davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
SHOULD ATTEND
NASHVILLE MEET
COPN CLUB BOYS TO BE IN
DEMONSTRATION ON
APRIL 9.

j. NJ. Dean, the man who has
charge of the demonstration work in
this district is going over the district
this week for the sole purpose of
Arousing If possible some interest in
the corn club and demonstration day
at the great Southern Commercial
Congress, which meets at Nashville
during the week, beginning April 8.
Seaman A. Knapp day will be Tues
day, April 9. This day will also be
the demonstration and corn club day,
ana the demonstration agents are
specially anxious to make a fine dis
play in the presence of the bureau
representatives from Washington.
On this day there will be speakers
from practically all the Southern
states participating in the corn club
contests, and there will be both in
upiration and information for the
boys that will be absolutely inyalua-
Bile.
The railroads have made a rate Of
one fare plus twenty-five cents for
the round trip. The importance OF
the meeting the profit to be derived
liz the way of new and practical
methods is largely worth the time
and investment to every boy who is
interested in the corn clubs and the
contests in the districts and the
county Coming, too, right at the
time when they are going into the
fields to begin the work of the year,
what they learn will be fresh in their
minds on their return home, and they
can more easily put into practice the
theories advanced by the experienced
agriculturists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

mares of the land in his bookings.
The Herald has just completed a
handsome sixteen page catalogue In
which is a large tabulated pedigree OF
Walter Direct together with his pie
lure printed on plate paper. Messrs
Chaffin have, five hundred Of these
pamphlets printed and will be glad to
mail them to any one who is DESTROYS
of purchasing a colt or filly by this
wonderful sire.
Walter NJ, a four year old bay colt
by Walter Direct, will also be in the
stud at Chaffin Bros barn at South
Side Park and will make the season
at $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
LITTER MATE OF
HATCHER BOAR
LORD PREMIER THE SECOND is
PURCHASED BY A. FLEM
THOMAS, OF CULLEOkA.

A. Elem Thomas on Tuesday pur
chased from Jerre Holt at Culieoka
the handsome Berkshire boar, Artful
Bells Lord Premier the second. This
bear Is litter mate of the boar
Altful Bellies Lord Premier, sold by
Charles p Hatcher to J. B. d. DeBow,
Of Nashville, for $1,000. He is al.
most az fine an individual although
not quite as large Some Of his pigs
have brought splendid prices. 1t is
MIR. Thomas intention to bring the
boar to Columbia and he will be plac-
ed at the head of the w. E. Britain
herd of Berkshires.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
AWFUL SUFFERING
CAUSED BY STRIKE
THREE MILLION WORKERS NOV
WITHOUT EMPLOYMENT.
WOLF AT DOOR.

LONDON, Mar. 27.-The twenty
fifth day of the national coal strik
ends with nearly 100000 worker
idle, many thousands dependent upOl
charity to keep them from starvatOl
every manufacturing company IN thl
land undergoing a throttle, and seh
tlement apparently as remote as eye'
Sanguine expectations at the begiI
ling of the day that a joint confal
ence of the coal owners and miusIl
dramatically summoned by the RI
hier, would reach an agreement al
would end the struggle, were rel la1
ed by the gloomiest forebodine|
when it was learned that no confsf1
ence took place. For two and a haGI
nours the prime minister and his COZ
leagues labored with the Commits
representing the coal owners and ~
four hours and a half with the nB |
ers' executives, but they failed
completely to get concessions fro'
either which would afford a basis
agreement that 1t was found .1S
visable to bring the disputants
gether again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
THREE QUALIFY
FOR GOVERNOR

NASHVILLE, Mar. 23.-Thomas J.
Tyne, Of Nashville; Thomas B. Lyle,
of Murfreesboro, and w. R. Crahtree,
OF Chattanooga, qualified as candi-
dates Friday in Maj. w o. Vertrees'
Maybe primary" By reason of this
the primary committee is today rich
er by $1,5O0, as each candidate gave
q check for his allotted $500.
Comptroller Dibrell, when asked as
to his intention as to entering the
rimary called by Maj. Vertrees, stat
ed Thursday that he had been con-
fined to his home for the past week.
and had not fully considered the mat
ter to the extent that final decision
had been reached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

The Herald job Office is kept quite
busy these days printing stallion
cards, tabulated pedigrees, etc, for
the best horses and jacks of Maury
county. This week has been indeed
busy one and the job printer has
finished the following and still has
in course of completion number of
Others:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
lines Pointer.

