood man.
agement that il produces no dupli-
cates-that every piece of art ware
produced by its associates is an orig
inal. If this display is made, it will
show how the various kinds Of vases
and other pieces are fashioned, and
it is believed that arrangements can
can be made by which prospective
buyers may be allowed to place their
autographs upon such pieces as they
may select and have them decorated,
glazed and produced later on. This
practice has been pursued with a
number of noted actresses and actors
who have visited the lockwood Pot
teries, including Nine. Schumann-
Heinck, Eleanor Robson, Madame
Modjeska, E. S. Willard and others,
and it is believed that it would add
much to the attractiveness and gen.
eral interest of the ceramic display
at the Exposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
BOTH ACCEPT
INVITATIONS
President Taft and COL Roosevelt
at Ohio Valley Exposition.
OTHER NOTED MEN TO ATTEND

Governors of Various States and
Mayors of Cities of the Ohio Val
ley Promise Support to the Enter
prise and Express Their Intentions
of Visiting Cincinnati During the
Great Exposition.
Cincinnati, o. -(Special.) y While
no foreign potentates or visitors of
royal birth have as yet announced
their intention of attending the Ohio
Valley Exposition, which will be held
here next fall, a sufficient number of
acceptances to invitations have been
received from noted men of America
20 make the absence of foreign nota-
bles felt not at all. One of the first
promises to attend the Exposition
from men of international reputation
was received from President Taft,
who, besides praising the objects for
which the Exposition will be held,
declared his intention of spending at
least week in Cincinnati during the
time OF the progress of the big indus
tial enterprise. Following the accept
ance of President Taft came others
from Governor Deneen, of Illinois;
Governor Harmon, of Ohio; Governor
Glasscock, of West Virginia; Cover
nor Marshall, of Indiana; Governor
Patterson, of Tennessee, and Cover
nor Wilson, of Kentucky. Later
came assurances from all the mayors
of the cities of the Ohio Valley,
promising their support to the enter
prise and expressing their intentions
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02

of coming to Cincinnati to spend
some time during the Exposition.
Within the past few days another
trump card has been played by the
Exposition in securing the promise of
Former President Roosevelt to come
to Cincinnati during the time of the
Exposition. Colonel Roosevelt is de-
sirous of coming here for several rea-
sons. 1t was his great-uncle, NichO-
las Roosevelt, who built the first
steamboat that navigated the Ohio
river, she being launched just 100
years ago-in 1810-and it being par
TALLY in commemoration of this
event that the exposition is being
held. 1t also was in Cincinnati In
1902 that Colonel Roosevelt, then
president of the United States, made
his first public official declaration in
favor of Improvement of inland wa
terways, plan of conservation
which has resulted, among other
things, in the building of the Fern
bank dam in the Ohio river, near
Cincinnati, the completion of which
also will be celebrated by the Expo
sition 1t is expected that Colonel
Roosevelt will spend several days in
the city during the Exposition as the
guest of his son-in-law, Congressman
Nicholas Longworth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02

yield of Al bushels per acre was Sc
cured. In Alabama, Nj sissippi, Ten
nessee, Texas, Louisiana and Arkan-
sas similar good results have been
obtained by scientific cultivation, so
that it is a reasonable estimate to
make that As bushels to the acre can
be secured with proper care and at
tention. Many cotton planters are
turning to other staples as part of
their annual crops because Of the
blighting work of the cotton boil
weevil, and those who have taken up
the growing of corn are finding that
1t promises more than any other
product. The display of Southern
grown corn at the Ohio Valley Expo
sition promises to be comprehensive
and of excellent quality, and those
assembling this exhibit declare that
it will compare in every way with
the best examples that will be offered
by growers of the Ohio Valley or the
prairie states.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
POWER BOAT OF CONCRETE I
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED

