davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

49, Well-dressed chicken for
your Sunday dinner at Prices Mar
ket, 3l2 North Commercial street;
also hams, bacon, and nice country
lard. Phone Main 1922 Fresh and
canned fish, eggs. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

FOR SALE-Good half-grown chick
ems. Phone Main 1890 S-2S-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23
y 4 X 4 4 4 r = r r X X 4 ~
y NEW TODAY. =
X X 4 X \ X X X X X 4 4 X 4 =

WOOD. COAL-Slabwoo and coal.
order now for winter supply. Salem
Lumber Co., 2GO S. Liberty Street
Phone so. S-29-2t-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
SUFFER BIG LOSS
SIX HUNDRED MEXICAN REBELS
SLAIN IN BATTLE WITH
FEDERALS.
FIGHT TOOK PLACE SUNDAY
Encounter the Second One Within
Week in Neishborhood of Moncto.
va-An Attack Planned on Gen
Orozcos Forces.

Mexico City.-Six hundred rebels
were killed and the remainder of a
force of 1900 were sent scurrying to
Cuatro Cienegas during fight with
600 federals under Col Cablo Gonzales,
according 10 reports received by Presi-
dent Madero.
The federal loss is not given The
battle took place between Cuatro Glen.
egas and Monctavo. 1t was the second
engagement within four days.
Belated reports of the first battle
have reached Mexico City. May ] the
federals who held Cua;ro Cieuegas
learned that force of revolutionists
was rapidly nearing the city, having
come from Sierra Mojada through 100
miles OF desert. Two hundred cavalry
men and $50 volunteers advanced to
meet them. The battle ragged all day
and until the arrival OF 500 rebel rein
forcements with three cannon and six
machine guns. In the face of these
numbers the federals .etreated and
left thirty in the possession OF the
enemy The casualties are not stated
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
ReauIate Ming s.i.

Aberdeen.-The Aberdeen city com.
missioners have up for consideration
an ordinance regulating the sale OF
milk within the city limits which has
been drawn UP with great care. and Is
designed to furnish consumers in the
city limits with pure and healthfuf
milk. Under the provisions Of the
ordinance. all dairymen must be H.
censed. and their milk will be inspect
ed. The city II also planning to en-
ploy q sanitary officer, whose duty
shall be to look after all matters af-
fecting the health Of her residents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
AsToR's WILL MADE PUBLIC.
Son Vincent Principal Beneficiary Of
Testator.


Testator.
New York-Counsel for the family
made public the will of John Jacob AS
tor, as drawn in this city in September
last. only few days after his mar
riage to Miss Madeline Talmage Force
and approximately seven months be-
fore he perished with the sinking of
the Titanic.
Vincent Astor, son, who will come
OF age within the year, is made the
principal beneficiary and residuary
legatee. No hint as to the value OF
the great estate is given. and by the
creation OF trust funds the testator
has followed, as far as possible. the
custom OF his forbears in keeping the
vast Astor real estate holdings intact
valuations OF the estate run anywhere
from s7755.S36.600 10 s150,O00,0oo. 4
close friend of the family said the
smaller figure, in his opinion. is near
er the correct estimate.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Masonic Lodge at peadwood.

d.-Announcement Of the
program for the sessions of the Mason
ic grand lodge Of South Dakota which
Will be held here the week of June II,
has just been made by the executive
committee, composed Of George 8.
jackson, chairman; 8. w. Bussell,
George M. Reeves, ]. B. Lerch and DR..
Felix Ashcroft who have charge OF
the local arrangements. It was the
original intention to commence the
sessic" on Monday, June 10. but It was
found that no trains are run in certain
parts OF the state on Sunday, 1t would
be Impossible to get many of the dele
gates here on tnat da-.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Ten Killed in Wreck.

Hattiesburg. Miss.-Six or rore mas.
sengers and four trainmen we're killed
and at least 25 passengers were hurt
when the first section of the Texas
confederate unioa special train, en-
route to Macea, Ga. was wrecked at
Gums Mil. on the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad. six miles north
of Hattiesburg.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
souNr.Es ENORMOUS.
The Wolf 1ounties Asked for Were
Beyond Belief.

