davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Ore criticism of the fail DERBY IS
thar L has too large running board
ans too low q epody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

TreSiaems TAFT WILL make bat one
tariff speech during his trip. Aud
the tariff i the only lssne before the
rnMmtrN now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Governor Mcslester Is working cc
the 5cb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Elizabeth Bars book about Hei'
will be out in n few days. MISS
ran a newspaper for a while ana ~
thoroughly conyersstp with her SUD
4npr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

We gather from the number OF can
dldaies that running for president o.
Mexico no longer Is punishable bF
she inEliction OF the death penalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

The strawberry aas been lnsulted
aEain. A Brooklyn magistrate has de-
eiaea snat tlle cllcnga sr Is & fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
@ 10000 90 @ o @ O @ @ O O @
. GosslPs ABOUT AUTHORS
6 c o o @ @ Q @ O @ Q o q O c c

Grace Macrowan Cooke, author el
The Power aud the Glory" having
written the first part OF her new boon
at Carmel. CaL whore she owns one
of the show places of the town. mas
gone with her sister and two daugh-
ters on camping trip ina the Califur
MIA mountains Miss Cookies III
tie dau uhters took prominent parts in
q recent festival at the Carmel COLONY
ihe elder having taken part in an
amateur production OF Twelfth
Night and the younger in The his-
torieal pageant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Lave may not make the world so
round, but II makes lot Of men 30
broke,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
o @ o o o q O O @ o o o o o @
c POINTED PARAGRAPHS
g @ @ @ @ O @ O @ 3 @ o @ G G,

Tact does moi remove all diiticnl'
ues--it sidesteps them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Mrs urtls, the Spols isfe
Kansas City trageds. will testify FoI
her bus ana The affections OF AIRS
Curtis appear TO fol6og her meal utk'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

PROF C. r. CHANDLER of Column
hia University SAYS so fault can
be found sitg phospa1ies as constit.
uents of Bsking poWccT THE AL.
TON GOODS Bahing Powder Is made
lFOm Phosphates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

President Taft has begun discuss.
ing divorce, not because he regarus i
a. such j burning clestlon. ont ~
ranga IN has found tAe taria sueh =
a.nts n,YatN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

The vsaa0et viii BE built The
santa Re Is growing anxious,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

IL q womaNs diamonds are paste
she may not have the dough,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
Q g @ Q @ Q Q Q 0 o Q o Q . O {
ANSWERING THE WAY,

g Have you answered a Want sAdss.
9 today? DO you make ii a prac- {
. tice 70 look over the opportuni-
. ties that are contained in the {
8 Want Columns each day?
g II takes but moments time
to communicate with a number
G. of those who have placed Wants :
9 in todays paper Possibly there 6
6 are facts in the Wants today 6
G that may be turned to good ac- {
. count. g
g Buying, selling, trading, hiring {
g all these operations OF busi- 6
9 ness and home life are accom- 6
g plished through the Want g
9 Columns. ta 6
. - =. =, ~ "a =. "a - =. =. =, p, - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
Q Q 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 Q . Q Q {
0 Q 0 0 . . Q . 0 0 Q . . . &c {
RICE FAMINE IN pHlLIPrlNEs
Price, Now at Highest. Still Going
Up In Leaps

! 7 IINNI NV u FINITF9tl 0tIfI aN7ITlt
Up In Leaps
Manila. Sept lS-A rice famine
threatens the Philippines The price
is above an records and is adyancing
lin leaps The supply on hand is linn
1ed and the seneral scarcity makes
unlikely any substantial relief by i'm
poriation
The likelihood of an extended Fam
inc has led lndo-Ciula and Siam 90
prohibit the eXporia ION of rice and
similar measure Of self-pr0tectiOn
Is epected from Ransoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Topeka Cap tai. Taursday Naa lhe
qzad anniversaFy ~ the nlFll y
Tsmes Fenimore Cooper We DO no'
Fnow whether Coopers Tales arc
- much read By the youth o. the
eourtry. boys from i2 years up. as
generation ago. but here are teN
6o0ks WorthisF ~ boys reaa'ns.
gbae are g % them land and sea
stories together. Theekefy hfie
rooper's I.eatherstockiag the best ~
aIl eheroes ana the death scene ln
rThe Prairie. where .ne old iran
ner answer Present and dies ~at
iateo bodily for Colonel Newcome s
aAdsnm How many kansaus real
fze that Cooper Wis one % the eatii-
est visitors 10 This territory and that
the closing scene OF his l-eatHef-
stoeking Tases. The Prairie is iaid
heFe h Eastern Kansas II The BOYS
N today are nos reading cooper
novels they are missing The books ot
~ early writer who Is sliil The best
American author of boy stories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

a vain woman would rather hear
her complexion praised hhan her
virtues, 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

