davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Of course we cannot swim"

HOW can We Wien so 'dry?"
SO pray the Lord TO help us
Ana give MS wings 10 ily
If there were any iet-up in liquor
consumption, tho reduction In nnances
would be all right; hut what is South
Boston's loss is the gain of wet cities
whence the South Rostcnians who like
their toddy order ingredients.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

While the esteemed New Yorl.
Tribune is stirred UP on the suhjoo, OF
peonase in Alabama, VIC hore 1t Will
take a turn OF the peonage In tn,
sweatshops oil Its Own bailiwtck Tha.
would be doing something to the point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Sister Robinson, Of the valued Or
ansc Observer, observes.
That queen among Southern Jour
mas, the Richmond Times Dispatch,
seems to be inclined to give women
thoir rights, oh. hrother?"
OF course and when our ROYAL person
aaoenda the throne YOU shall be our
prime ministcrass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
WHAT THE FARMERS WASTE.

What do Inc farmers lose by not rails
Ing a homo what they send outside OF
ne State 70 get? That is very i'm
rorisnt question, especially at this
time, and. while facts on this matter
are hard 10 secure, the experience Of
south Carolina is available in Il state
men' lately issneh by III i, Watson.
Commissioner of Agriculture. Immigra-
tion and Commerce. OF that State. Ac-
ecrding to bis estimate. the South Car
olina farmers waste s6s,oOo,ool INC
year In not raising at home what they
could easily raise there. He Gays
Last ynar--that is, the season of
o9-1o~-the farmers of South Care
Una sent outside OF the stetc for PRO
ducts that can he raised ct homo nearly
aevcnty million dollars"
Here is tho detailed statement Of
this waste:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Why should the policemen wear their
badges on. the left side, Just over the
heart? = good shot" would not ask
for any better mark than these shin
inG targets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

II the Republican newspapers Of
Connecticut are to he believed-a sub
Jet upon which we shall allow our
communications TO be neither yea nor
nay---if Governor Baldwin were zip for
Collection next week he would win by
$4,000 instead of 5000 majority. The
more people know of Democrats like
Mr. Baldwin, tho surer they are 10
trust tho party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
rnI. nATrLE or runEr wonps


- more Nital bearing nnon the fu-
'n'e ~ INC american people than any
''"slf 'arPen'hs ot ne last quarter OF
century Is tie decision Of the Su-
'tc'ho court 81 inc Initcd states III
~" famous ir's' cases when arc now
"pVn i's oo'he'' an" ono ot whicil -
IVY 'oihS a'e"'n' ne economic IS
t"es 'nFoived reach down TO tho very
too's ol pubic poii'y ana are OF as
'''"''' concern 70 tho average man as
ICY arc Z" 'i'e men WI" ihlhk III mi
''o'.s ~ ao'u"'c"''oh OF 'heSe eases
~ ApiNe ~ hrea' q"'s''en nc
- 'He peoPlo 'o-'aE' what ~ nc
eeoi'oiii'o.i iE'i'l" ~ INC supreme lFioo-
ny =
eei"en. '"'le'' oil '"e AMERICAN
'''atVii V'i -AsAoc'a''o''' Whuo"' guam
ea''oh' mas sala recehtiv mat INC era
whici' Is '"A' ss'hh'hs IN ms natioi'
70 pfins ABOUT changes 50 reNoin-
''o'iat y ~ 'i'eir results as 10 make INC
re'ioo : , ih'for'ahs hs maj IN which
me i'folaFatioh o. inderennentc was
"ii't@h 'tro urhel" ny IN" verdict 81
w. ~ "eVis'onS OF 'oc supreme
>o'f WI iarsSiF ne'errhine ana shape
~ 'i'"' a. ~ ~ WIS '"s"se IN conan
''V"s anu "a''9'ihi '""H''o"s'iess ~
'ot hssy-' 'enerhi Nl'Hefsham declares
'"e ''''''' ~ ~ caset VIZ ne me
''.h''4 - ~ vt eo''s'''eIeh W 'h'
49,, ~ az" ~ "'S 's'is' ne :
=! po"''i'i iil''''i'F 81
q md Ia tCs. rlf4s,
pV 49,, p.o''''1'sl L. iva i''s'oFi"n''
~ si'''v'i u we ''o''r"n'eh' :
80 piSih 'h"' ~ VINO runs may read
" 'sSWe ; s'ihfly ~ nc sherman
rara - u, y, lev T q9ns -, there,
49, - oi'P'hS ana
~ l ni,,a,,.s ooaeeo o0np'nS are
ana q tbsir n,,rnoso ~, ~ ., ''aae'
,,,a T ~ ~. ,, p.fpoa. T. =" moh@No
snes n ,na a,.Su'a me eoTrora,e eIis'
rr,n the POSITION taken y ! h. nv ,'Y d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Ey Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
vice In Richmond tund suburbs, and retcrs.
burg
The Washington times., 1911-10-23
Methodist Church to
Hold Two-Week Revival