This splendid Direct-Pointer-Spy
horse is owned by Dobbins & Cayce
and is making the season of 1912 at
$1,000 at the farm of these gentle
men four miles from Columbia be-
tween the Mt. Pleasant and Hamp-
shire pixies. Innes Pointer is by Dir
ect Pointer and his dam is by The
Spy and he has a splendid comhina-
ton of the Direct, Brown Hal and
The Spy cross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

his age and the fact that he was not
placed in the stud until he was about
five or six years of age,
His record in the short time that
he has been in the stud shows what a
great horse he Is and he still has ten
or twelve more years of usefulness
before him and in that time he will
have list of performers that will no
doubt rival that of any other horse.
Walter Direct will be at South
Side Park where he is already hold
ing court, and has some of the best
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
JERSEY CATTLE
SALE SATURDAY
HERD OF ABOUT SIXTY FINE
ONES WILL BE SOLD BY j.
r. JENNETT.

One of the largest sales of Jersey
cattle held in some time will take
place at the farm of j. T. Jennett,
on the Culleoka pike, on Saturday,
March 80. There will be about sixty
head of Jersey cows, fifteen of them
fresh and others to calve soon, sold
in the lot. Some of them are regis
tered Mr.. Jennett is an experienced
buyer of Jersey cattle and generally
gets together an exceptionally nice
lot Of animals. The cattle will be
sold on time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

brentwood 50989.

brentwood is owned by John L.
Harris, of Culleoka, and is being ad-
vertised for this season at $1,000 by
the insurance. This horse is COM
bination of Noblisse Dictator =
Hambletonian fleetwood Nut
wood strain of horses and is purely
trotting bred and is registered in
the American Trotting Horse Regis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
HAM|LT TON CULTIVATORS

We are making big hole In the
first car If you want one Please
give your order so we can get order
IF for second car load. If you buy
a Hamilton you are right.
B. A. SATTERFIELD & co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
KILLS
OVER EIGHTY MINERS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
IGNITION OF GAS IN coLLIERY
AT JED BRINGS DEATH TO
THE WORKERS.
ONLY ELEVEN ESCAPEDl AliE
No Hope Entertained for Those En-.
tombed-Thirty-Three Corpses Are
Located, and the .Rescuers Are
Hard at Work.

WEIGH, Va, Mar, 27.-Eighty.
Two men were killed today by gas
explosion in the Jed Coal & Coke
Company's mine at Jed, w. Va. a
half dozen miles from here. Only
eleven men escaped alive and one OF
those died within an hour after being
brought to the surface.
Tonight SO bodies had been locat.
ed and the rescuers hoped to Lave
them out shortly. Exploring parties
will have covered all of the mine by
8 O'Clock today, and expect to have
ali of the bodies out soon.
When the explosion occurred prob.
ably only the eleven men working at
the foot of the shaft had az chance
for their lives. They readily made
their way up the cages which were
not damaged. Though some of the
blades of the fans were shattered,
they continued to operate with the I
fortunate result that enough air was
present to admit searching parties
immediately.
Less than half an hour after the J.
news OF the explosion had been com.
municated to this place, efforts were
made to hurry relief to the rescue.
Oxygen helmets and other appliances
were rushed from the plant of the
United States Coal & Coke Company,
a United States Steel Corporation
mine nearby, government mine res
cue car enroute to Huntingdon, W
Va. was turned back on telegraphic
orders from Washington, and another
Car YVES started from Pittsburg. The
first car reached here shortly after III
noon The experts immediately con IN
coded that all in the mine were dead 81
State mine inspectors promptly or s
ganized rescue parties, and began the 3
exploration of levels. AS the gases
were cleared out, they began to come III
upon miners, killed almost instantly
Other mines nearby sent experience
ed fcremen to lead hundreds of vol @
unteer rescGers, who focked to the Ns
scene as the news spread about the
The usual scenes of horror and IS
srlef which attended mine disasters a
we're lacking here today. No fami.
les of the miners crowded about the us
shaft Women have kept within
heir homes overcome with grief and
distraction. ~
The mine was inspected last Fri
lay and pronounced safe. Prelimina 8
y Investigations today have not dtI q
'ulged the cause of the explosion
some local mine men are inclined I'd
egard it AS physical phenomenon
in the vicinity have beer
moving unusually low readings fol-
he last week without the usual at
nospheric changes.
The families Of the dead men find
themselves In sore straits. Work hal
zen very slack at the mine. Out
ide aid will be asked
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
Main Llne-south Bound.

