davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
NEGOTIATION AT HALT.
Failure of Peace Overtures of Delega
ton at El Paso, Texas.

FL Paso, Tex, April 6,-The peace
in which the Maderos
have been engaged, to all appearances
came to a halt this morning after
"A hours of almost ceaseless tele-
graphing between this city and Chi
huahua and the City of Mexico. That
such is the case is confirmed by an
Associated Press dispatch from Chi
huahua last night. 1t is expected that
Francisco and Alfonso Madero, Roques
Estrada and Rafael Hernandez, the
former an attorney for the junta. and
the latter an intermediary. will re-
turn to San Antonio tonight or to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
IN THE HOUSE.
Early Adjournment to Allow Minority
Committee Selections.

Washington. April TN order to give
the Republican leader. Mr.. Mann, time
to prepare the minority selections Tor the
various standing committees, the House
of Representative after a brief sitting
today adjourned until Monday at noon.
The minority members, as well as those
of the majority party. must be elected by
the House under the new rules adopted
yesterday. Representative Shirley of
Kentucky made an effort to secure the
adoption of resolution today continuing
the special joint committee of the House
and Senate for the codifcation of the
laws, but objection was raised to consid-
GRAFTON OF the resolution at this time and
1t went over.
y resolution based upon a recent aSSer-
tion by former President Roosevelt that
"he took Panama from the republic of
Panama without consulting Congress"
and providing for an investigation into
the legality of this nations action in pro-
curing the canal zone, was introduced in
the House today by Mr. Rainey of Ili-
nois.
Representative Sulzer of New York in
troduced in the House today resolution
directing the President to terminate the
treaty between the United States and
Russia because discrimination against
American citizens of Jewish origin. Sim
liar resolutions also have been intro
duced by Messrs, Harrison and Goldfogle
of New York. The resolutions were re-
ferred to the foreign affairs committee of
which Mr. Sulzer is chairman. Resolu-
uons on this subject which were intro
duced last session failed of passage A
favorable report is predicted this session.
The business of the House was inter-
rupted for time to permit the presenta-
tion OF gavel to Speaker Clark The
gavel is gift by the Speakers constit-
uents in Rails county. Missouri and is
made of oak cut from the apron-log of the
dam of the first grist mill built north of
the Missouri river in 1917. The mill was
built by Enoch Matson, in Pike county.
and the old log, it was stated today, had
been pulled out of it's place by team of
Missouri mules, In accepting the gavel
Speaker Clark said he hoped his constit.
uents would be as enthusiastic about him
when he laid the gavel down as they
seemed 10 be at present
"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
EVARlsTO MADERo DEAD.
Head Of Great Mexican Family
Grandfather of Rebel Leader.

Fl Paso. Tex, April 6.-Francisco |.
Madero. senior, received kilograms to-
day. advising him of the death of his
father, ENdristo Madero in Coahuila.
Mex. at the age of SO. He was Il
grandfather of Francisco |. Madero. Jr.
head of the Mexican revolution. and
was himself the head of a family that
numbers close to thousand. operating
factories. vineyards. farms and wine
mills throughout Coahuila.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
FEAR FAILURE OF PEACE.
Pessimism Growing Among Mexicans
Not Officially Connected.

Mexico City, April 6.-Fear of the
failure of the measures to effect an
agreement of peace is growing among
unofficial Mexicans.
At none of the government offices
was it possible today to obtain any
statement that would indicate that
definite progress towards a cessation of
hostilities had been made. although it
was frequently denied that peace is an
impossibility. lt9af ulert rv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
National Guard Officers at the Front

San Antonio, Tex April with the
exception of Major Young of the Illi-
nois National Guard and Captain Sea
monds of the Georgia organization all
OF the 200 militia officers designated
for duty with the maneuvre division
OF the United States army have arriv-
ed at Fort Sam Houston They have
been attached to regular officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
Bryan Calls on Hearst.

