davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
1T occurred to me. but did not infiu-

1T occurred to me. but did not infili-
ence me- said the witness.
James Archibald followed Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick and corroborated the testimony OF
Mr.. Kirkpatrick
William II. Truesdale of New York, presi-
dent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, was called to testify to
Judge Archbalds participation in coal
dump dealings with his railroad. Mr.
Truesdale said he did not talk with Judge
Archibald about any deal and did not know
him.
How did you regard a judges con-
nection with this natter" asked Chair
man Clayton.
Naturally l was somewhat puzzled
that judge should be concerned in this,
but as the judge lived in Scranton
thought he had a neighborly interest in
the NATTER said Mr.. TrueSdale.
Did you think it was proper Or inn
proper for the judge to be concerned
about this matter?"
Il did not pass on the proprety of it.
l will say l thought it rather unusual -
said the railroad president
At 1 o'clock the committee took a recess
until 2:30 o'clock, with Mr.. TruesdaIe on
the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
DELAYS LORIMER FIGHT.
Senator Kern Will Open Guns Tues
day Instead of Monday. !.

Senator Kern of Indiana, acting for
the committee minority which impeaches
the election of Senator Lorimer of IL
linois. announced today that when the
Lorimer case is brought up in the Senate
Monday he would let it go over until
Tuesday. t~
Then the Indiana senator will open
what he believes will be a two-week dis
cussion of the Lorimer charges. MT.
Kern said he would keep the case con-
stantly before the Senate until acted
upon.
Senator Lorimer has not definitely
promised when he will reach Washington,
but his senatorial friends asserted today
that he would be here early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
GEORGETOWN Alumni Meet June 5.

The annual meeting of the alumni OF
Georgetown University will be held in
CASTOR Hall. Wednesday evening. June .,
at O'Clock. The meeting will be follow
ed by the usual faculty dinner to the
alumni in the college refectory. George
f. Hamilton president of the society of
the alumni hopes to see large gather
ing of the former students of the univer-
Sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

singer, jr., from navy yard. New York, to
Alabama.
Machinist w. NJ. Miller. TO navy yard,
New York.
Chief Carpenter j. A. Barton, 10 Dixie.
Paymaster Clerk H. III. Koppang, to
Connecticut.
Paymaster Clerk G. w. Armstrong. to
Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Fire Loss Reaches 100000.

MINOCQUA, Wis. May Clone bust
ness block of this town was practically
destroyed by fire today. the loss being es-
timated at about $4,000. Flremen had
the flames under control at IL o'clock
Lakeside Hotel, the largest in the town,
was among the buildings destroyed. No
one was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

screens and are therefore more apt to
catch some disease have no money Tor
doctors, medicines or good wholesome
food Therefore as the poor cannot and
some of the rich will not protect them
selves from the disease which the house
fly brings with it, the fly must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Will Have to Garry Wireless.

NEW YORK, May 31.-All steamships
flying the German flag will be compelled
to carry wireless apparatus with ra-
dius of at least 100 miles after October
l. The new regulations, which go into
effect on that date. apply not only to pas
senger ships, but also to all freight ves-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

$12 Ranney Refrigerators. solid
hardwood. galvanized iron lined. re-
movable ice chamber and adjustable
sliding shelves; ice capacity, so 7S
90 pounds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$21 Monitor Refrigerator, with
table top. three doors. white enam-
eled. nickel-plated trim S17 IF
mings; ice capacity, 80 lbs. " D'DO
1926 Nursery Refrigerator and
Water Cooler; packed with
mineral wool. with nickel S1 20
Faucet
s125 Water Coolers. galvanized
iron lined, japanned, in as SIC
sorted colors, liz gallon size
$3.50 Porcelain-lined Water Coolers,
japanned. in assorted col
ors. with spring nickel S1 OF
plated faucet. ........... ~Ie>1
s1.OO Stone Water Coolers.
two-gallon size. with nickel &c
1aucet
$3.50 Gem Ice Cream Freezers.
best made, I W % uart Sn AZ
Size
s225 White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, with triple mo- ST OF
ton. three-quart size.
29c SNOWFALL Makers, with cover.
galvanized iron, square and O2c
round shapes.
$500 Block Gas Ranges. with heavy
nickel-plated top, three
double burners and large $500
lined oven.
$3.50 Magic Gas Ranges. with 4
drilled burners on top, large lined
oven and DIR broiler' extra S12.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

In this age in which we. live people are
waking up TO the fact that cleanliness
Is next TO Goodness" so we say Away
with the house-fy for he spreads dis
ease" This inconspicuous creature is
found in nearly every portion OF the
globe 1t lays it's eggs in decaying or
ganic matter. as in manure about stables.
These eggs take only from fourteen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
TEST|F|ES ARCHIBALD
SOUGHT CUtMLLEASE
Supt. Kirkpatrick of Girard Es-
tate Says He Considered
1t Improper.