Cincinnati. o. Especially = What
probably will be the first boat built
of concrete navigating by it's own
power will soon be constructed in
this city for use on the Miami and
Erie canal during the Ohio Valley
Exposition, which opens Aug. 20 and
closes Sept. "a. This boat will be
built on plans devised on information
received from the United States War
Department in regard to the construc-
ton of barges of concrete for use
on the Panama canal work. It has
been found that barges of this kind
can be constructed more economical
ly than wooden barges, and that they
are just as easily handled as ordinary
barges, with the advantage that they
can be more readily cleaned CT sea
parasites than wooden barges. The
method of construction is similar to
that employed in erecting concrete
buildings, in that the concrete is
spread over wire framework. making
a perfectly rigid and waterproof sur
face throughout.
1t is planned to utilize this boat to
tow pleasure barges, also constructed
of concrete, on the canal during the
Exposition, the barges to be brilliant
ly Illuminated and each supplied with
musicians, sort of continuous water
carnival being thus inaugurated. the
beauty of which will be augmented
If the canal and brilliant illumination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

| entire families. Also I explained that
| you rule your own household"
But you govern US all, monseigneur.
said the gentle princess. most naturally.
II was sure ii would be right somehow:
told Marya that no one who belonged
| to you need be afraid
! He paused abruptly in front OF her.
Then you are not sorry that you
trusted me with yourself, Iria? You are
not sorry any longer that chance placed
you in my keeping?"
She leaned forward across the muff.
| her eyes suddenly wet in their sincerity.
| "Oh, no." she denied. with energy. mo.
| monseigneur. All. we do not call such
| things chance, we women OF the south.
but higher name. / have never been
balcony when you spoke to me 50 won
| derfully. You-you are SO good. so kind.
monseigneur."
Stanief looked into those clear eyes for
a long moment. his own glance veiled
Then he gently took one OF the little
gloved hands and lifted 1t TO his lips.
II seem to have been born just for
that, he said, the sadness OF hts voice
| masked by its even control. Ito guard
what is mine. I am glad II do It pass
ably well. Iria. I wish I could hope
that my other ward would tell me as
much some day. Come. let us go to. the
| emperor"
She rose. softly nushed and smiling.
yet vaguely troubled by his manner.
| 1.-The emperor? ?" she ventured. He
is shadow monseigneur. You are not
| satisfied with him?''
| What do you know Of shadows, who
are all sunshine? II I imagine a cloud
| on the imperial horizon, it is still no
larger than that bit of lace in your
| hand. Also. the question is rather if he
is satisfied with me, than il l am salts
\ fed with him. Adrian is-Adrian.'
J Together they moved to the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Baltimore and Ohio K. X.
LEAVE UNION STATION ALTON.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET: NEW YORK.
100 am. Dine. Pullman Parior.
1900 am. Diner and pullman Parior Car.
90 e% % Diner Diner s and PuII@.n P.1ISs car
a 90 pm "Royal Limited" All Pullman, 6-hr
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
.;s s s s9:sn. to 70 New New YORK. YORK.
1TiHNT1o CRY. f7.oo. 's.oO. fii.oo a.n.,
10 BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
asa. IS 90. fsso. 200. :s.so. isSo, $50.
;!$ IT, s. 81: E 8
Westward.
ScPNsS GssS1a aH sr. 40 1e6Ri Bis and LOUISVILLE
's piI9r r;% sdo' BIO .n mo ei:st' .s,o
s12 SO night lsleeper ready 10 p.m.j.
%cI5ETH S1A1Nisp'. IS ss Is pm Pm
WHEELING. 20. 10 a.m., $50 pm.
THsESSS akSodk $50. RID tsi I'll ':Se 'Hs e
T HkxsSFSEfs $50 800 500 . tso0 ss re ,..
"a. 90, IS. so. $3.50 and 1900 pm.
sDcily. fExeept sunday. iSunday only.
TELEPHONES at gil Of the followiis ticket
'.. Main u.s. N:M Hsd; s Rssa
Ticket once. Main 1850: Information Busssa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Funds for Colored Y. II. c. A.