There X some inquiry as 70 t2e
dednitio. oil the g1rd, @wap. ~
our pu-riew OF the matter, WoF
q ~ ! deriv man Nearing Hhlshs,a
WHO gels on a train and Du't '''i
~ sne,racles from tue "b1feh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

An Arkansas man VINO has deaFra
sbat his wife has three nusoalos 81
vrites 10 chief or police 70 ash
hsm "a nnd ont il ii Is true ADAMS IN
that h.a doesn't care much, out l9st
wants TO know Mere idle curiosity
ehania nor be sasisf at the eA-
nepse Of tAsy munic alities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Maine has 40 towns and cities. s
erireteen m them voted for repeal o.
fhe prohibition amendment last M9n. M
dsy the sole town voting for pfonlo,. p..,. I.
s,op beine Calais The ne1 majority
agalnst prohibition IN the ~ to@ns ,
usa TRACTION over 20al n roanp
sseuras Portland S majority vet Wa
s44a nangof ss 210, Lewiston N
aaa ana Bddeford' i4oe l l'e ~
towns cast onethird Of the total No'e
~ the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Probably more men would retire
e their closets 10 pray iii The family
skelton didn't take IN sn much ID
the room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18


Ge0rge Bronson Howard. author ard
playwright whose latest book. An
Enemy % Society, IS 20 be published
tAis iall by Doubleday, Page 81 Co. e.
turned to New York the nrst part of
september after having ben n tour
with his play Snobs Mr. How ard
win personally supervise The rehears-
als ol the production OF An Enemy
20 society which also win be put
on as a play about the same time
as the book is published
Although in London they Soy You
know, everybody has lofi town. and
London is no more than an emlty
shadow OF itself az this time. Mrs.
Ccsra Harris. author OF The Circuit
Riders WIFE and -The Record ma
ANGEL che latter 90 De brought out
this isll By Doubleday. Page a. Con,
and her daughter Mrs. Harry Leech.
write that lne British metro Oils sgs
been kind hostess and taat they
have been able % see a great deal of
English life. While Mrs Harris re-
mains In London, Mrs Leech Is max
ing a tour through Scotland and ire
land.
Among the fsil publications ofI
Doubeiady Page d. Co, Is The
Transformation on Krag. hy Eugere
r. Lyle, Dr., a box that Is expected
TO cause considerable controversy
among clergymen and usyehologi
Against his wil the chief character oil
the book goes through complete
psychological change which the read
er IS led 70 believe comes tr)m Tee.
man soul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

MEAspER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
unsted Press Leased Wire Service,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
raR GurHRlE nAlI.y LEADER.

BY LESLIE c. NiBLAck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
Books Your Choice Csc

Down the Snow Stairs by Alic
Cecilia, by Crawford.
"a Living Lie, by Paul Bourget,
Korea, by Augustus Hamilton.
The Silver Key" by Blissett.
Mariner S Revenge, by Flemming.
Under the Sun, by Buck.
The Villa Claudia, BY !. A. Mitch,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

all the assistance he needs. His hu-
morous sketches are irresistlbly
laughable
His dog fight in front of the coun-
try postofice, his talking geese and
chickens; his silly boy who leases the
bumblebee till it gets down the back
Of his neck; his German telephone
story; his graduate in "classicap
music; and his landing of the steam
boat and taking ashore Of the pigs, the
cow, and calf, are "scream''' from
beginning to end.
The following is the program sug-
gested, but may be changed if desired:
All programs assisted by band and
orchestra, and by male quartette.
Sunday P. M.-Union service; local
choirs assisted by orchestra (10 pie
ces), and male quartette.
Monday A. M.-Entertainment by
Gilbert Atlee Eldredge, costumed i'm
personator, assisted by orchestra and
quartette.
Monday P. M-Prelude by band and
orchestra. Entertainment by Miss
Evelyn Bargelt, cartoonist and read
er, assisted by quartette.
Tuesday A. M.-Prelude by band.
Lecture by VIM. Jennings Bryan,
Americas favorite.
Tuesday P. M.-Concert LaDell-Fox
Company, or The Great Walden,
magician and hand-cuff king.
Wednesday A. M.-Children's pro-
gram, Tom Corwine, polyphonic imi-
tator, assisted by band and quartette.
Wednesday P. M.-Lecture by Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, on Prison Re
form or lecture by Richmond P. Hob
son. Prelude by orchestra.
Thursday A. M--Grand Concert,
band and orchestra.
Thursday P. M.-Entertainmaat By
Chas. NJ. Newcomb, "The Prince
Chap"
Friday A. M.-Lecture, Hon. JOS. G..
Camp, ''The American King"
Friday P. M.-Closing Concert. male
auartette, assisted BY orchestra.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
School Bond Voted for School District
No. 14-PersOnaI and Other.
wise.