No. 1. limited, arrives 3:42 a. n;
departs 3:45 q m.
No. 8, Columbia accommodation. ar
rives 9:2s a. m.
No. 8, fast line. arrives 9:45 a. m.
departs $3.50 a. m
No. 81, Columbia accommodation
arrives 1925 p. m
i No. 5, Decatur accommodation or
rives $50 p. n departs $40 D. m
( No. SO, Columbia accommodates
a. rives S:45 D. m.
No. {, Eastern express, arrives
1927 p m. departs 1882 p. m.
/ N. F., & s. nivision-North Bound.
! No. "a, Sheffield accommodation ar
rives 500 a. m.
No. rs, Mt, Pleasant accommcda
ton, arrives 300 p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodated, ar
rives 4:45 p. m.
N. F., q S. pivislon-south Bouns.
No. Il, Shefieid accommodation
denarts s:5e a. m.
No. Is, Mt. Pleasant accommolA
ton, departs l:4o p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation
departs e:15 p. IA.
~, C. q 81. L. Ry.
Fayetteville Branch.)
forth Bound.
No 267 arrives 8:15 q. "a.
No. 141 arrives 4:5l p. m.
No. 142 departs 11:eo q. m
No. IA departs Sis D. N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
STALLION OWNERS OF COUNTY ARE
TELLING PUBLIC OF THEIR HORSES
THROUGH THE HoRsEMEN OF THE COUNTY ARE Ac
ouAlNTINe- THE PEOPLE OF THEIR SPLENDID
ANIMALs-soME GO CD ONES LISTED.

, ter He is splendid individual and
will be seen here the first Monday in
April.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

Gillespie 3135,BIack Rock and Garter
Denmar.
j. R. Woodys barn near Snow
Creek Bridge on the Santa Fe pike
will have the above three blooded
animals for the service of the breed.
ing public this season and all are
frst-class breeders Carter Den
mark is by Hamlin Denmark and he
by Forest Denmark and his dam
was by Hal Carter. See posters for
full breeding of all of the animals
as you cannot make any mistake to
breed to either of them.
Traveller, Red Light, Dan brigham
and Prince Star Light.
D. G.. Walters, of Carter's Greek R.
r. /, the noted stock man Of the
county, has barn full of good in
dividuals this season. Traveller is
~ Red Light, Jr., and he by Bar
nett's Red Light, his dam was by
Joe Johnson, second dam by Travel
er and third dam was Slasher
mare. Red Light is four-yeF-old
saddle colt by Traveller Dan -Trig-
ham is by Lightfoot, and his dam is
Back Bess by Brown Hal. Prince
Star Light is a Starlight jack and
out Of Black Satin jennet; John
Ridley is another jack that will
MAKE the season at the same place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroads.
Arrival and departure Of trains from
CoiumbIa.)

Main Line-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives 1880 a. m.
departs :37 a. m.
No. 8, Eastern express, arrives 6: Ii
q. M; departs 500 q. m.
No. 6, Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 500 a. m: departs $50 q. m.
No. 80, Columbia accom- modal, On
departs 1900 a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation
departs 3:1c p. m.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation
departs 4:55 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives sos p. m.
departs sic p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

Subscribe For The Herald
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
STUDENTS
GRIEVANCES
NOTSUSTAINED
College Boys Talk Of Bsmon.
StratiOn Following Action
Of Committee
STUDENT BODY MAY
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

After a session lasting the greater
part Of the day. the committee on
discipline and instruction of Della
ware College supplemented by some
OF the trustees, last evening announc-
cd that the grievances of the student
body against Professor Thomas l..
Sturges, Jr., were not sustained.
President George A. Harter, of the
College announced that an amicable
adjustment is looked for
The student body held a meeting
this morning in the Oratory after
which some Of the students resumed
their studies, but others did not go
back to their classes. Another meet
ing is 10 be held tonight by the stu
dent body. when II is intimated that
moves VIII be planned for big
demonstration.
Evidently the~students do not take
kindly to the announcement of the
committee on discipline. Il was inti-
mated today that the students may
have their examination papers in eiec-
trical engineering, already passed
upon by Professor Sturges, submit
ted to a professor i'm some other in
sutution for re-marking after the
scope Of the electrical engineering
course has been gone over.
There wore intimations today that
the present controversy may be car-
rled to Washington by some OF the
Changers who have been opposed to
certain things at the college.
That the clash between the student
body and Professor Sturges eyei,.
tually will result in the retirement of
the latter from the faculty seems evil
dent Some OF the students in electri-
cal engineering this morning made
application 10 the faculty to change
their courses. No course can be
changed by a student except with the
approval OF the faculty. The appli-
cations were made in order that some
Of the students may not have to ap-
pear before Professor Sturges for in
struction.
Notwithstanding the public an
nouncement that the grievances OF the
students we're not sustained, il was
said today that many things were pre-
sented 10 the committee on discipline
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
GERMANS In
MASKED DANCE


