davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-08
MORMON COLONISTS
ORGANIZE FOR
BATTLE With
REBELS
American Settlers in North
western Mexico Prepare 20
Protect Property Against
0rOzco and His Bands.
CONFLICTING REPORTS
FROM SCENE OF STRIFE

my HNoaiag ueHaEu A. ". leases WtfeD
aqua rrio,a. soaosa. Mexico. Jrsy
S.-~AmerlcanA OF the Mormon col
onlcs at ColunIa Morales and colonla
oaxaca, sevcnly-flve miles southeast
OF hcrc are mobllislrne to derenC
their property against rebels. The
rebel advance Runrd from casaa
Grandes is approaching colonla Mo-
rales today.
Tho fighting strength 81 tho Nor
mon colonies IN northern Mexico ID
estimated by their egentA hore az $50
men, armed and supplied with ans
munition.
Trouble IL anticipated. as the rebels
have once before ~ the present rov-
Oluti0n attempted 10 take possession
of the rifleA ana ammunition held by
the Mormon coluniHlH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-08

Ninth Cass IN Entire History
Of United States Where JuA
dioial or Civil Officer Ii BE.
Quired to Stand Trial.


-~-4-
sge~hlnetor ss,'s s-sss.ls,s.,' - ''.s
-. .- ~ 49, ''.'' ~ '''-t'
ulRYton ot the communities on judiciary
of tho hopse Of representatives today
presented 20 the house lhlrioen arli-
eiea or cmpcnchmont aEnlnst Judge
/ Robert w. Arohhnfa az INA ftnltnf
,s,.,s.. ,,,,,,, - ....,,..... -. s.,,,.
''".er N'"'' =. 'snn.tee'
"" ,.ps'' W. ~ ...a. "'a'rsr '.'''' W.
imn.achnent se i h,6lclsI +, ,...il ~
49,, ~ 49, s,,.,s.',, ~ .'t'' ,,',.
ilcinl ~ she oniteV states since Wr
foundation Il The governmenl ana 10
ne first ais.te he impeeehmeht i.lAl
northern district of Finflaa. who was
acquitted on February 1f. fpot.
Bia business ltHaaAcllo|A while
iEdse on Tho bench Uern neld % nn-
~ him !or mrtneE nofsleE en- tne
lmpeaohlnn him aud hallne him tor
trial bolnfn the United HIn1Sn efna9n.
An eNileuiN pf thn ARTICLES hf iM~
poncnmrM1 fniiuHAI
flelIroed cnN.rFa.s Tor me p,ltphtee
uf the Matgdla coal Humr fof EdWnfd
~. williams. k,n n0o|h&AH HRNufintH'
sin iiie onlnIon oY N8af commlileo
Judge ArcnntlAq u&fllt'PRliQu ~ lhlg
ItfanfnptIun. unAtf N|I lho eIfrpn's
| daclhl % lIgn ttnIinQnre bl thH Anlafs
lsaoN N1oI1f Inv 4 ~ nff Iedi f'Ni \
| Artirln luIuNu with George NJ
Watanu ~ tcfAuten, Pa ~ an az
itempt ts SOL che stock a. sae t7atleh
Coal company % the utInWHftl
l.nckewane a western Nailroad egne-
unny, This company wnh owned ~
the boland bfothefa. of Scranton, nt
thni time IIllsanIa NReIns3 the rnils
road before the Interstate ccmmefft
commission, THE commltloe charged
Judge AfchbnlG figured w the ncto-
| tlhtlOun FOR valuable connIncfn-
Non.'
Article ,. That IudHe Archibald
e0ught 10 lease from she kohiHn tel-
icy Railroad company culm bank
on the nifard estate coal property
near Hhonnndoah, Pa, A. thia time
the railroad WIN u litiHnut nriofc ans
c0Inmerc0 court and before the interr
state .ommsspe commission the
~ IN tho epFrluFson OF your coni-
mitlee that tkt officers ol the eonf
company tnuhnl0ihfyl felinauinhno
the riEht To opHfAte tno said culm
bank necaugc 81 the lnfluence eHef-
claed upon them through judge Arcnr
bnld's pnaltion ~ a nember of tho
comHlefco court.
Article I, That IUdHo Archibald
sought additional evidence froIu Helm
nruee, attorney Tor the Lpulsyllle =
the commerce court whlch had been
oision Later ho coneldered 4 sup
elemental brief from Ar. Hrnee With
out the knowiedse of the attorneys
sion. 10 lneet conclusion reached BY
lanntheq member ~ The eenri' JudhN
Archibald wrote the deeihlun IN aver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-08
Jim" HILL RESIGNS AS
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD;
TIRED OF HARNESS

~. paul, Mimi, Juiy s--James J.
liiiI. the veteran railroad InnKnato
and empire builder has definitely
made known his Intention Ia got clear
of harness by his resignation al
chairman Of the hoard of directors Of
tho 6rrnt northern rollroRd, renain-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-08
NEVADA MINE TOWN
SWEPT BY FLAMES