Judge Robert w. Archbald's negotiations
with the Girard estate of Philadelphia for
culm banks on the Lehigh Valley railroad
was the first subject considered at today's
meeting OF the House judiciary commit
tee.
Supt. George f. Kirkpatrick of the
Girard estate described the transaction
He read from his files letters showing
that Judge Archibald and three partners
applied to James Archibald, ir., engineer
of the estate at Pottsville, Pa, TO lease
the culm banks on Girard mines being
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany. James Archibald, jr., is a nephew
of the Commerce Court judge.
IN addition to letters from the Judge the
witness described his personal applica-
ton fer the lease. The hank was not
leased.
when you received this applica ton
from Judge Archibald did you think there
was anything improper in it," asked Rep
resentative Sterling
cit did occur to me that 1t was inn
proper for Judge on the bench to en-
gage in mercantile business answered
Mr.. kirkpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

S22 so Gas Ranges. 50 inches high,
five burners on top. high broihng
oven on top and large, ST. 6dl
low baking oven. W. oOS
$1.75 Gas Stoves. cast iron, with
three double. extra heavy ST AZ
burners .......
$3.50 Blue Flame Wickless Oil
Cook Stoves, with two burners,
wide top; guaranteed; no Sd Al
smoke, no odor. ~SeoS
$3.50 Blue Flame Wick oil Cook
Stoves, on feet; 80 inches high, with
three burners; every part SO AZ
guaranteed ....--......
sec Steel ovens. for gas or MOr
oil stoves; large size
SIC Steam Cookers, with three
vessels: two quarts each; Zoe
heavy tin ..-..-.-.
15c Footed Lemonade Bowls. cut
glass patterns; 12-inch~ Soc
25c Colonial Glass Water Pitchers:
half gallon size; first quail 1 Or
lty
&c Ice Tea Glasses. large size;
first quality. assorted Sc
Styles $500. ....-'.
15c Berry Bowls. S-inch size: as
sorted cut glass pat 81
&c Berry Saucers: cut glass De-
&c Extra Thin Table Tumblers:
first quality: 9-ounce D.
size -.-.--.--- -..---.----..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
The New ST Lingerie for June

To write better than lingerie SIC will invite the
doubt of those familiar with the Soo garments of the late May
sale Seeing beevng-ee samples on many special tables
and in department proper third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Naval Orders.

two ten-inch disappearing carriages,
model of 1894 MI, at that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Rear Admiral S. A. Stanton will be
placed on retired list June T. 1912.
Commander c. F. Preston, from Mchi-
gan to command Alabama.
Commander Adelbert Althouse, from
navy yard, Washington, d. c.. to Mchi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Favoritism Occurred to Him.

Did it occur to you that the judge
might have been favored by the railway
company because Of his position on the
bench, and did that influence YOU to de-
cline his proposition" asked Mr.. Sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

with Refrigerators, Gas Ranges and Glassware
On Basement Floor Following Special Sale Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Nickel Plated-OmlY 1 DC
Worth TO &c.

Soap Dishes, Towel Bars,
Tumbler Holders, Toothbrush
Holders. Towel Racks, Toilet
Paper Holders, Match Safes
and Bath Seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Lieut. Commander Chauncey Shack
ford, from South Carolina to staff. COM
mander in chief, Atlantic reserve fleet
Lieut.. c. A. Gardiner to navy yard,
Boston.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) C. S. McWhorter,
to navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. j. Luck
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
PARALYSIS
Causes Death Of Mrs. Fuller
at the Home Of Her Son
in Broad Oaks.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, aged IS years
died at the home of her SON. II. p.
Fuller. on South street in Broad oaks
Friday morning at O'Clock after
suffering for seven months from a
see6narstrSke OF paralysis.
The DECEASED woman is survived
by FIVE sons. three daughters, three
brothers an da sister. The sons are
H.aP.. with who she made her home:
Louis, Roy. John and Raymond. The
tadghteras are Mrs. Ella Fair. OF
Akropsa o!;t Mrs. Kate Ringer. or
BeloIt. Kan; and Mrs. Moll!c Patton.
Of Grantstllle, Nd. The brothers are
Henry Warner, Of sibtha. Kan:
Charles Warner, OF kansas city, NO.;
and Casper Warner, of Grantsvllle,
Nd. The sister is Mrs Mary Whit
stone, Of Ocean City, Nd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
UIJFRK
At Monongah Commits SUI
eide With Butcher Knife
in Dependency.