Pierre.-An examination of the rec
ord in the department of the state
auditor shows that while Fall River
county asked for bounties to the
amount of $4,000 on wolf scalps for
the whole of last year, and incident
ally that was considered large, it did
not get down to business in wolf boun-
ties until the beginning of the present
fiscal year. Up to the present time
the claims from that county, since the
first of last July are S5,S61, and Of
these claims, La Page and Billups,
the men who have been arrested for
perjury in their working with the
county auditor in padding accounts,
brought in certificates amounting to
$3.55S, and it was on this fund that
there is alleged to have been a divide
between the hunters" and the aud
itor. While these men called for the
bulk of the certificate, others show up
on the record with claims for rather
heavy days huntings, but none of them
got near the record of LaPage and
Blllups. The Pennington county rec
ord looks suspicious, and is SO much
so that a grand jury has been called
TO investigate the situation in that
county. The work in Fall River is
under the personal supervision of At
torney General Johnson, and Deputy
State Auditor Murphy. and they are
certainly digging something up. 1t APP
pears queer that the banks of Hot
Springs would accept SO many certi-
hcates from a few men as they appear
to on the record OF assignments, and
the indications are that they are up
against loss from that source.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
More Land for Tax Roll.

Pierre.-The Pierre land office has
granted the following patents in the
last year. of the land represented by
such being now on the tax rolls: STAN
Icy, 1,013; Lyman, 80; Potter, 20; Sui
ly, 20; Hughes, "a; Hyde, 12; Hand.
10 and Sphinx, 1.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Home Rule Debate Resumed.

London.-In a house very sparsely
occupied the home rule debate was re-
sumed Monday afternoon. James
Campbell. former attorney general for
Ireland under the unionist admins
tration, opposed the bill, and Sir Ru.
fus Isaacs, the attorney general, spoke
II its favor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Mitchell Beats Letcher.

Letcher,. S. DIN the opening game
Of the season here Mitchell defeated
the home team by score of Z to 4.
The feature OF the game was home
run by Nolt in the eighth inning. The
batteries were Meter and Meter for
Mitchell and Seltez and Seltez for
Letcher.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Personal

NJ. Rev. Monstgnor Giovanni Bon
zano. titular archbishop of Mitylene.
the new papal delegate to the United
states. who succeeds Cardinal Falco-
MO, arrived in New York on the liner
Koenig Albert from Rome and was
formally received at st. Patrick's
cathedral by Cardinal Farley.
Mrs. Edward s. Robert, her daugh-
ter. Miss Georgette Madill and her
niece. Miss Elizabeth N. Allen of st.
Louis. all Of whom were rescued from
the Titanic. will sail again for Eng.
land ON June 6.
Tt, will Of the late Maj. Gen. yraa.
erick Dent Grant has been filed n
New York. 1t leaves his entire estate
to his widow. Ida Honore Grant a.
planning that the children. Cant
Ulysses 8. Grant, III. and Princess
Cantacuzene. have been provided for
BY the viii Of the generals mother
AID that his estate will be divided he.
tween them on his widows death
John r. White. national president .,
the United Nine Workers OF America
was taken III suddenly at his home a.
Oskaloosa. Ia. with severe hem-
orrhages. caused by ruptured blood
vessels. and ts said to DO In sertous
condition.
Thomas Cleveland Dawson, resident
diplomatic ofncer Of the state depart.
meht. p dead in Washington. He VA.
sorty-six years old and ! native &
Hudson, Wis. Mrs. Dawson. 10 whom
ne was married IN Hraxii. in 1887 m
several children survive
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
o00O00OO0OOO0 OO0OOOOOO0OOO
SUM MARY |
Of A ;
Weeks EVENTS !
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
Washington
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

President Taft informed the u. s.
senate that the department OF state
has no evidence whatever adequate to
show any acquisition OF land or any
intention or desire to acquire land.
whether directly or indirectly, in Mex
leo by or on the part OF the imperial
Japanese government.
The perfected post office appropria-
ton bin as agreed upon by the house
at Washington abrogates the rule
which prevented federal employees in
the postal service from complaining to
congress Of their treatment
j. Bruce Ismay completed his testi-
mony before the senate committee in
vestigating the Titanic disaster and
was allowed to depart from Washing
ton.
The senate, in Washington, adopted
the Culbertson resolution calling for a
full report on the contributions made
to the national committees of all par
ties In the presidential and congress
sional campaigns of 1904 and 1908.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Mrs. Grace Indicted.

Atlanta, Ga--Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace
has been indicted On charges of as
sault with intent to murder her hus.
band, Eugene H. Grace. whom she is
accused of having shot in their home
here on March 13. An early trial is
expected. Her lawyers will have her
released on bond. Mrs Grace formerly
lived in Philadelphia.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Artesian Wells Popular.