Innonhn. New, 1uly ua'Wn
blorks IL she business dialrIct Of To-
nunah. HnFt Destroyed by flrn early
today Scores ~ volunteers lOlno0
ln llo llFhf nHalnN The flHmnA Nnfh
WNn famed ~ rlNlpn wi1Ns hep
rr4i office hulldinaa were dpslFv9q1'
MANY 0WeIllnaH Also WeIp dpJiItt
"a Tho loaN N Estimated ~ alpnl
ta6o.boD
uh6 Tonnnah l3hny Ronhnna s
prohAhlt thn heaviest loser The pa,
pftG Dnildlr8 war pfaciieN'n atn'
IfoNna
4hs pprse 81 lhs flss y upsncwn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-08
BARNES MAY LEAD
REPUBLICANS AS
THE NATIONAL
CHAIRMAN
sub b-committss Said to Favor
New Yorker for Manager Of
Presidential Campaign; Nc
Kinley Also Mentioned.
SECRETARY HILLEs TO
RETAIN PRESENT PLACE


warhlrHton. july s.--The auh-eom-
rnIlseo ~ nine members of the lscpub-
llcan nRtlanai committee mel today
prior 70 conference with President
raft 10 select national chairman aud
campaign manager. Il was the bciicl
of many thnt selection might not
Oe made unsn tomorrow.
The nrst meeting of the snh-com-
mlttee wan called for 10 o'clock to
b6 followed by luncheon Ht the
white house shortly after noon and
by reception this evonlng.
Harry N DRuRhcrty OF Ohio who IL
said 20 be favored Tor the place very
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-08
To-Day IN CONGAEss


Convened "a sI.5b q. m.
Senator Dillingham; gcdumod
his speech IN defense 81 Senator
LorImcr.
Judiciary COMMITTEES ordered
favorable nomination Of w. NJ.
nulligl - solicitor Reneroi 20 sglcp
coed Mf. Lehmann, resigned
HOUSE.
Convened az noon,
chnlrinan clayton ~ 1ndlclafF
eommlileo nubmilln0 report of
Investigation of conduct ~ judge
Ia. w. ArchesN ~ commerce
c1nff ana recommended hig fo.
nlovai ~ lnpeachment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-08


Junrox MoNiCO, July t.---Tho now
rebel capital here IN fall 0f lnrurreeio
troops on the retreat from Bnehlmbn
and Colonel rhBcuHl Oroneo, AF., IN
confident they viii be kept intact for
the Invasion Of sonora.
General OroEcO, Jr., the rebel chief,
attn was al Sauz. 100 miles south of
here, today. givlna final directions 90
the columns cncampod there which
WI be sent across tho plains towards
Carna uranden.
The rebel commander was In free
quent teiegraphlc communication With
his father. Colonel Oroeco. who n IN
charge Of the jnaren harrison. flan-
oral OroxcO n snid 10 desire tht
speedy transfer 81 the troops from
here 60 the Cnnna orandea ruNlon and
trains were bolnH prepared early lov
day for a Renefufl fnnNnmeut.
The muilncun spirit cf lho lro0pn
which gave vent lnai N141it " noVafni
street qunsroIn had ulahupeoFoo nlf
nalunup aud EnfnnilnR horRe4 hoi1F
1Ordtted ci0sed iuNlt The ifooD8 dN-
part.
Washington, July s.-Rep0rls of
the movements Of u0norHl Ofo9co,
the Mexican rebel chief continue 10
conflict Those received t0day ~ tae
state and war departments. feapoct-
lively. place him nt JunreE and HauH,
The MoNifnn governor nf Vora Cfun
IN reported 10 have rcnlgnOd.
Several labororn nrn reported killed
IN fight nt OrlEahn. Vera cruz. Rc-
cofdlng 10 ndvlces from the United
htntoA consul there,
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

CHANGES ARE TO
Be MADE IN NAVAL
ACADEMY COURSE
New Act of Congress Neces-
states Revision of
e. Curriculum.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer today
announced that the recently passed
act Of Congress providing for midship-
men to be commissioned as ensigns
Immediately after graduation. thereby
abolishing the two-year cruise, makes
q revision of the Naval Academy cur
ruculum necessary
The changes probably will go into
effect within the coming academic year.
next October.
It is announced the general aim will
be to make the instruction more thor
ough in the elements indispensable to
the training of all naval officers, maxi
ing provision for further study in the
more abstruse and special subjects by
post graduate courses for those, who
demonstrate aptitude for them.
Most interest Is felt in another change
In the midshipmen's course in this sum-
mer's practice cruise, which will be
carried out on a new plan. All the
third class about 210 cadets, who will
naval career, will make their cruise in
the hattleship Massachusetts,, which Is
about the same as usual; but the first
and second classmen will be distributed
about among the battleships of the At.
lanic fleet at Key West, about ten OF
each class to each battleship.
The junior classmen will do mainly
deck duty, learning to be Junior officers
OF the watch and of gun divisions, boat
officers, signal officers and mates OF
the lower decks. The second classmer
will be instructed mainly in the engine
and fire rooms and electrical depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEX ANDRIA VA. JtJNE