Troubadours, lancers, dancers and
even the policemen we're represented
at the annual masquerade ball of the
Delaware Saengerbund in German
Hall last evening The dance was
the largest and most successful one
ever held by the popular organization,
and when the orchestra, screened be-
hind potted plants, started the music
for the grand march, at $50 o'clock,
the large hall was crowded
The ball room was one mass of
colors, and suspended from the ceiling
were a group Of American flags. The
music was by McLees Orchestra.
Oscar f. Herold, who was master Of
ceremonies, and Miss HERNIA Dege-
meyer, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Heinekamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hess and Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Scott led the march.
The officers and committees were:
Oscar F. Herold. master Of cere-
monies; George J. Scott, floor man
ager; Fred Kleitz and Joseph Hess,
assistants; arrangement committee
Oscar f. Herold, president; Conrad
Heinekamp. secretary; Fred Kleitz,
treasurer; Joseph Hess and Harry F.
Schnepf.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
ANOTHER YEAR
FOR OFFICIALS

The Levy Court at its meeting To-
day reelected the following Court
House officers and bridge tenders foI
the ensuing year:
Day janitor, John b. Kelley.
Night janitors, Richard e. Craig
Charles Tiller.
Night watchman, Joseph Hayden.
Fireman, Soloman Peterson.
Bridge Tenders.
Market street, William II. Murphy
and Nathaniel Clifton.
Third street, Robert Spence and
John White
Seventh street, Maris Wingate.
Eleventh street, William 5. Walker
Brandywine, Wilson Hemsley.
Washington street, Michael Palese
Newport, James H. Mahor.
Churchman. Joseph W. Iook.
Chrishana, Henry Bayard.
Fennimores, Joseph LeCompte.
odessa, William Jackson.
Flemings, Mrs. Anna Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
DAUGHTERS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
Mrs. William Cummings Story
the Guest at Noon Day
Luncheon

The eemi-annual conferensce of the
Delaware Daughters Of the American
Revolution, held today in the New
Century Club parlors. was pleasantly
begun by luncheon served to down
state members this noon. The tables
and room were daintily decorated
with patriotic motifs appropriate to
Washingtons birthday. which is COM
memorated by foday's conference.
The guests Of honor at the lunch
con are Mrs. William Cummings
Story. regent OF Manhattan Chapter,
New York ID. A. r., and Mrs. Joseph
S. Wood. of Mt. Vernon, n, ", state
regent of the New York ID. A. r.
At the afternoon session both Mrs
Story and Mrs. Wood Will make ad-
dresses on ID. A. R. activities. There
will be music, including national
songs and addresses by members. An
Interesting paper viii be Mrs George
G. Halls account OF George Washing
toms visit to Wilmington and this
part OF the country.
Mis-. NJ. r. Humphrey is IN charge
Of the special musical program.
Yesterday afternoon, from 4 until 6
Mrs. George c. Hall gave a reception
10 ZOO guests for Mrs. story and Mrs
Wood. whom she is entertaining. The
invitations included the Delaware ID
A. h. members. The Delaware Colonial
Dames and the Delaware Daughters
Of 1912.
Mrs. Y. p Moody. regent OF Caesar
Rodney Chapter. Mrs Edward Gilpin
Nj Fincher. Of New York. aud Mrs
q. 5. Middlctown, assisted IN receiy-
ing.
The guests, upon their arrival
were presented TO he distinguished
visitors and afierward were invited
into the dining room. whore dsint,
collation. was served. Mrs. William
u Hancker and Mrs. owen &. Spear
presided at the table and others AS
sisiing in the dining room were Mrs
John NJ. Wilson. president Of tho
Daughters OF 1912; Mrs. Charles ]
Kent. Mrs. William Poole, Mrs. John
N. Harvey. Mrs. s. NJ. Council. Mrs
Florence Scott and Miss Ella Roam
niece OF Mrs. Hall
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Anna Cunningham, state
regent Of the Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution; Miss Ella Todd. re,
gent OF Cooch's Bridge Chapter, and
Miss Longfellow. also Of Cooch'f
Bridge Chapter. and Mrs. Massey, o.
Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
FOUR MANCLED
BR ACETYLENE
GAS EXPLOSION
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the two Deweys and Way removed to
the Delaware Hospital while MacNair
was taken TO the Office of DR.. j. A.
Ellegood. Dewey, who was the most
seriously injured, tried several times
to talk, but his wounds would not per-
NIT him to.
1t was found after an examination
that MacNair's right eye was cut and
the left optic was filled with lime,
and for while It was feared he
would be blind. This morning he
could Gee little with the burned
eye. bat the right sight may be lost.
Way was removed from the hospi-
tai to his home later aud is being at
tended by DR.. J. w. Mullin. lie is
suffering from burns about the eyes
by the lime and gas aud other cuts.
He will not be able 10 be about for
several days and it viii require some
time TO determine whether his sight
is destroyed
The younger Dewey was the least
injured. and last night he was re-
leased from the hospital and went 10
his home. His leg was badly bruised
James NJ. Dewey was the most Sc
rious injured and he appears TO have
received the full force OF the sx-
plosion. At the hospital this morn
ing il was said he spent a comfort
able night and there were chances
for his recovery.
One OF the strange features about
The accident was the fact that while
the men were blown about like
match sticks and the interior OF tho
building wrecked. the building itself
( remains intact. The report shook
the surrounding country and that all
the men escaped death is a mystery.
While no reason can be assigned
/ for the accident, It is thought that
hammer used by Dewey struck fire
aud ignited fumes that had been
generated by the carbide and which
evidently had filled the building.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
LETTERS ON BRITTANY.