A ,two-week revival has opened at the
Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
Church, First and Rhode Island avenue.
The Rev Robert Downing, formerly an
actor. will conduct the services. The
Rev. Mr.. Downing. when twenty years
old. became an actor and followed this
profession until 1907. He lives in Ben
ming. ~
Services will be held each night at
1880, O'Clock. ,,..s . % ...
The Washington times., 1911-10-23
Religious and Civic
Work, Lecture Subject

THE Religious and Civic Work In
Our Great Cities'~ is the subject OF the
address to be delivered before the Meth
odist Union and City Church Extension
Society of the District of Columbia to-
night at 3 o'clock in the public meet
lrg to be held at the Hamline Methodist
Church by the Rev. p. II. Smith, ID. D.,
pastor of the Madison Avenue Church,
of Baltimore.
After the address social hour will
be spent .
The Washington times., 1911-10-23
: J. c. Jensen Buried.

Funeral services for Jens c. Jensen.
Who died suddenly from heart disease
while entertaining friends at his home.
520Ls X street northeast, were held
et the home at O'Clock today with in
terment In Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-10-23
CANDIDATES, WITH
BUGLE ADVANCE, TO
VISIT MONTGOMERY
Goldsborough, Soper, and
Cunningham Ready for
Stump Tour. -

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. 2snPreced;
their approach. Philips Lee Colds
borough. Morris A. Soper. and John II.
Cunningham. Republican (, candidates.
respectively for governor, attorney
general, and comptroller Of Maryland,
will tour Montgo merry county 'tomor-
row. They will travel in automobiles,
and will be accompanied by a number
of the county's prominent members Of
The party will leave Rockville about
II o'clock. and will visit Gaithersburg,
Kensington, and Bethesda. Receptions
and at Sandy Spring, Kensngton, and
Bethesda, mass meetings will be held.
A football team has been organized
in Rockville with the following players:
Camilius Stokes, Louis Hicks, Thomas
Dawson, Ralph Smith, Jesse Higgins,
Elgar Smith. Edmund Jones, William
H., Prescott. Oscar Hilton, Arthur Nc
Farland, Otis Hicks. Edmund Jones Is
manager and William II. Prescott cap
tain. =.
Funeral services for Hamilton A.
district. this county. who died at the
James H.. Loughborough, near Bethes-
da, were held today in St. AIMS Cath
Ollie. Church, at Tenleytown, D.. Ct
Burial was in Oak Hill, Cemetery,
Washington. Mr.. Loughborough was
forty-six years old and unmarried Be-
sides his parents, he Is survived by four
brothers and three sisters. -
The Washington times., 1911-10-23

Of its
visit
stimulating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
pY OTIS II. ~sTocKsDALE.