Washington. April 6.-William Jen-
nings Bryan called on William r.
Hearst here tonight. The two as pro-
gressive members of the party" as Mr..
Hearst phrased 1t, discussed various
Democratic policies. 1t is said they
agreed on some points but disagreed
on Others"
Both. however, expressed satisfaction
with the party's prospects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Tuesdays storm which swept Alabama
generally did not pass without its toll of
death Late reports show lists of dead
and injured and heavy property damage.
a cyclone passed about two miles east of
Pine Hill Tuesday afternoon. killing sew
eral Negroes and severely injuring 9TH
ers y Negro churc.- and schooihouse
were demolished and scores of Negroes
who had taken refuge in the church were
injured. Two Negro girls were killed by
the falling timbers At Aeesburg 25 houses
were demolished
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
PRIEST EXPLAINS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

At this point Signor Pistolesi, attor-
ney for Vitozzi, broke in with the as
sertion that witnesses against his
client had been bought and that he
could prove it. This brought forth de-
mails from the prosecution and in the
hubbub that followed the session was
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
PORTLAND HOSPITAL CORPS.
Six Attendants Leave from Fort vii.
Iiams for Texas.

Portland Me. April 6.--Six hospital
corps attendants at Fort Williams will
leave tonight for Texas. where their ser
vices are required. This is the second
detachment of hospital corps men to be
sent from the Portland artillery district,
eight men having composed the first.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
AUGUSTA LOCAL

Robert Conrad, the 1S-months- OLD
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. LemieuH,
No. AS Mill street, died at HE Thurs
day evening after but a days illness.
The funeral will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Washington, April 6.-Representative
Burleson OF Texas introduced In. the
Rouse today budget of tariff Legislation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
62d CONGRESS.

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

20 Otet eict
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
FOR The PARADE
ON MONDAY
SloWNESS ON PART OF FARM.
ERs IN ENTERING THE Bio
LIVE STOCK SHOW.

Indications are that there will be
goodly number OF buyers for saddle
horses, mules and good mares next
Monday and all parties having ami
mails for sale will do well to rave
their horses and mules In the parade
next Monday.
There seems to be slowpess on
the part Of the farmers to bring out
their stock, and there Ii not better
opportunity In the year to get come
good advertising than on the first
Monday In April, horse show.
Take advantage Of this opportunity
and have your horses groorned and in
the parade Monday. Or. ". p. VOL.
bridge, marshal o. the day, has ap-
pointed an able corps Of assistants
aad viii III his usual capable style get
the very best possible results froLa
the parade. II You have not already
done 30, get In communication with
him at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
MEETING ON MONDAY
TO PLAN FOR GREAT
FOX MEET IN APRIL
MIDDLE TENNESSEE FOX HUNT.
Frs ASSOCIATION TO
CONVENE.
TO DRAW UP The FINAL PLANS
Each Annual Hunt Will Be Greater
Than the One Preceding It, If tho
Plans of the Leaders Are Carried
Out.

Sportsmen of this section will Lave
a gala day on first Monday. In addi-
ton to the big live stock parade,
there will be a meeting of the Mid.
die Tennessee Fox Hunters Associa-
ton, which will take up the matter OF
a big fox meet to be held here Begin
ming April H. This meet will not be
a public affair, but mere for the train
ing of the horses and dogs for the
future meets. 1t will be held un-
der the rules of the association, which
will be announced later.
The course has not yet been laid
out, and this will be another matter
that is to be taken up Monday. The
call was issued several days ago by
President Allen Campbell, of the as
ISOLATION.
Maury county's natural advantages
for the purpose of fox hunting have
been recognized by the local sports
men, who have determined to take
advantage OF the fact that the "lay Of
the land" 10 especially suited to tho
following of the hounds and will hold
a grand event here within the next
two weeks. The first one,however, :
will not be as respondent as will the
succeeding ones. 1t is planned to
make each meet better than the one
just preceding it.
Another meeting of Importance will
be that of the Middle Tennessee Jer-
sey Breeders Association which has
been called. President Webster has
issued the CALL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
v. R. N. M'k|SSACk
NAMED TO SUCCEED
WOOD AS SURVEYOR
DEFEATS J. NJ. Mooney, OF
DARks STATION, SEVEN
TEEN TO six.
HILL tLtCTiD COMMISSIONER
Succeeds Himself on the County Rear
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Are Nance
In Each of the Ten Districts-Con
tests In Only Two.
Tuesdays Daily.)