Pierre.-The state engineer has
been called upon to locate nine arte-
sian wells for stock watering purposes
In one township in Meade county.
These small township artesian wells
and dams have become very popular
In the west country, and many town.
ships in the western counties have
taken up with the idea.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Athletic Diplomas Awarded.

Brookings.-At the regular convoca-
tion exercises the Athletic Council
of the state college awarded athletic
diplomas to five of the new PLAYERS
who played in championship games
during the football season of last fall.
These men are Bland Catlett, Frank
Jensen, Lacy Caldwell, Arthur Lynch,
James Treacy. These players were al
so awarded their "B" monogram and
sweaters.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Board Of Health Reoroan1zs..

Pierre.-The state board Of health
was reorganized at the annual meeting.
DR.. o. M. Hoyt. Of this city, being Sc
lected president, and DR. F. L. Verces.
of Whitewood secretary, succeeding
Hoyt in that place.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
To Finance the Road.

To Finance the Road.
Mitchell-A half dozen men win be
put in the field for the purpose Of max.
Ing new contracts with farmers liv-
Ing along the proposed route OF the
Sioux City, Mitchell and Pierre r.il-
road, new organization having been
erected for the real construction OF
this road. It is expected to raise at
least $250,000 from amopg tho far
mers owning land along the right OF
way OF this road. which will serYe as
big start toward financing the ven.
ture. The plan looks more feasible
now than ever before.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Supreme Court of State.

Pierre.-Since the organization Of
the South Dakota supreme court Nov
ember 21, 1889, there have been eight
different judges on the bench, begin
ming with Judges Dighton Corson A.
G. Kellam and John F. Bennett, at the
time there were but three members
of the court. Out of the eight men
who have sat on the supreme bench.
three, Judges Bennett Kellam and
Fuller are dead. The first break in
the original line up of the court was
by the death Of Judge Bennett, and
the vacancy caused by his death was
filled by the appointment of Judge
Fuller, from the sixth circuit bench:
the next vacancy was by the resigna-
ton Of Judge Kellam, which was filled
by the appointment of Judge Haney,
trial Judge from the fourth circuit.
The next vacancy was by the death of
Judge Fuller. which was filled by the
appointment of Trial Judge c. S. Whit
ing, OF the ninth circuit.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Prof. Durand Returns.

Yankton.-Prof. G. H. Durand. who
for number of years held the chair
of English at Yankton college, but who
left last year to accept a professor
ship at Oberlin college, has decided to
return and will occupy the position of
professor of English and vice presi.
dent OF Yankton college.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Domestic

Domestic
The annual convention of the Mys-
tic Shrine in LIS Angeles attracted
thousands of mobiles from all parts OF
the country.
Miss Georgia Goodwin of New York
fed her uncle's horse an apple and the
animal swallowed her diamond en-
gagement ring with it.
Posing as man for two years, Mrs.
Alexandra Zeleski of Erie. Pa, worked
IN the mines hunting her missing hus-
band. Her cuse was revealed when
she tainted
A tablet was unveiled at Hartman,
N. j.. by the Erie railroad conmem-
Grating the first telegraphic train or
der sent sixty-one years ago.
Twenty thousand sunragettes par
AIDED in New YORK city, the features OF
the procession being a company OF
cavalry women and bands OF nesresses
and Chinese.
Eight lives were lost when the Mis-
sisslppi river broke through the levee
at Morgansea, 20 miles above Baton
Rouge. La. The food waters are
sweeping over the rich sugar planta-
tions and will do great property dam.
age in Point Coupee, West Baton
Rouge, Iberville, and in the parishes
to the southwark.
Ten per cent. fat increase of wages,
recognition OF the union and restora.
ton OF the sliding scale, or strike. is
the ultimatum of the anthracite miners
to the operators refusal to grant the
1uil concessions demanded by the men
Wnen negotiations to avoid a general
strike In the anthracite regions were
begun IN New York month ago.
Excitement ran high at the Meth.
odist general conference when renre.
sentatives from Missouri offered a
resolution. which was adopted, severe.
~ denouncing President Taft and Sec.
retary Wilson because the latter In
his official capacity, indorsed the
brewers congress lately held in Chi.
cago.
Chicago is without newspapers with
the exception OF the Daily Socialist
which publishes little or no news ori.
ginating outside OF the city. The union
stereotypers and drivers OF the deity
cry wagons have Joined the pressmen
IN their strike against all the dailies
which make up the Publishers asso
citation. and the printers are reported
ready to go out at moments notice.
80
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman. who
will be opposed by at least two candi
dates in the senatorial primaries. has
issued statement In which he said
that on account Of feeble health he
would be unable to make any speeches
He appeals for the support OF the
voters. saying: Il have a strong desire
to die In harness. for sentimental rea,
sons only"
James Ryan. salesman OF St Louis
was bitten by nuffy white dog. feared
he might develop rabies. but was as
sured by the woman owning tho dos
that there was no danger OF infection
"as the little dear's teeth were cleaned
after every meal"
ss
John Connors. sixty years old. a
Louisville. KY. was sentenced 3
death In the electric chair for Grim
lnAl assault on nine-yearlold Rosaleer
Grabowsky. committed at the 81 Pe
yters parish school February 10.
With Quivering voice ana taars i,
his eyes President Taft paid eloouen,
tribute 70 Archibald Butt, his 10 IN
itaty aide. who went down win the n
ltanic q Atlanta. Ga, Butts formuel
home at . memorial service in 81,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
A New Insurance Company.