Prosperity, April. 2O.-Mrs. G. Y.
Hunter left Wednesday for Atlanta
for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Zeigler, of JAM
erson, Orangeburg county, are visiting
the later's father Mr.. r. T. G. Hunter.
Mr.. W. B. Wise, who has been buy
; ing cotton in Wagner, is home for
the summer vacation.
Mesdames Jacob S. Wheeler and J.
D. Quattlebaum are in Columbia for
the music festival.
Miss Ellen Werts has returned from
visit to Ninety Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise were shop
pers in Columbia on Monday.
Mr.. S. D. Duncan, of Greenwood,
spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. G. M. Able is visiting in Kin
ards.
Misses Y'Genia and Mollie Harmon
have returned from Columbia.
Quite a number of our young people
were in Newherry Wednesday for the
Newberry-Clinton game of ball.
On April 1S, the bond election for
shorter bonds in the school district
was held, resulting 18 to 46 in favor
of shorter bonds.
Mr.. H. S. Knight, of Route No. A.,
an invalid the past 16 years, and a
subscriber to The Herald and News,
on the pension list, died Tuesday, and
was buried at Corinth church, Saluda
county, Wednesday.
At the last regular meeting of the
town council the following officers
were reelected: Jno. C.. Adams, chief
of police, T. A. Berley, police, and J.
A. Counts, clerk.
Mr.. S. NJ. Duncan, of Newberry, has
been in town for the greater part OF
the week, raorganizing the farmers in
their demonstrating work.
A petition asking for no delivery OF
mail on Sunday has been sent to the
postofice department at Washington,
but so far no reply has been received.
Miss Nora Buckley will close her
school at Monticello today, and will
return to- her home at Helena on
Saturday.
Mr.. Dan T. Dominick, Of Helena,
will be buried in the family plot in
Prosperity cemetery today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
History of Co. B.

The following is the history of the
company: =z
"On the 5th day of January, 1861,
at Jalapa, South Carolina, the VIII
liams Guards were organized. The.
company was known as Company b,
Sd regiment S. C. V. 1t was part
of the 1st brigade, 1st division, lst
corps Army of Northern Virginia. At !:
ter the battle of Gettysburg two di-.
visions of Longstreet's corps, Hood
and McLaws, were transferred to the
Army of the West. Company B was
a part of McLaw's division, and, OF
course, was transferred to the west
ern army. The company took part In
the battle of Chicamauga, of Knox
Vile, and Bean Station.
"In 1864, it was sent back to Viz
ginia, and was made part OF Lees
army, and so remained until Sherman
took possession of Savannah. The
company surrendered, with Johnson
at Greensboro, N c., April rs, 1865.
"A short time after the organiza-
ton of the company Mrs. Jas. Nc
Cravey presented the company
flag The company left Newberry on
the 18th day of April, 1861, and was
in camp at the fair grounds, in Coz
lumbia, for some time. While in Co
lumbia another flag was presented by
MRS Trezevant. Soon after the COM
pany moved to Lightwood Knot
Springs, about seven miles from Co
lumbia; and then changed from
State to Confederate service. The
company moved from Lightwood Knot
Springs to join the Army Of Virginia
some time in June, 1861.
Flags Sent Home.
1T was soon found that the COM
pany had no use for the flags, SO Capt
S. N. Davidson sent the flags home
to his sister, Mrs Mary F. Reeder,
to keep until the company should re-
turn home. .>-@
"Mr. W. G. Peterson, sergeant of the
company, on the return to his home,
along with his comrades after the war
was over, began to make inquiries as
to these company flags. 1t was nat !.
ural that the survivors of the company
should desire the possession of these
flags.
"The following statement of fact in
connection with the flags is made by
Mr.. Peterson: -
"'After the surrender, Mrs. Reeder
moved to Mccormick, S. c. During
the SOS I got in correspondence with
Mrs. Reeder about the fiags. She I'M
ally turned them over to me in trust
for the company, and I let Capt.
Thompson Connor, sergeant; A. J.
and NJ. H. Gary, know that
I had the flags. We decided to put
the flags in the hands o. the senior
ranking officer of the company, in
survivors decided what was to ne
do.e with them l at once turned
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
FOR CHAUTAUQUA WEEK.
Efforts Being Made tc Put One on in
Newberry-W. J. Bryan as An
Attraction.