In the county court this morning
w. r. M. McKissack was elected
county surveyor to succeed William
B. Wood, deceased. He defeated ]
N. Meroney for the position by vote
of II to 6. Mr.. McKissack was rlac,
ed in nomination by Esq. C. G. Ross
and the nomination was seconded by
G. N. McKennon and Esq. Lowell, the
latter of whom made short talk for
Mr.. McKissack. Robert Mullins nom.
mated ]. N. Merney. The nomina.
ton was seconded by Esq. John M
Davis. There was only one ballot
taken with the result of McKissack's
election
Mrs. McKissack has been deputy
surveyor here for several years under
Mr. Wood, whom he succeeds In Of.
fice His term expires the first Of
next year.
II. "d6 AC-CACCkCu Wy uNNl1'
nation to succeed himself. A COM
missioner for each of the ten districts
was elected, there being contests in
the first and third. The votes we're
as follows:
First district-first ballot-E. N.
Woolard, IL; T. C. Harris, IL; sec.
ond ballot, Woolard, IA; Harris, ..
Second district-C. NJ Fraser: no
opponent.
Third-first ballot-Herman VIII
liams II; James Kinnard, Il; Tom 2.
Johnson, l. Mr.. Johnson's nomina
ton was withdrawn. Second ballot.
Kinnard, 13; Williams, 10.
Fourth-C E. Hight.
fth-Clarence Calvert.
Sixth-E NJ. Lusk.
Seventh-Clarence Alexander
Eighth-W. ]. Russell.
Ninth-John H. Murphy.
Tenth-S. W. Kirk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31

people don't have trouble. II they
can't get out of trouble any other
way some give somebody else troub-
lie. Don't give me any, please I'm
a school teacher.
Men do not object to being bald but
the women cannot endure the
thought. II a good many of them
should leave off their bought hair
they would be bald. Hair is your
GROWING glory, ladies, but If 1t slips
off let it go. Be natural. A man don I
want an artificial woman, hair or
dress or otherwise except false teeth
sometimes, when love draws him
a-toward you. But, my! I'm talking
against the wind
What has become of the old fash
toned fine-tooth comb that mother
used to use in our childhood days,
when we came from school AMI she
put our head between her knees like
a wise and stirred the soil in our
scalps. It is feared that modern
young America is missing much OF
youth to remember.
/ Heap of eggs eaten this spring. /
went visiting the other day and ate
sitting. Eggs are good. Stir them,
fry them, boil them, roast them, or
porch them, they are fine. can even
suck them. / used to raise chickens,
II used to raise the dickens too.
Continued In our next.
! MAJOR TOM NOODLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
HONOR ROLL FOR
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
slxTY.FivE CONTRIBUTION or
MONTH OF MARCH At coUN.
TY SCHOOL.