Reayo Hadvich, Turk. aged 50
years, ended HIS life yesterday after
noon at his boarding house at Monon-
gah by cutting his throat with a large
butcher knife, Is
For some time past IIadylch's mind
seemed unbalanced and he appeared
to be broodlns over troubles. Soon
after dinner yesterday he seized a
butcher knife in the kitchen of the
household where he stayed and in
licted a wound in his throat which
caused instant death. His boarding
mistress Witnessed the deed.
Hadvlch had been working at the
mines at Monongah, but for the last
few days he had not been on duty. He
leaves a wife and three children in
Europe.
a.5as i.y5. -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
NATE
And House of Congress Will
Both Be Controlled by
the Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Control of
the Senate in the sixty-thlrd Congress
is now practically assured to the.
Democrats. Concedlng to the Repub-
Leans the legislatures OF all states
still in the doubtful column, the
Democrats will have vote OF. as or
Just one-half of the entire member
ship Of the Senate, with Democratic
r:ce-presidcnt in the chair to.rast the
deciding ballot in case of a tie. Seven
states are yet to be heard from def
nitcly A senator from one of these
would give the Democrats a clear
majority and it is possible that their
strength will be further increased by
winning in several states. ~.
The next House OF Representatives
VIII have go Democrats, 100 Repub7
Leans and 16 Progressive members.
This gives the Democrats an Impress
i've plurality OF 16l over the Republl-
cans in the House and a cellar ma
jority of 145 over the combined Re-
publican and Bull Moose strength.
The Democratic margin over the
Republicans in the present House is
only. n.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
FINE APPLES
Are Raised by the Messrs
Sturm on Their Marion
County Farm.

George W. sturm, of West Mil
ford, ives in the city Thursday morn
ing enroute home from the farm he
and his son, Harry, OF this city, own
near Worthington in Marion county.
He brought with him number OF
Lemon sweets. late fall apples,
raised on the farm. They are per-
feet. Messrs. Sturm have the finest
orchard in Marion county and they
picked 300 bushels OF apples this
fall. The orchard was started TWEEN
ty-seven years ago and constantly
enlarged 18th only one-rourtn yet
bearing Scientific methods are en-
p:oyed in taking care Of the trees.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
RELIEF FUND FOR
War SUFFERERS
In the Balkans Asked for BY
American Red Cross
Society.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov s.
The following appeal. signed By
President W. il. Taft and, others, has
been issued by the American Red
Cross Society:
ITS diflcu e bring home 10 the
public in this country the appalling
suffering involved III winter war IL
the Balkans. Communication, Is dr.
Gcult. the cold "a intense, aud even
rudimentasy ir4nsit5ttatieh d mat
ter Of extreme difficulty. moreover.
the fighting in this particular war Is
likely to be o. an especially bitter
and severe character. white on the
other hand the medical organization
available is quite inadequate to cope
with the large numbers OF wounded.
Reports have been received both
from our diplomatic representatives.
in Turkey. the Balkan States and
Greece, and the Red Cross Societies.
OF the desperate conditions of tho
thousands OF sick and wounded and
the inadequate medical service. with
these reports have come urgent ap-
peals to the American Red Cross for
aid
The British Red Cross and those
of Continental Europ) arc sendinE
out nurses and hospital supplies IN
order to mitigate in gone measure
the terrible suffering entailed b.
such winter campaign. .lsI s.'f,'
| Because of the distance. tho
American Red Cross will not SEM
expeditions o. ira ned personnel,
but 1t earnestly appeals toIthe gem
eros:ty OF our people to aid the sick
and wounded soldiers OF all the
countries involved.
Though an armistice may be de-
clared, the great number Of sick
and wounded must be cared for dur
ing a number of weeks and the
troops must remain under arms in
the field for months during the Sc
we're winter weather. with all the
suffering and sickness this will en-
tail.
The services of the American Red
Cross wiz be rendered Iimpartially
to all the combatants concerned, but
it ls, Of course, open to any sub
scriber TO designate donation for
the belligerent parties, and instruc-
tons to that effect will be strictly
observed.
Contributions should be sent to
the American Red Cross, Washing
ton, D. c., to Jacob II. schif. Red
! Cross Office, United Charities Build
ing. New York City, or any other To-
sal Red Cross treasurer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
SUITS BROUGHT
As One Outcome of the Re-
cent Strike in Southern
End of State.
QUARTER OF MILLION
Dollars Sought to Be Recov-
cred in the Several Suits
Instituted.