Miss j. R. Taylor, representing the
Alkahest company, OF Atlanta, has been
in the city during the week endeavor-
ing to interest our people in chau-
tauqua during June It is probable
that if the entertainment is put on
it will be during the week begin
ming Monday, June 10. At that time we
can secure as a leading attraction a
lecture by Hon. William Jennings
Bryan.
The entertainment will begin with
a sacred concert on Sunday afternoon,
June 18, and will close on Friday
evening in the same week.
A number of our citizens have
practically agreed to put up the nee
essary guarantee, and the outlook at
present is that Newberry will have
a chautauqua week.
Miss Taylor will meet the gentle
men interested this, 1cr1Gay, evening
in the rooms o. the chamber of COM
merce, when, no doubt, definite ar
rangements will be entered into.
The plan is to sell double tickets
for the entire week of ten entertain
ment at an average of only 25 cents,
including the lecture by Mr.. Bryan.
Those who do not purchase the sea-
son ticket will have to pay S1.00 each
for Bryan and Mrs. Maybrick and
from so cents up for the other pro-
grams. All out of town season ticket
holders can use the ten admissions at
any time instead of being restricted
to two at each entertainment In this
way they can lose nothing on account
of bad weather.
Miss Taylor has kindly furnished
The Herald and News short sketch
of the various pieces that can be Sc
cured and also tentative program.
Of course, this may be changed if de-
sired. The one thing fixed is that
Mr.. Bryan will be the feature of the
week, and it is also fixed that either
Mr.. Richard P. Hobson or Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick will be on the program.
This will be quite an event for New
berry, and it is very much hoped that
a sufficient number of gentlemen may
be interested to put up the necessary
guarantee.
Ten piece band and orchestra for
the week, male quartette for the week
Her JOS. G. Carp, orator. platform
manager for the week; Hon. JOS. G..
Camp is one of those wonderful ora
tc which the South sends forth ev-
cry ten years. Gordon and Graves
have charmed the continent for the
past ten years, and now Mr.. Camp
comes with an imperial oratory that
has never been surpassed. Gilbert
Atlee Eldredge, costu1ned impersona-
tor.
Mr.. Eldredge presents a widely va
ried, artistic, and popular repertoire
of costumed interpretations, changing
quickly from humorous to pathetic
and from dramatic to sentimental rep
resentations. His line of work reach
es all classes, from those who like
the subtle humor of good old David
Harum to the tragedy of Julius
Caesar. The Pensacola (Fla.) Journal
says:
He furnishes the zone touch of ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
HISTORY OF TWO
SOUTHERN FLAGS
RECORD OF NEWBERRY COMPANY
WHICH CARRIED THEM.
One Banner Presented by Mrs. James
McCraVey, Another by u RS.
TreZeVant.

The two beautiful company flags
that a. few days ago were presg n'eo
to the Confederate relic room ina -
Iumbia, have a most interesting
tory, in connection with the company
from which they come. ... -:
The following letter and brief his
tory explain the historical significance
of the two flags:
Mrs. Jas. A. Burton, President
Drayton Rutherford Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, Newberry,
South Carolina. Dear Mrs. Burton:
I desire to hand you herewith the at
tached record of Company B, and re-
quest that you will deliver the flags
which you now have in your posses
sion. and which are the property OF.
the survivors of the company, to the.
relic room in Columbia and that you
will also place along with the flags
this record, brief and complete as
it Is.
I have endeavored to give a con-.
plete list of the company, as origin
ally organized, and also the casual
ties which happened to the members
as well as a list Of the survivors.
Respectfully yours,
w. G. Peterson,
Sergt. Co. B, Sd S. c. V.@z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