Sixty-fve boys and girls. pupils OF
Mcdowell School, were honored With
the inscription of their names on the
honor roll this month. The list OF
names follows:
First Grade-Annie Grant, Hilda
Journey, Sammie Coplin, Webb Es'
kew, Thomas Joyce, Walden Kinnard,
Herman Lowell.
Second Grade-Elmira Huckaby,
Lonnie Mayberry, Mary Rittenberry,
Frances Speed, Charley Parks, vii.
liam Williamson, Hartwell Hagey,
Mayhem Derryberry.
Third Grade-Thelma Northam,
Mary Rittenberry, Rosa Mae Lock
hart, Lula Lentz, jamie Fraser, Thel-
ma Fly, Gladys Journey, Sue Willie
Mathews, Andrew Johnson, Sam
Bates. Barnett Alexander, Mary Loo
ney.
Fourth Grade-Hattie MAI Bell, An
ME Mary Hill, Margaret King. Eliza
beth King, Sarah Looney, Leila Mat
thews, Charlotte Scott, Jake Orr, Or
ton Roberts. Charlie Witherspoen.
George McGaw.
Fifth Grade-Brooxie Blocker, Flo
"a Kinnard, Clara McFall, Elizabeth
Gardner, Gladys Wood, William Burns
Clirord Parsons, Leslie Letsinger.
Houston Cecil
Sixth Grade-Liilie Crawford, Lou
Use Hicks, Ethel Huckaby. Lillian
Mayberry, Louise Woody. Lawrence
Alexander, James Cecil. Willie Da-
Wis. Flavius Looney, John McGaw,
Elmer Johnson.
Seventh Grade-Ruth Burns, Bes'
sic Anderson, Mary Grant, Irene Hill,
Doyie Journey, Earl Gilbreath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
SPRING CLOTHING
AT ROSENTHAL'S
EXCELLENT STYLES or WARM
WEATHER CLOTHING ON Ex-
HielTioN At THIS STORE.

One Of the best displayed lines OF
spring clothing seen In Columbia this
season is that at the J. Rosenthal
Co.'S. store. This store has an estab-
lished reputation for good clothes
that assures the public that the 1911
line is a good one. The prices are the
lowest, while some Of the best known
STYLES In the country are placed on
sale.
The spring clothing opening at this
store will be he'd Saturday, and 1t IS
certain that a large crowd viii at.
tend. There are clothes there for ev-
cry occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
THE SICK.

Mrs. Sue Huntington, Of Columbia,
is at the Woman's Hospital In Nash.
willie for two weeks.
Charles s. Williamson, Of Culleoka,
has received a message from his son
George, in Montgomery, Ala, stating
that the latter is very sick, and Mr..
Williamson will leave tomorrow to at
tend his bedside.
Miss Mamie Erwin, Of Riverside,
is suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. E. C. Fly, of Santa Fe, has al
most recovered from recent acci.
dent In which she suffered several in
iuries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Sarah Holman.

Mrs. Sarah Holman died FRIDAY
morning at o'clock, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. James Moore, OF
South Main street. Mrs. Holman had
been in very i'll health since the dealt
of her son, W. l.. Holman, severa
weeks ago. She was about 6S years
old, and Is survived by two brothers
one sister, one son and a daughter
Her son, Henry Holman, Mrs. james
Moore, her daughter, and Mrs. w. A
Voss, her surviving sister, are all res
idents of Columbia. Her two broth
ers, Harrison and Calvin Roberts
live In Nashville. The store of the
Brooks-Latham Drug Company, with
which Henry Holman Is connected,
was closed today out of respect to
Mrs. Holman.
Mrs. Holman had for many years
been a consistent member of the
Episcopal church. She was q highly
respected and much loved woman.
The funeral will be held at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. Moore,
on South Main Street, Saturday after
noon at three o'clock, the services be
ing conducted by Rev. e. B. Andrews,
pastor of st. Peters Episcopal church.
She will be buried at Rose HILL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
LOCAL FIRM TO
PAINT COURT ROOM

It was announced today at the
courthouse that the firm OF Harlan &
Haley had offered TO paint the ccun-
~ court room free OF charge N the
county, in order To demonstrate the
tuality If a certain brand Of paint
which they are handling. County
Judge Mcknight said that permission
had been granted to the painters to
20 tho wprk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
Miss Roxie Hood.