CHARLESTON. w. va. Nov. s.
Suits aggregatng $4,000 have
been filed by Cabin creek coal oper-
atots against individuals OF. the UnI-
ted Nine workers of America. The
suits were filed In the federal court
against non-reseldentsJ and IN the
circuit court of Kanawha county
against the resident defendants.
The local operators allege in their
petition that the men named as de.
PENDANTS used unlawful interference
with the operation of>the mines, in
timidation of miners, destruction o!
property. etc.
The seven suits filed in the feder-
al court are by the Cabin Creek
Consolidated Coal Company for
s5o,OOo damages. the Carbon Coal
Company for 100000 damages, the
West Virginia Galleries Company
for 100000, the Republic Coal
Company for 100000, the Dry
Branch Coal Company for $4,000.
the Wyatt Coal Company for $780,
600, and the coalbu.g Il Galleries
Company for $4,000. ,aY
The nonresident defendants are
President John p, White, Vice Pres
lident Frank j. Hayes, Secretary Ed,
Perry and j. H. Edmonds,, all ma
tional officers of the United Mine
Workers: a. R. Watkins and, Marco
Roman, OF Ohio; Charles vonetta
and D. Davis. OF Illinois; Charles
Bailey and B. A. Frantton, of Mis-
souri,: Robert Gafrney and william
Diamond, of Michigan, and Frank
Ramage and George Hardgrave, Of
Indiana.
The suits in the circuit court OF
this county are against President
Thomas Cairns, Vice President C. c.
Griffith. National Board Member b.
#. Morris. officers of The District II,
United Mine Workers of America;
charles II. Boswell, editor OF the To-
cal socialist paper: Thomas L.
Tincher, Wilbur Halstead, Andrew
Williams, D. W. williams, S. +.
Nantz and t. C. Blizzard.
The suits were filed by Brown,
Jackson and knight, OF this city,
attorneys for all the plaintiff coal
companies and themselves interested
in the Cabin creek operations. The
operations on Cabin creek were not
working under an agreement with
the union when the trouble began
last spring on Paint creek. The
unions later secured foothold on
Cabin creek and caused a suspension
of majority OF the forty-fve mines
along thatcree 4,
=
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
MR.. PU.RSGEOVE.
Former Resident of Clarks-
burg is Now Dead at st.
Clairsville, o.

Samuel Pursgloye, sr., well known
coal operator of Belmont county, O.,
died yesterday about noon at his home
in St. Cluirsville following an illness
of several months caused by compli-
cations of diseases and the inArmities
of old age, the deceased man being in
his sixty-seventh year.
Mr.. Pursglove was a native OF Eng
land and went to Belmont county sew
eral years ago from Clarksburg. The
deceased man was the president of
the PursgIove Coal Mining Company,
operating mines at Maynard and
stewartsville, and was one OF the most
promising business men OF Belmont
county. He is survived by three
daughters and four sons
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
kANANHA
County Containing State Cap.
ital and Paint Creek
Goes Republican.

CHARLESTON, Nov. S.-With eight
precincts still to hear from Kanawha
county gives the following results:
For president. SO out of 81 precincts.
Wilson 6.OSs, Roosevelt 1929, Taft
1859. Thompson for governor. 81
precincts. 1854, Hatfield. SO precincts.
G,ss7. Secretary of state. Reed, 50
precincts. 7O76. Depue. G,26t. Con-
gressman-at-larse Sutherland, 50
precincts. 1908. Hiner G.2l4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
SMITH RESENTs
New York Morning Tele-
graphs Base SANDER Of
Our Fair State. :