The work Of raising the final &1B.0o0 70
finish the Y. NJ. G. A. building for col
ored men, 1t Is announced. will begin In
earnest tomorrow evening. when nearly
200 workers are expected to gather at the
Headquarters in True Reformers' Hall.
18th and q streets northwest, to receive
instructions DR.. A. NJ. Curtis will have
charge Of tho work and will Be assisted
by William II. Audrick. DR.. George w.
Cabaniss. r. ]. Galloway. L. E. Dogans.
w. C. Evans. U. w. Hall. e. B. Hender-
SON. DR.. J. H. johnson, NJ. q. Koonce. W.
B. Norman, s. w. Rutherford. Neville
Thomas, George NJ. Cook, Benjamin.
Washington and w, H. c. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad Of the South"
Notice.-Time Of arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed
4:2O an. daily-Through sleeping cars and
coaches to Jacksonville.
4:O6 pm. daily-Through sleeping cars to Jack
sonville. Fla; Port Tampa, Fla. for Havana
Knights Key lfor Havana). Solid Florida train
coaches to Jacksonville. UNExCELLED DIN.
ING CAR SERVICE.
train to Florida: through sleepers to Jackson
vile. st. Petersburg, Fla; Charleston; g o.;
Savannah Augusta, Atlanta, Ga, and Whining
ton. n. c.: dining cars and coaches.
Ticket Once 1419 NEW YORK AVE.
+. 8. WHITE. q. r. L.; w. J. CRAIG. r. +.
NJ Wilmington N a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
LIGHT FOR KETTLE BOTTOMS.
New Aids to Navigation Planned
for Potomac.

Additions to the aids to navigation In
the Potomac river are planned by the
lighthouse authorities for this district.
The upper end OF the Kettle Bottom
shoal, abreast OF Wilkerson's wharf.
Va. is to be marked by a light beacon
and 1t is stated that the bell buoy now
marking the upper end Of the shoaI will
be allowed to remain.
Three daylight beacons are to be in
stalled to mark the channel between
Herring and Blackistones Island. and q
metal spar buoy Is to be loca ed on the
south side OF Blackistones Island in
forty-five feet OF water. The inStaila-
ton of these new channel marks will
begin in a few days, and the rivermen
win be much pleased particularly with
the lighted beacon at the upper end OF
the Kettle Bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Hotel Morton

Virginia ave. near the Beach. Open all year
Capacity. $50 Improved and refurnished. Rooms
single or en- suite. with private baths: perfect
sanitary arrangements: elevator to all hoorss sur
parlor; table special feature. Special early
season rates. Mrs. N. B. HAINES. Owner and
Proprietor. fel-1SOt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
STEAMSHIPS.

CUNARD LINES
Piers "a 4 SO North River foot of 14th st.. N Z.
Observation-Disclosures
Largest, Fastest. Finest Steamers Anoat.
New York to London Direct
VIA FISHGUARD,
Is the most expeditions route also to
Observation-Disclosures
LEAVE NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS, 9 AM.
MONDAY IN LONDON. TUESDAY IN PARIS.
Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Signals
Carmania. May Al Lusitania. May IS
Mauretania. -. May II Campania. -. May Is
sOaronia May IA. 10 am 'Carmania. May o, loan
sWill call at Queenstown and Fishguard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE
To FIUME via
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. TRIESTE.
tCarpathia. May Is. noon sUitonia: June l6
Pannonia. June 2, noon tCarpathia. July z
fCalls at Genoa.
sCarries second and third class passengers only.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP Co, LTD.
Onces. 2l-24 State St, opposite the Battery. N.Y.
Or 100 State St, Boston. Mass.
G. W. MOSS, Agent. 1411 ut. NV, Washington.
fpl4-d eSu.312t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
ELEANOR M. INGRAM


=====
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Chesapeake& OhioR Hallway

Su2SDe9P
Published only a. information. not guaranteed
ll:l6 AN. Week Days-Puliman parlor car,
without change, Washington to Newport
r. p, Richmond and C. 4 o. Ry.
200 Pm. Daily.-For Virginia, West Virgtnis
and KENTUCKY points Pullman sieepers. Par
s:so Pm. Daily.-CiNcfNNxT.sT LoUis.CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to st. Louis
at important stations. Pullman's finest equip
ment.
cinnati, Louisvills. the west. southwest and
northwest. Pullman s1eepers. Through Pull
man to virginia Hot Springs.
C. o. Q In carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and and Ohio Offices At 1lS Pc! Pennsyl
don Telephone Main 1868 and 2206 for tickets
6aseaee checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
SeabOard Air Lime
Southern Railway

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only a. information. and are not guara1teed:
leans, Ashevilie, o Am. and 1O:45 pm daily;
900 am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis:
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. BIZ
mingham, New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem.
phis. Nashville. 40 an. daily sleeping cal
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia. Charles
ton, Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points, 4.15 Pm daily.
Fri. AS p.m-
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 am. daily: ~
pm. week days; for Strasbury Jet. pm. weel
Charlottesville, 7.3O am. and ass pm. daily;
for Warrenton. As pm. daily and pm. weel
days Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
l. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTEDI WILL BUY ONE TO TWENTY.
eve lots In any section Of the city and poy
Won al cash within q week. II yeu mean bOet
asss. answer this ad- Bog =. star o0es.
The interior journal., 1910-01-14
Turkeys, a Good Investment.