Pierre-The Maryland Casualty
company, Of Baltimore, has been ad-
mttted to the South Dakota field to
write casualty. theft and burglary In
surance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Foreign

The condition of the czarina's health
is causing grave anxiety in st. Peters
burg. She Is suffering from acute mel
ancholia, and 1t was reported that she
had to be kept under constant serveil-
ance.
News Of the destruction of the
flJlan town of Funa Point by an 49,
foot tidal wave with loss of life
reaching nearly 200. was brought to
victoria. B. c.. by the steamer Mara
ma from Australia
One hundred and forty persons
killed. sixty more injured and a hum
dred more had narrow escapes from
death. when the steamship Texas. fly-
Ing the Turkish flag. struck floating
mine at the entrance to the harbor at
Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey. The heavy
loss OF life on the ship Is the result
OF the Turkish-Italian war.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09

|
started for Halifax with fourteen
bodies. Including that Of Charles M
Hays. formerly president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway company.
More than 100, 900 people are home
less in the Torras Ia.) district be
cause Of a break in the levee near that
town. Hundreds Of families fed panic
stricken to the hills for safety.
Colored representatives from south
ern states threw the Methodist gen
eral conference at Minneapolis, MINI.
into whirl Of excitement by demand.
ing the appointment OF colored
bishop.
Locomotive firemen on fifty eastern
roads have made a demand for higher
wages and 1t is said If their request is
met it will cost the roads $4,000. 900
a year.
Negotiations for settlement of the
strike OF the anthracite miners were
broken off in New York when the com.
mittee of ten of the miners refused to
approve the agreement reached by the
subcommittee
Union pressmen on all Chicago
daily newspapers are on strike One
edition OF each paper is being printed
by aid of nonunonists.
The jury to try Floyd Allen, under
Indictment for murder In connection
with the shooting OF five persons in
the Carroll county courthouse at
Hlllsville. Va, was completed. and the
mountaineer began his battle for life
len OF the jurors are farmers and two
are merchants.
The torpedo boat destroyer Beale
was launched at the Cramp shipvard.
Philadelphia. The vessel was chris
tened by Mrs. John r. Mclean OF
Washington.
Samuel Roller. head of the Broad.
way Bargain company of New York,
pleaded guilty to federal indictment
charging The use of the mails to swim.
die out-cf-town merchants.
The numbers of Jobs for both men
and women exceed the number of ap-
pllcants at the state free employment
bureau at South Bend. Ind. One hun.
dred and seventeen men asked for
work and 1879 jobs were offered.
Twenty-one women asked for work
and forty-six jobs were offered. These
statements are made in the last
monthly report of the bureau.
Milwaukee street cars are running.
despite the strike of several motor
men and conductors on the lines.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09
Sign of Prosperity.

Aberdeen.-Aberdeen bank clear
ings during the month of April totaled
S1,614,S95.62. During the correspond
ing period Of 1911 the city's banks
clearing were reported as totaling ST.
557, ,701.75. This shows an increase of
s57,192.S7 over last year, quite an ap-
preciable advance, which is the best
indication of the growing commercial
and Industrial prosperity of the Hub
City.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09

"A two-masted schooner. apparently
yacht, with all sails set, is on Poilin
reef. near Bridgeport. Conn.,. partly
submerged. Local tugboats have gone
to her relief.
Owing to a storm the cable ship
Nina, which has been searching for
bodies OF the victims of the Titanic
disaster. has given up the quest and
started for Halifax with fourteen
bodies. Including that Of Charles NJ
Hays. formerly president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway company.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-09