A. j. Smith is a very fond reader
OF the New York Evening Telegraph
but after reading the following in
Thursdays issue, he wired the cir
culation department to stop my pa
per-:
west Virginia went dry as a COW
cred bridge. But there is really no
reason why anybody should bother
to stop over in West Virginia when
it is possible to pass through"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
TO KEEP
PROMISES HE MADE
GovernoF=Elect Issues State
ment, in Which Graft
tade is Expressed.
PROGRESSIVE WORK
In the Matter of Legislation; is
Urged and a PROBE
VIII BE, Asked.
-


e'
EGkMAN, W. Va. Nov. SIN q
statement given out by Governor
elect Hatfield ibis home here, he
declares his inlention OF prosecuting
those who had circulated false, ma
/ Ilcious and libelous stores concern
ing him in theceampaign Just closed.
Dr. Hatfield proposes 10 protect
cand dates in the future from being
subject to such methods asswere re
sorted TO by the democratic press in
the campaign just closed in an EFFORT
to create prejudice against candi-
ddates by getting away from the
real issues OF the campaign.
lie also declares that he will en-
deayor to carry out every promise
that he has made to the'public dur
ing the primary campa gn as we'll as
in the general election and that he
viii be in no alignment with any
faction in his party. Dfs7Hatfeldts
statement TO the people Of the state
is as follows: 49, 70
Words are inadequate for me 20
express my sincere thanks to the
citizenship of West Virginia to at
least those Progressives and Repub-
licsns alike who gave me their undl-
vided support on Tuesday and made
me their governor-elect.
at is an indication that the peo-
pie of West Virginia favor the pol
icies pursued during the last six
teen years. shall continue these
policies to the best of my ability
during my administration.
Z q wish 10 renew my declaration
that belong to no faction within
any party and will give full and
equal consideration to all and will
join with Governor Giasscock in
the legislature OF 1918 and ask for
the adoption of my pre-primary
promises together with the adoption
of the pledges of the Republican,
Progressive platform of 1912.
1912.
| 1T is my purpose to prosecute to
the end those who have been re-
sponsible or the viilianous state
ments made about me in the Demo-
cratic press recently, and make it
possible in the future FOR re-
spectacle citizen who aspires to an
office, to conduct his campaign with.
out having to confront maliciom
lies and statements of a personal
nature as the chief issue instead of
the real issues which would be ma
terial in the betterment of condl.
lions in the state.
!. THE investigation OF the charges
of bribery and fraud in the last legis-
lature made by members of the DEM
ocratic party will have my earnest
and vigorous attention as governor,
and shall use my inflence to have
fair and impartial hearing of these
charges.
I 81 most sincerely thank my many
friends throughout the state Of
West Virginia and in these thanks
my good VIE joins with me.
81 wish to assure them of my
sincere intentions relative to car
rying out my promises to the peop.e
and giving to West Virginia a pro-
gressive and business like admins
tration for the next four years"
------------
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
CRUDE OIL
S Advanced Another Five
Gents in Price by the
Standard.

The price of West Virginia grades
OF crude oil has been advanced five
cents per barrel BY the purchasing
department OF the South Penn OIL
Company This is the second increase
in the last two weeks, the last one
being October 20 when the price was
advanced from $3.50 to sl.s5.
The prices quoted are as follows:
Penn. and W, Va. sl,7O.
Mercer Black, si.2S.
Corning, sI.2S
uabeil, $i.SO.
Somerset, $l.OO.
Ragland, 90 cents.
The increase. in Somerset and Rag
land grades was only four cents per
barrel. There was a five cent increase
In all other grades.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
Roy GIVES TO MOTHER.

Owing to his youth. 1t has been de-
cided not to prosecute Joseph Harris,
the ten-year-old boy who was arrest
ed for stealing money. chewing gum
and bar checks from E. V. Connell's
saloon, and the lad has been paroled
in the custody OF his mother under
promise that he is to be sent away
from Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
DISCUSS FARM oREp1Tsl

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s-one Of
the chief questions propounded to
the delegates of the National Far
mers' Congress, in session here. re-
lates to farm credits. Resolutions
in a committees hands propose the
sending of a commission to Europe
next year to study the systems OF
France and Germany.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
r,
Of Miner at Red Rock Fuel
Conpany's Mine is
Taken Off.

Charles Lugotz, employed at the
mines OF the Red Rock Fuel Company
rear Buckhannoh. was taken to the
Miners hospital at Fairmont last
evening. His leg was crushed in such
~ manner That 1t was necessary to
amputate the member. Lugotz was
injured by getting run over by motor
car in the mines.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
JENKINS FUNERAL.

Cathlene Jenkins. aged c years.
daughter OF Thomas ]. Jenkins. OF
Gienwood. near Adamston, died
Thursday evening at o'clock after
a short illness of membranous Group.
The funeral will be held at the home
at Glenwood Sunday afternoon at
2:SO O'Clock and the burial will be
in the Greenlawn cemetery.