~Lynchburg. Va. February ls.-Dc-
spite the big cut in the salary limit
for tho coming season I firmly believe
the Virginia League is about 10 beglr
the best season of its history. This is
true. ! believe. because 1t gives the
smaller towns in the league a chance
10 live.
These smaller towns arc q necessity
TO the future Of the league. and it 10
necessary to make the cost Of tho
sport within their ability. Richmond
and II or two Of the other teams
could stand i much higher limit, but
to continue as the league was last
would mean the deati,knecl
for baseball in the Old D%oIninion-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
9th ~SHOTSFOUND
IN Negroes BACK
[specialtoT The rin,es.Disna+cb

W%sdesboro, \. G. February lS.-1n
the busiest time Of the day. a little
after 4 O'clock this afternoon. James
Allen, formerly a member of the DO.
leo force, shot and killed Treze Ham.
n1and. Q negro, on RUTHERFORD Street.
n the centre OF town. The sid ewall1o
ere. crowded with Saturday traders,
ana IN q few minutes there was tire.
msUdous excitement.
The negro was shot twice, and fel!
10 tho sidewalk and died in q few
minutes without making any state.
house and surrendered to the sheriff.
and Is in-5ait He claims that the
negro attacked him, and was advanc.
Ing on him. II is also asserted that tie
nG.ro had previously threatened to
kill Allen.
The, killing took place in front OF
tn. place OF business OF the coroner.
Adam Green, and the body was taken
20 Or. C%oyington's Office. and an in
Tlest was held. The jury found a yer
diSt charging Allen with the killing.
The eSaInipation OF the body shows
tina both shots struck Hammond i'm
the back, and tho evidence was thai
tho first shot went Wild, and Ham
mond was. getting away when he was
shot. the last shot striking him az he
cndeavored to go into Hills store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
READY FOR RACES
AT new ORLEANS

New Orleans, La. February 1s.--The third
annual Mardi Graa speed carnival viii be
run ut tho FAIR Grounds track In New
Orleans beginning next Saturday, February
%. and continuing through the eth. In
conjunction with the races en- automobile
show Will be conducted In tho grandstand
building, the show opening Friday at noon
ana remaining open during tho race meet.
for the motor car show twenty-e!Slt
dealers have bought space. Three moto.
boat exhibits and eight accessory exhibit,
have also been contracted Tor, while sew.
eral applications for space have. been re.
FUSED because all available room has been
sold,
The races have drawn the largest entry
list on record for a milo track meet. No
less than twenty-hya cars have been en-
tered, while the probability Is that tive
more cars Will be named before the meet.
Robert Burnham and Arthur Chevrolet have
entered cars. Tho entire list follows:
John Aitken, Lewis strang. Louis Lar
sonnenr. Caleb Bragg. Louis Disbrow. Harry
Endlcott. Fred Bcicher, Frank kulick, Wal
ter Donnelly. -. J. jacksonville, r. s. Dub.
john s. Ireland. II. e. Pennebnker. S. L.
Spesr. James Benzie. Harry Cohen. John
Walker. David Besuden, Ellis Joubert, lack
Tower, VIII Jones and Bob Eyuns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DR.. PARKER TO DELIVER
AVERA BIBLE LECTURES

Durham. n. c.. February 1s.-Dr. r.
n. Parker, OF New Orleans. will this
year deliver the Aoera Bible lectures
at Trinity College. The lectures will
be given i'll the Craven Memorial Hall
on Aprl 10. 30 and 81. Mr.. Parker is
the presiding elder OF the Nav Orleans
district. This series Of lectures was
established III honor OF the lata w.
Il. Avera by his wife. who donated a
sum Of money for the establishment
OF the >avera department Of Biblical
literature. The lectures have brought
e number OF distinguished men 10 the
campus, notably among whom have
been Bishop w. ". Duncan. Bishop
=. w. Wilson. Bishop Charles r. CAL
lcway n Dean Wilbur f. Tillett.
DR.. w. T. Laprade. OF the Depart
lnent OF history. will 500 Issue a
manuscript dealing With chs status OF
the g in the District OF Columbia.
The manuscript VIII DC published
by Johns Hopkins University Press.
Or. Laprade Is we'll fitted Tor such
werk. ana his knowledge is from rrst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