Miss Roxie Hood, aged 80 years,
died Tuesday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. T. J. Harris, on Knob Creek.
The funeral was held at ten o'clock
Wednesday morning, the services be
ing conducted by Rev. Mr.. Whitaker,
pastor of the Baptist church at that
place. The burial was In the church
yard cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
j, o, York.

J. o. York, aged 81 years, died this
morning at the home of Mrs. Alice
Mckay, to whom he was related, on
the Pulaski nike. Mr., York was a
merchant In Columbia before the war
but for several years had lived III
quiet retirement. He will be buried
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock from the
residence Of Mrs. Alice Mckay, the
services being conducted by Rev. ].
C. Molloy. The interment will be in
Rose Eli. The following will act as
pail bearers: c. T. Looney, s. W.
warfieid, Nimrod Porter, Stuart Flem-
ing, 8. NJ. Armstrong and W. J. Alex.
ander. Mr.. York was never married.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
THE FARMERS REPORT
THE COUNTY'S CROPS
IN GOOD CONDITION
OATS COMING UP IN PROPULSION
IN ALL PARTS OF MAURY
COUNTY.
FRUIT TREES ARE COVfRE
Spring Blossoms Again Coming to the
Front in the Various Sections of
Old Maury--Some of the Glover
Was But Little Damaged.

Reports received today from all Sec
lions of the county point to an excel
lent condition which prevails In prac-
tically all the crops. In some parts
of the county clover received slight
setback from the recent cold wealth
er but for the most part it was not
seriously damaged. Oats are report
ed to be up all over the county, while
wheat continues to look well.
Apple trees and fruit trees of all
kinds are covered with a profusion of
blossoms. The first of April will find
that the prospects for good crop
are excellent While 1t is feared that
the peach crop was greatly injured
by cold weather, the most optimistic
of fruit growers claim that these fears
were partly unfounded. 1t was doubt
less damaged to some extent, bow
ever.
Corn planting continues as the
chief object of interest on the farm.
Every farmer who has not already
planted is either doing SO now or Is
rapidly preparing the ground for 1t.
Some of the reports received today
are:
BIGBYvILLE-Corn planting Is the
chief order of the day. Wheat Is
at an average height of of about six
inches, while oats are practically all
up. A considerable part of the clover
was killed, but In some fields fair
stand remains. This is beginning to
show above the ground. The fruit
trees are in full bloom.
CULLEOKA-Whea Is looking
fairly we'll in this section. Some of
the clover was lost in the recent
freeze, but a good stand in most of
the fields Is coming up. The ground
which was sowed in oats Is beginning
to put on a green appearance. The
few farmers who have not already
planted corn are preparing the
ground.
GLENDALE-The oats fields are
covered with fine stand. Glover
does not seem to have been much
damaged, and the fields that we're
sowed in this seed are beginning to
show good stand. Wheat has fine
appearance. Fruit trees Of nearly
every kim are In full bloom.
sAWDUST vALLEY-The old clo-
yer crop is putting out In splendid
fashion, but. young clover was consid-
erably damaged Wheat looks fine.
while oats are beginning to come sup
rapidly. No corn is planted yet, out
nearly every farmer In the commun1
ty has his ground ready and Is only
waiting for q passage OF the cold
weather The opinion IL expressed
by esveral that the fruit crop, includ-
ing apples, is hurt very badly by the
cold weather.
NEAPOLIs-The last cold spell
killed all the peaches, and 1t is fear
ed that other fruit was severely CAM
aged, although blooms are beginning
to show on several OF the trees.
Young clover has not yet come up.
Wheat is we'll advanced as we'll as
oats.
REECE'S-Indication point to a
bountiful yield Of clover, wheat and
oats. Farmers are progressing nice
ly with their work, In spite of draw
backs In the weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
WATER TROUGHS IND
STORAGE TANKS

Carload steel water troughs and
storage tanks. VIII give You heavier
material for as low price as yon buy
the lighter ones.
It Street. Martin q Vaughan Go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
Funeral Of Mrs. Holman.