1t may be that certain of those who
are most able, and who should be most
willing to come forward and cooper
ate i'm such a movement, do not do so
because of the fact that The Herald
and News has taken a prominent part
in it. If that be true, We pity their
shortsightedness.
The record of The Herald and News
under it's present management III
Newberry for TIE past quarter Of q
century will demonstrate the fact that
it has always stood for those things
which are for the advancement Of this
city and county, and that it has labor
IL unselfshly and without reward or
the hope of reward for all things that
were for the advancement and uplift
and development of this town.
The Herald and News has never
permitted the personal feelings or
Dreiudices of the management if there
should have been any, to retard it
from advocating those things which
would help to bring Newberry in the
forefront Of the cities of this State.
However, if this be the reason for
lack of cooperation, The Herald and
News will be delighted to turn over
tra movement to any other person or
Dersons, who will take hold OF it, and
will assist them and cooperate with
them in bringing it to a successful
termination We do not mean by this
statement. however, to have any one
conclude that The Herald and News is
discouraged Or that it will relax in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

The world is waiting for somebody,
A deed of love to do;
Then up and hasten. everybody,
FOR everybody is you!
Fer everybody is you. my friend,
For everybody is you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
NOT The INTEREST
THERE SHOULD Be
THE LADIES DID GOOD NORh
BUT MET OPPOSITION.
The Herald and News VIII Continue
Agitation-PeoDle Should 0et
Together.

The campaign for the park on
Wednesday met with Indifferent sue
cess. Some Of the business men Il
the community responded promptly,
and some did not.
The committees from the various
women's organizations met promptly
as. requested and agreed upon, and
went out to do a. a.patriotic and unset
fish service for the entire community
and deserved, at least, the considerate
consideration of the business men and
the citizens generally.
The subscription list when they
started amounted to $500. When
they had concluded, it had not reach
ed but little over $4,000.
This movement is not lnaugurated,
nor is it being carried on in the inter-
est of any individual, but it is one
purely patriotic and unslefsh work
which is undertaken for the benefit
of the entire community and the pres
sent generation and for the benefit of
succeeding generations.
It is one proposition upon which we
thought and hoped that this commu-
nifty would unite with its enthusiasm
and endorsement, as much divid ed as
the community is on most things
which are proposed for the general
welfare of the town.
We ask the community to examine
those who have contributed for this
purpose and to note the amounts CIV
en- by some of them, and to consider
the ability of those who contributed.
We also ask that while you examine
the list and observe carefully the
names of those who have contributed
that you also observe that other names
are conspicuous by their absence.
There may be three or four reasons
for this.
First, it may be that this commu.
nifty does not realize the value and
the importance of securing at this
time desirable location, and inau-
gurating movement for: beautiful
play ground for the children. Ii that
is fact we regret that those who
should be interested in the develop
ment of the community, have not kept
up with movements Of like character
elsewhere, and how towns and cities
have lived to regret that they did NOT
secure, when it could be had, suitable
locations for such public play grounds
and places of amusement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

1t may be that the people of this
community are not able to invest the
.asney necessary to secure such a
psaee of public amusement. II that
he true, then it is a sad commentary
upon the progressive business spirit
OF this community.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-13
DEATH OF AGED RESIDENT
John E. Smith Succumbs to Paralysis,
Aged so Years.

John E. Smith, a well-known citizen
and former business man of Dallas
died at his home on Jefferson street
in this city, at 1 p. m, Wednesday
January II, aged SO years and
months. The immediate cause of death
was paralysis, from which he had suf-
fered since January 12, 1908. Last
New Years day he was again stricken
since when his health has been grad
ually failing.
Mr.. Smith was born April 3, 1841,
at Bucyrus, Ohio, and at the age of 21
entered the Civil War as a member of
Company K, Sixty-fourth Regiment,
Ohio Infantry He came to Oregon
in 1871, locating in Dallas, where he
started a blacksmith shop, which he
conducted until about ten years ago.
Mr.. Smith Joined the Ancient Order of
United Workmen in the early SOS. He
was also a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and will be remem-
bered as a strict and conscientious
follower of his faith.
He was married April 25, 1875, to
Miss Jennie Lee, who survives him.
He leaves four children, Miss Eva
Smith and Lee Smith, of Dallas; Ha-
ven Smith, of Siietz, Lincoln County;
and Mrs Irma Beery, of Portland.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Reverend George F.
Hopkins, at the family home, at 1880
o'clock, Friday afternoon. The inter-
ment will be in the 1. o. o. F. ceme-
tery