tax from SO to SEQ. /. increases tho
tax on cxpress companies for mum
Qualities from $50 to $50. These are
In the act. some OF the other acts arc
chnnsed as to wording.
The contest over senator Eaggetts
railroads to pull mileage on trains in
North Carolina, has eimmered down
TO an agreement by the Senate Com
committee redraft tho substitute 10
require rail- Dads TO maintain two
ticket windows at stations in towns
tive Ewart's bill hearing on the same
The louise, and II i passes third reuI-
merge it with the redraftod substitute.
This question has been aired at sew
eral hearings before the committee. at
road officials and conductors, who en-
tered Il vigorous protest against the
measure.
Commission Form.
The Raleigh Aldermen have voted to
have the Wake representatives put
through the Legislature o commission
FORM q goycrnment bin. such az
some further lszislattng that will en-
able the people TO choose between the
general Improvement, Of tho present
and selling The present building and
site and erecting 4 now market in Il
SQUARE 70 be formed back of the pres
ent market on Wilmington street.
Secretary r. D. " Conner. of the
State Historical Commission, an
ounce that there viii be 4 bust OF
Governor John NJ. Morehead. who
served North Carolina IN this capacity
in 1870 and 1912. and was especially
active in furtlcring internal Improve
ments OF the State during the sos and
4es. placed In the rotunda OF tho
state house here during the present
year. It VIII be In one OF the two re-
naming vacant inches on the first hool
d the %rotuada. The North Carolina
Rdli!oad Is one OF the greatest achieve
Morehead. He was It's FIRST president,
ana 1t was constructed under his d.
rection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CITY TO EMPLOY
MANY LABORERS
Great Enterprises Under Con-
tract Will Put Much Money
in Circulation,

With the opening OF spring weather
day !abcr should he at a premium IL
Richmond. Judging b. the mount OF.
worl, the city OF Richniond has unde,
contract and IN immediate prospect
Not only will tho new budget to be
announced tomorrow night. make
available large sums for street and
other improvements, carrying as Il will
a total OF s?.Soo.o00. or more than
sSoo.oo0 larger than any previous ap-
propriation ordinance in the city's hts
toy. but large sums are to be OK
pended this apring from bond ISSUES.
Every one OF the main trunk sewers
iIopostd IN the recent bond Issue has
contract. The construction OF lateral
orancaes and house connections VIII
soon give to. large sections Of the city
artuai benefit from thai great outlaT.
me !arEest OF all of these trunk sew
ere, the Virginia Avenuc sewer. has
peep pegun..afte! many delays and liti-
Rasland 6 Company, Rave a compiete
ana modern plant on the ground, with
cnglaea. hosting and pumping appara-
ips ovcrhead cables, commissary
shacks and quarters for the workinen.
as though some great railroad contract
were under way.
weeks l.. j. Smith & Company have
begun 70 lay bricks in two OF the shrco
great arms which spread out from the
th9 Ereater par. Of clay SWard. IS Soon
as@the danger Of freezing weather is
PAST hota contractors Will be in Il posi-
non 10 push the work right along.
bridge pluns.
Ills evident from the showing made
70 tne subcommittee Of The Committee
Oh Streets that Richmond can setfror
forced concrete bridge we'll Within III,
estiilatsd cost OF S229,ooh. In fnct. ths
cohitnit,sa has under consideration ive
His hTtns' oierine 10 do tho work com
jlete Tor less than that amount, within
1s2M; ?oo worklng days TO one year.
I've work is being held back Unit,
funds ere provided IN the budsei. there
ord iinsTis, 'ST@ara e=ScirsiyG e that
OF Which will be paid on, this year, as
me balance OF recent bond issues Yet
was .avsllabie from bond ,asass a 1 tntal
o. El,l5s,9e:.6t Of which s544.9.oO3
was actually paid out.
Item is ss30.ltS.sa for sewers. 10 ~
t"r the great trunk sewers now undey
a on and lheiT lateral ~b-anchea
when the proper drainage is provided.
N: nsxt largest available item Is
Sils,2,a.Si for water mains, to b pnr
TO be provided. witt. sewers.
OF the bond issue for the electric
pant there Is a balance of S3a.T2i.lS
un~ESTended, while on the Hanover
Avenue public school building. for
which $4,000 was set apart. there Is
4 na!ancn remaining of s30.5S9.ai.
nS oin annexed territory bond issue
mas nean almost exhausted, but the
curious way in which il was cnactnu
males II necessary for the committee
tloning the remaining balances AGAIN
ana again. The present balopce. SUB
lGct 70 outstanding contracts, is Sill
"sus.sl. Ih&!a arc small remnants ar
pond issues to tho credit Of accounts
lnr ESTABLISHMENT ms Installation Of
f fIoy maahIners at the New Pump
n,HuIe, new High school Building,
nue. from Boulevard TO Roscneath Poad
stand pipe alterations and additions
ann Improvement of Tiirty-fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