More than 100000 people are home
less In the Torras (La.) district be
cause of break in the levee near that
town. Hundreds Of families fed panic
stricken to the hills for safety.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

teaching ID Memphis, y spending bis
vacation with homefolks in and around
Kenton.
Ms. Il, G. Atkins and children, Of
Savanna, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. and
| Mrs. Al. u. Atkinson Hollomon street
| this week.
Messrs Tom and Harry Hollomon
| left Tuesday morning for Lees, Texas,
where Tom goes for bis health. Harry
will return herne after d week Or two's
visit
Mrs. Alice Alphin, who has been the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Fullerton
on Quality Hill the past week Or more,
returned to her home ID Fort Worth,
Texas, Monday
Misses Bessie Clemmons, Etiie Watts,
Nonnie King and Trudie Midyett, Of
Kenton, and Miss Baker. 81 Trenton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric D. Smith and
daughter left Sunday morning for MUIR
ireesboro, Tenn, to attend the State Nor
NAL Summer School. They viii be gone
six weeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
KENYON.


| Mr.. r. B. Gray i spending The week
| in Union City.
/ Mr.. w A. Forester, Of Union City,
was q visitor il Kenton Monday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Brown visited
relatives and friends ia Atwood Sunday.
Prot. u. r. Smith, wife and Miss Hat
tie Carroll visited il Rutherford Tues
day.
Mr.. Moore. Cumberland Telephone
Manager ID Union City, was ia Kenton
Monday.
| Miss Minnie Belle Holmes is attend
ling the teachers institute ID Union City
| this week.
| Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mathes and lit
! tie son, Marion Hood, spent Sunday IN
Rutherford.
Mesdames Alvin Gibson and Pat
lKeathley left Tuesday tor Dawson
Springs, Ky.
! Miss Maude Baker, 81 Trenton, was
the guest of Miss Fife Watts seyeral
days this week
| Mr.. NJ. E. Watts and little grandson,
Ezra sturdivant, visited relatives At Cool
spings last week.
Miss Ida Crowell, of Rutherford, was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

aa z1U q XII ( X
Mrs. Frank Caldwell y the guest g
Mrs Ora Pyles.
Mrs Dell Harper visited in Kenton
tho first q Che week
Mrs. Chas. Stirling, who has been IL
FOR two weeks, Il reported better
Mrs con Moffatt il conxalescine after
another attack oi throat disease.
AIrs ssall;nos of Trimble. was ths
.n;d.week guest n Mrs. q. Jones.
,,s..u. ar...,,a u ~. An g.;yy;a st;t,
:.,:.s ,,T &. r,,,.;,,..,., ,,,a ,,ss. sasts
49, =. ~ ,s.
a 81 e :, ' g 80 s,.s,,
F''s'' e N w. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
NLlMnER sEVEN


Miss Mary Fields il visiting relatives
10 Murray Ky
Clyde Howard was home from Hen.
derson College Friday
Several nom here are attending the
institute at Union City
Mrs. Lee Maddox. o. Union City was
guest Of Mrs. Carter Tuesday
Mrs. Carl Hickok and little daughter
Matte, are visiting relatives ID Kenton
this week
MRS viii Parrish and daughter,
Pauline, are visiting relatives and
friends II Dyersburg.
Miss Hattie stalcup has returned u
her homo north ~ Union CITY after 1
visit with Misses Mary Lon and Vera
stovall
mrs. Connie Dyer and Miss Kathleen
Ward, 81 Union City, were Saturday
guests 81 Mrs. Dyer's parents, DIT. and
Mrs. J.. s. Alexander
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
gentlemen were Out Monday night: r.

gentlemen were out Monday night: r.
]. Barpeii and Ed AIcAlister, Of Union
City; Chester Erwin. d Dyersburg; g.
II. Bolts, o. H Clemmons and Cothon
Bonner They encamped at the river.
a number 81 hunters Are out early
mornings and evenings after squirrels.
We hear that one Of these gentlemen,
knowing the location Of six Of seven
mulberry trees, took precaution to gei
an extra early start 10 make the rounds,
but was greatly surprised 70 find q hun,
ter under each tree
Miss Efiie Harris, daughter o. Mr..
! j. r. Harris, died Monday 1t midnight.
For months, Miss Harris has been If.
llictea. Her passing away vas due tc
tubsfculosis, The burial took place al
Pleasant Hill Tuesday morning, Rev
III. ]. Bagby conducting the lass sad
rites Besides her father, two sisters
and three brothers mourn her demise.
They are, Mrs, T. A. Glnmings, Mrs.
Walter Warren and William Harris, d
Mexico; Edgar Harris, Of New Mexico
ard Thco Harris, Of Newborn.