BRO. Noel, you remember the 50
cents you gave me about three years
ago? Well, bonght me some turkey
eggs with it and ! raised four turkeys
that year. The next year | raised q.
They brought me $ij and tbs year
] sent Is to the market, and they
brought me S4O and | still have five
turkeys left, is an extract from a let
ter from a little friend. Miss Georgia
Deitz, who was IL years old when she
invested her 80 cents. Pretty good.
Who can beat it? She is not only a
good turkey raiser. but faithful work
er in her Sunday-sch0ol. and has Just
received the first prize-a handsome
81 so Bible-for efficiency. She was
baptized at IL years Of age. Her fu-
ture is bright, and her example, both
at home and in the church, worthy of
emulation. Former pastor and friend,
X. X. NOEL.
The interior journal., 1910-01-14
PERSONALS.

, MISS EMMA HAYS is quite sick.
Mr.. W. o. WALKER was at London
Tuesday.
GEORGE BURDErrE is down with
pneumonia.
MRS. LIZZIE DILLON visited Lancas-
ter friends.
BoRH, to the wife Of Fred Baumann,
Jr.. a daughter.
C.. X. MARTIN is now collector for the
Stanford Water. Light q Ice Co.
Miss ALA THOMPSON. Of Mt. Yer
non. visited her sister. Mrs. Logan X
Hughes.
A LITTLE son has arrived to bless the
union OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stroud Gooch. OF
Mckinney.
MRS. J. =. LARUE is up from Louis
Vile with her parents. Col. and Mrs
W. II. Dudderar.
MEspAnEs LUCINDA GRISsTEAD and
]. W. ireland spent Wednesday with
Danyille relatives.
CAPT. B. +. POWELL will go to Mar
tinsville. Ind. next week to rid him
self Of rheumatism.
Mas. BIRDIE BRENT. Of North Salem
Ind, is visiting the family of W. A
= Brent IN the East End.
MRs. s. NJ. ALLEN and children. oi
Millersburg, are with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. p. Woods.
MEspAnEs MILDRED BsAzLEr, oi
Lancaster. and W. S. Beszley. of Los
Angeles, were guests Of Mrs. w. w
HAYS.
MISS SoPHRosIA EADs. the pretty
daughter Of Mr.. J. II. Eads. has gone
TO Humble. Texas, to visit her sister
Mrs. J. A. MeBeath.
MR.. 7. A. BRENT. who has been
sufferer from rheumatism for some
time, will try the virtue OF Martins
willie water for a while.
Mr.. J. w. ALLEN is very low win
pneumonia at Hustonville. Mr.. John
C. Lynn. also OF that place. who is I'll
with the same disease. is improving.
Mr.. G. J. CUNNINGHAM and family,
OF Hustonville. have moved TO the farm
OF Mrs. Bessie DeLong, which they
have leased for the year 1910. Mr.. j.
p. Harper, OF Salisbury. N. C.. viii
JON his wife at Mr.. T. l.. Crows to-
day.-Advocate
The interior journal., 1910-01-14

IN honor of Mrs. Birdie Brent, OF
North Salem. Ind, a most enjoyable
social was given by Miss Lizzie Brent,
Of the East End. After playing many
games and good time generally to all,
fruits were served. Some of those
present were: Misses Lille Garner,
Nell Newland. Stella Newland, Gsrnett
Scott, Jennie Rodgers. Messrs. o. Ca
tron. Will Garner. Marshall Newland.
Oscar Holtzclaw. James Bowland.
Robert Holtzclaw, Paul Newland. Clyde
Curtis. A FRIEND.
The interior journal., 1910-01-14