Brittany was described as a land
Offering the unusual sight of the past
and its forgotten life still living in
the present. by Monsieur Anatole
lie Braz, Chavalier of the Legion of
Honor, and Professor of Literature
in the University Of Rennes. in a lee
ture before the Wilmington Alliance
Franchise at the Misses Hebbs' School
yesterday afternoon. The speaker
told in picturesque phrase Of this land
OF poetry.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
DEATHS.


George A. Bullock.
Wilson O. FarroW.
Eta o. Cloud.
James A. Campbell.
Sara B. Barrett.
Samuel Hopkins.
Richard T. Rasin.
James Daney.
James B. Clark
Helen Z. Hostrand.
Linda Daliett.
DALLETr--At Augusta, Ca, on February
ls. 1912, Linda, daughter Of j.. James and
Nina W. Dallctt.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at No. 1900 Della
ware avenue, on Thursday, IL o'clock, noon
Interment private.
NOsTRAND-In this city. on February 10,
1919. Helen +. Nostrsnd.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. 202 East Fifth street, on Thurs
day afternoon, February %, st o'clock
1nterment at Silverbrook cemetery
CLARKE Delaware City February 10,
1912, James y. CLARK.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
! dence Of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Peoples IN
Delaware City, ON Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. Inferment a. Drawers cemetery
DANEY--In this city, on February l9' 1912,
Relatives friends. Division No. /, A. o.
II. and Holy Name Society are invited 20
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence AO5 Seventh avenue, on Thursday
morning at o'clock Requiem mass at
ST. EliIsBeths Church. Interment Cathed'
raj cemetery.
RAsIN-In this city, on February 1s, 1912,
Richard +. Rasin.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from his sister s
residence q13 Shipley street, Thursday alter
noon, February %, at o'clock. lntcrment
Mt Olive cemetery.
HOPKINS--In this city, on February ls,
1912, samuel Hopkins, aged 20 years.
Relatives. friends and members Of tho
Grand Army Of the Republic arc invited 70
lattcnd the funeral services at the residence
Of his son. Theodore Hopkins no. 1882
North Lincoln street, on Wednesday after.
noon. February n, at o clock 4ntermeni
Mt. Salem cemetery.
BARRETT--At Newport Del, on February
10 1912, Sara b., widow Of the late
George Barrett, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a.
tend the funeral services az simpsons NJ.
Church on Wednesday afternoon At O'Clock
Interment az Simpsons cemetery, Newport.
FARROW--In this city on februsry Is
1912 Wilson @. Farrow, aged 55 years.
Relatives. friends, Delaware Lodge No.
s Of II arc invited 10 attend the funers
services a. his late residence No. dOi Eas
Ninth street on Wednesday afternoon Feb
ruary n. at o'clock. luterment at Sill
vorbrook cemetery.
llLOlD-ln TINS tt3' Vh tpA"o''
Etta @. Cloud, nee Gamble, wife OF ha"h
A. Cloud, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services AZ the residence o
her husband No. 944 Nandever ave, oi
Thursday afternoon, Feb. %, at o'clock.
fCAMPBELIs-In this city on February II
1912, James A. Campbell.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend tho funeral from his late residence, No
22s n. Harrison ST.. on Thursday mornin
February %. at O'Clock Requiem mas
al ST. Paul's Church. lntorment az Cathed
raj cemetery Philadelphia and Candle
papers please copy.
BULLOCK-On February Is, 1912, Georg
Augustus Bullock.
Funeral private.