ANXIOUS FOR FRAY
Looks With Pleasure Upon Renewing Acquain-
tances in Virginia League and Expects Pros
porous Observation-Disclosures Affidavits
Will Make Teams Live Within
Salary Limit.

probably before the season was half
completed.
The present arrangement. however.
works d hardship on the managers, bu.
I believe ali of them are getting their
teams together with a Wow Of living
inside the limit and thus help pcrpctu-
ate the present Virginia League organt-
cation.
Fans enthusiastic
After a week in the Fill City I ind
the fans here have had some disAr-
potntments during the past few sea
sons. but they are looking forward to
the 1911 season with an interest which
shows TO me that L%ynchburg will 40
her best By a team that gives the city
The sort OF ball that any minor league
town would be satisfied With. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
new REVENUE Bill.
IS SPECIAL ORDER
Will BE Considered in House on
Monday-Few Changes
Made.
ANOTHER COUNTY MEASURE
Raleigh Aldermen Desire Com
mission Form Of Gov
ernment.
ANOTHER COUNTY MEASURE
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.y

Raleigh, n. G., February ls.-At the
huggestlon Of Chairman Doughton. OF
the Finance Committee. who Is in
revenue bill n special order for Mon
day, the least possible d.liy bcin.,
urged to get it through wi.lou, un-
due haste during the remaining two
weeks Of the session remaining.
The Avery county bill Is ,nade a
special order for Tuesday night. The
lloune passed the bill, to prohibit
putting felon stripes on prisoners, con
Flcted OF misdcmcaEors.
Cornwell, of Nash. introduced a Lii
70 create Jarvis county, out OF por-
tons OF Nash. wake. Franklin. Wilson
ene Johnston counties. practically the
50 me territory involved In the pro-
posed Ransom COUNTY. the hearing Oh
which is set by the Senate Committee
on Counties, Cities ana Towns. for
Tuesday afternoon.
In the Senate Il Bill was introduced
the Raleigh. winston and western
Raiirond Company It went 10 the
Committee on railroads.
One by Senator Barber would require
he Atlantic Coast Line TO run Id
ttoncl trains.
The House bill TO abolish the otice
70 pass by a decisive majority, and
the bill to put tho town OF saluda
wholly in the county OF Polk. passed
third reading. and was ordered N
rolled.
New Revenue Bill.
The ~revenue hill, as completed hy
the Finance Committee OF the Senate
ana House. and Just presented TO tho
House IN printed form. makes very
few changes in the act passed two
years ago. It increases the tax on
horse dealers from SOS to $50; tax on
pedlars OF clocks. stoves ana ranges
from }25 to $50: reduces the tax on
sewing machine manufacturers from
$3.50 to $500. and increases the tax
on agents from So 10 SO: increases
from $50 TO 500, and local dealers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE

Does it seem to/you that you can't
stand another Minute Of that awful burn
Ing itch:
That il MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Gcta mixture Of Oil OF Wintercrccn,
Thymol and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in D. d. D. Pre-
scription.
The very first drops STOP that awful
burning instantly.
The first drops soothc and heal!
y. y. -. gives YOU comiort- c~lcanscs
the skin Of all impurities aud washes
away pimpics and blptchcs overnight!
lake our word on it as your local
druggist.
Get a 500 or : Is cent bottle TO-DAY.
Childrev Drug Co, Owens & Minor
Drug Co, Washington s Larry. Sou,l,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

hard sources. DR.. L~aprade's studies ue
English politics during the t'rencir
revolutionary period. which were
published last year, received marked
attention. Tbs past summer he spent
In research work in the British Mu4
scum. 9th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
n,chlandu Post-omcc Robbed.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcl, !

.tSpccial to The Times ispatch.1
farewell. Va, February 1S.--The
post-ofhce ct Richards. sixteen miles
west Of here. was blown open "
robbed by unknown burglars some time
during last night, n about 500 IN
stamps and money was taken. The
robbery was effected by blowing tho
safe with n~itrosIycerine. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

oFFnc!S o; the team have aireaur shown
t!at spirit OF cu-operation that indi-
Gates their desire and WILLINGNESS TO
get q winner. These mon are public
SPIRITED business and professional men
VINO Will SEQ III the future us they have
in the past thai tho Shoemukcrs have
all OF the backing necessary.
FROM all indications there seems to
be no doubt hut the salary limit will
be enforced with the afidav!t system
rms has been accomplished in the
southern Association for two wears.
and smaller towns have thus been put
OH All equal basis with the larger
cities.
Wnnt Old Men Dnci,.
The future or the men who made up
the team here last season has not
oeen settled yet, but contracts have
heon mailed this week TO all OF them,
ana II Is the desire of the association
to bring all Of these players back who
will come for another season under the
new salary limit. Deals. howevcr,
arc on for some Of these men to go
to faster company. and these will he
closed in the next few days.
In addition to the old men, the fol-
lowing new men have been secured 70,
trial during the practice season:
New Men Signed.
oHtHeldcrS-E. ~. SHAW, of Janlison,
Alabama, and William Morgan, Of Gov
lngton, ky.
Pitchers--J. F. B%ollinsers, of Cham
bershurs, Fa.: Ivy Hague. of Carthage,
ohio: f. 6. Hill, OF Birmingham. Ala,
and s. 3, Jones. OF Baltimore. Md.
Cntchers-R. G. Goodfellow, Of Cow
ington. Ky.
lnnelders-Arthur Zimmerman, OF
New York: Fred Kauchsr. OF Cincin-
natl: william T. Crawley, Of Cleveland:
George F. Curley, Of Covington. Ky;
Fred CLANCY. Of New York. and Floyd,
Of Lynchburg.
expect to AXE my turn In the box,
and from my present condition be-
lieve I wH! pitch as good ball as I
have for sonle years pact.
7 recall with much pleasure my ex-
~perserce in Richmond. back in the COS
under Jake Wells and the present
owner. President Bradley, and Will he
glad to meet with the boys once again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-17
DEATH CLAIMS FATHER AND
SON WITHIN A FEW HOURS

of Oakland, California; with whom
the aged couple made their home; Lib
Lyman of Oakland; Frank. Hart and
William Lyman, all of Springfield,
Missouri.
Charles B. Lyman, the fifth son,
who for ten years has been a promi-
nent and we'll known resident of Pen
dleton, died this morning at the fam
lily apartments on East Court street,
after an illness of several months with
Bright's disease. For the past seven
or eight years he has conducted the
Lyman market on East Court street.
He was born in Green county, Mis-
souri,, AZ years ago and is survived by
wife and three children, Irene,
Marie and Eugene, all of this city.
The deceased was member of the
Woodmen of the World and of the
knights of Pythias. Both of these
orders will participate in the funeral
services which will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at $50. Inter
ment will be in Olney cemetery.
The elder Lyman was a major in
the civil war, a prominent member
of the Oakland post of the G. A. r
and his body will be shipped tc
Springfield Missouri, for interment
Members of the local post will escor
the body to the train.