Accidentally discharging a shot gun
the little nephew of Garland Britt prob
ably fatally wounded Britt. The two
were hunting. Britt is prominent in
Barren county, where the accident oc-
Cured.
George Chimes, % years old, was
nearly frozen to death when rescued by
l.. 7. Rogers. near the latter's home,
near Frankfort.
Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes, president and
editor of the Birmingham News and a
director of the Associated Press, is
dead
BY viva voce vote the House pass
ed the Bennett SABBATH white slave"
bill
Frank Kirby, 80 years old. died at
his home. near Bowling Green.
The interior journal., 1910-01-14

LITTLE GIANT" OF LINCOLN. Jesse
M. Alverson, assistant clerk Of the Sem
ate. left to-day for Louisville. where he
will remain until Monday morning,
when he will return to Frankfort in or
der that he may be on hand when the
General Assembly is convened at noon
Mr.. Alverson is known as 'The Little
Giant of Lincoln county, for the rea-
son that he has never been defeated for
office. He has served two terms as a
member of the lower House Of the Gen
eral Assembly, and this is his second
term as assistant clerk of the Senate.
He served AS election commissioner for
Lincoln county for two terms. As as
sistant clerk of the Senate. he is cour-
teous aud obliging. 1t was Mr.. Alver-
son who. by changing his vote, finally
broke the deadlock in the House over
the location of the new capitol build
ing. While Representative he intro.
ducud several bills which are now on
the statute books Of Kentucky. -Cou-
rier-J Journal.
The interior journal., 1910-01-14

THE following are the announcements
for the Anti-Saloon Field Day in Lin
coin county next Sunday: Stanford
Baptist church at II A. NJ. Mr.. ID. w.
White. Christian church at IL A. NJ,
Rev. I. S. Buckingham. Presbyterian
church at P. NJ, Mr.. ID. W. White.
The congregations Of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches are expected
tc worship with the other churches in
the morning and at the night service
all will meet together. AT the Huston
vile Christian church Rev. c. b. Aren-
dali will speak at IL A. N. and at night
at Mckinney. Rev. 7. s. Buckingham
will speak in the Baptist church at Crab
Orchard at Z p. NJ. These men come
under the authority Of the League and
a large attendance is hoped for
The interior journal., 1910-01-14

RIGSEY. MIR. II. NJ. Rigney. famil-
iarly known as Robin" died at Kings
Mountain Jan. 10 at s P. NJ. Of menin.
gifts. He was stricken Saturday morn
ing and in very few hours was uncon-
scious and remained so until the last.
He leaves a wife and three children.
two Of them married. All were with
him when the end came. He was a
member Of the Christian church and Of
the Knights Of Maccabees. He was a
lumber Inspector and had many friends
here and elsewhere who deeply sympa-
thize with the family. j. w. ACTON.
The interior journal., 1910-01-14

ENGLEMAN. After an illness OF a month
or more Mr.. Reuben c, Engleman. Sr.,
breathed his last Tuesday night. aged
n. He is survived by two sons and
two daughters and two brothers, in
eluding MIR. John II. Engleman, of this
place. His wife. who was Miss Ssllie
NJ. Bryant. preceded him to the grave
20 years. Mr.. Engleman was born in
this county.and most Of his long life
was spent here. He was kind heart
ed man and his numerous friends and
relatives here and elsewhere are griev-
ed that he is no longer with them in the
flesh. Some two or three years ago
he professed religion and united
with the Christian church and since
had been a devout christian. Some time
ago a handsome Bible was given him
and he spent much time since in search
ing the scriptures. The funeral was
preached at the Coffey House, where
he boarded. by Revs. Ballou and Walk
er, Wednesday afternoon, after which
the remains were laid to rest in Buffalo
Cemetery. Those Of his children who
live here are Mrs. Laura Hundley and
r. C. Engleman. Jr. His other son,
John Engleman. Of Louisville, was with
him when.the end came.
The interior journal., 1910-01-14

FOREST HUGHES, the three months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Hughes,
Of Sswanee street, died early Tuesday
morning of pneumonia. The funeral
was held at the house Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev w. T. Wells
preaching the sermon. lnterment was
made in the Hartman cemetery. -Har-
riman Journal. Mr.. Hughes is former
ly Of this county and is well-known
school teacher.