The following pail bearers served
at the burial OF Mrs. Sarah Holman
this afternoon In Rose Hill cemetery,
Immediately following the. funeral:
DR.. e. A. Timmons, E. W.. Jones, w.
J. Latham, C d. Adkisson, George
Colvert and L. L. Fox. The services
were conducted at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. James D. Moore, by
Rev. e. B. Andrews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
sUNNYsiDE.

AoM Ia HAns Va CdAl6 re- Wae AA
these parts last week.
Oakley Woody, of Harlan Mines.
spent Wednesday night with John
ID. McCandless.
Joe Sowell and family, OF Santa
Fe, were with w. F. Thomas and fam
lily last week.
Miss Kate Estes spent last week
with Miss Annie Estes.
Prof. Woodle spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Bigbyville.
Mrs. Laura Lavender and Miss
Mary Witherspoon from beyond Col
umbia spent Sunday with Dodge Hull
and family.
II. II. McCandless, of Bigbyyille,
was on the sick list last week
The crek was muddy Sunday--and
so was the road.
People must pardon me for not wise
ly recognizing them. Often faces are
familiar but feet outgrow my know
ledge.
Miss Louise Woody spent part OF
last week with her brother, Max
Woody.
This time of year pillow points lhog
jowls) and turnip greens are appetiz-
Ing.
Money bought her a new hat
She wore 1t but little while
Until she found out that
It had gone out Of style.
Fruit jars are up and doing well.
Judging from the gardens this crop
promises to be plentiful this year.
Some corn was planted In this
neighborhod last week.
Eat eggs as soon after born as pos
sible and cook them with eyes open.
Twill be pleased to meet my friends
and enemies In Columbia every Satur
day.
l took dose of quinine the other
night and forgot to leave the taste
out. 1t was there next morning !
must be absent minded, or my ior-
gettery bettery than my memory.
1t is thought that the peaches vii
not bloom again this year.
The cool weather of last week re-
newed the flow of nose sap.
| want to know when one is in
love: SO one can tell when he is out.
It is pretty bad to be elected and
then be counted out, whether 1t Is In
politics, love, business or pleasure.
1t is a vest pocket full of disappoint-
ment-they say
It. started In this year raining on
Sunday and it has got in the habit.
preachers will get out of practice, OF
when txeey do get chance they VIII
never know when to stop. There Is
a whole lot In knowing when to stop
raining or preaching.
The way my feet smell convinces
me that spring is nearly here.
Nearly every body In this communi'
~ have got 80 they go barefoot%-at
night It Is stylish.
Mary had little watch,
She swallowed 1t one day,
And now she's taking drugs
To pass the time away.
HIhad time, would get sick, but
am too busy. II the hospital was
built | would take time anyway. huf
~ up with the institution. 1t Is badly
needed.
THE Big Church" is large because
the devil and the members are al
ways busy.
people are getting smart Tine
world do turn over and go roand
When they get into many KINDS O.
trouble they leave it ell TO theif law
yer. When they have physical tf"lo-
lie they leave It to their doctor. When
they have mental or spiritual trouble
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
Second HAND CORN PLANTERS

Two or three good secondhand
s;nr,a DISC. 2-horse corn planters.
II Street, Martin q Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
CORN DRILLS

Planters Friend 1-horse corn drills
will plant corn,sorgo or peas,the best
1-horse planter made.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-31
Funeral OF Reuben Adcock.

Funeral Of Reuben Adcock.
Reuben Adcock was buried this af-
ternoon at Rose Hill cemetery, follow
ing the funeral at two o'clock from
the residence of his brother, Allen
Adcock. The pail bearers were Col.
H. A. Brown, T. q. Jamison, H. L.
Hendley, T. L. Porter. s. 8. Porter
and w. A. Caldwell.