Suits aggregating $4,000 weret filed In
corporation court today against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
YorkYork. which have for thelr OBJ
ject the recovery OF that amounf. rep
resenting two life insurance policies
held by the late BENJAMIN Fleet Board
prominent Alexandria and Washington
business man. They were brought by
the Board, Armstrong & Co. corpora
ton, which holds a policy for s17,00C
and the B. r. Board Motor Truck Com.
pany corporation. holding a policH for
$4,000. The two companies, both OF
which Mr.. Board was president, are
represented by Attorneys Charles EE
Plummer. of Petersburg; Gardner 4,
Boothe. Samuel G. Brent. and c. n
Nicol. Of Alexandria. The case can
hardly come up for a hearing before
fall.
On the verge of nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Board. accompanied by his wife.
left Wake Forest, N. c., early in
March on a visit with relatives. A few
days after his arrival his body was
found at the foot Of a water tower on
the estate. At first 1t was thought that
he had committed suicide, but II was
later statedt hat Mr.. Board had climbed
the tower in an effort to repair II and
had fallen to his death.
The insurance company has refused
payment on the policies held by the
beneficiaries. and the suit is brought to
compel them to do so. A third suit
brought by Mrs. Jessie Powell Boadr
his widow. for 5000 has already been
filed.
Shortly after II o'clock last night
fire destroyed the barn in the rear OF
the house 526 North Washington street
ad OCCUPIED d. BY Joseph SI,d Hoftmsnn Nm o9s anf
man was preparing to leave the city
he had stored his furniture in tn,
structure, and it was all destroyed
When the firemen arrived, the blaz'
their attention was directed to saving
the surrounding structures. The bacl
| of Mr.. Mudds house. which adpoins th'
barn, was badly scorched.
George, the eight-year-old son o.
! George Newton, exhibited to Justice
/ Cation in police court this morning. thu
| effects of a bite made by a dog owner
sprung at the lad as he was passing OF
/ Fairfax street. inflicting a bad bite OF
| his left hip. The dog was ordered shot
The following realty transac action
have been admitted to record in th'
| clerks office of the corporation court:
| William H. Peck to Emily L. Hinton
the house and lot on the west side o
J ayne street, between Princess and Or
| onoco streets; Benjamin Wilson to Mar
| ietta Adams. the house and lot on tn
| east side of Fairfax street, betweel
! Franklin and Jefferson streets, and Nor
man L. Williamson and others to Chris
topher Curtin the house and lot at 80
, North nenry street!
An address entitled. "What Consti
, tutes a Good Teacher" was delivers
! bv 8. E. Kramer supervising principa
| OF schools OF Washington, before tn
! Alexandria Teachers Association yes
| terday afternoon.
Property holdings of the dcf,Lnct Ner
/ camille Railway Building Loan Associa
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
EIGHT-HOUR BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Limits Working Time
On All Government
Operations.

A decided step In advance for labor
was taken yesterday afternoon. when
the Senate. by a vote OF IS to IL, passed
the eight-hour bill. The House has al
ready passed 1t. and the bill win be-
come law. ....
The bill requires the eight-hour day
on all Government work whatever that
is done by mechanics and laborers.
Senators Bailey and Sanders spoke
against the bill. Senator Bailey insist
ed the Government had no power to
restrict the right OF any man In the
matter of labor. and Senator Sanders
insisted private manufacturing concerns
could not continue to take Government
work with the time limit imposed.
The measure imposes a penalty Of So
for every violation of it's provisions.
While this Is light, 1t is contended that
It Is sufficient to make violation of tho
law extremely improbable for any con-
cerp.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
clause of the Panama canal regulation

clause Of the Panama canal regulation
bill
Mr.. Patterson appeared before the
Committee on Inter-OceAnic Canals. He
said this provision would permit his
road and other big railroads to retain
part Of their lake-carrying lines and
other lines, and would give a rail and
lake rate to some cities while depriv-
Ing other points OF this rate, which
is universally lower than a through rail-
rate. g'..
He told the committee that the shin
holdings of the Pennsylvania amount 10
about $40. .000,O0O and that this would
have TO be operated at loss or sold at
a sacrifice. permitting the big interests
of the country to control the shipping
facilities. He added: -.
"It Is doubtful economic policy
which would put the shipping In the
hands of the big interests and make
the small shipper dependent on tho
goods"
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
RAILROAD LAWYER
PREDICTS CHAOS IF
CANAL BILL PASSES
G. S. Patterson Tells Com
mittee Regulation Clause
Will Cause Confusion.

Chaos in the rail and water freight
rates Of the country. with the alterna-
tives of either having most Of the
freight-carrying steamships and ferry
lines OF the country retired from uso us
transportation facilities or their owner
ship by the big -four, steel, and other
interests Of the country necessitated, Is
the result prophesied today by George
8. Patterson. general counsel for the
Pennsylvania railroad, II the Senate ap-
proves the railroad-o owned steamship
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

Bishop Alfred Harding. Of Washing
ton, visited Christ Episcopal Church,
large class. He also delivered the
sermon before q large congregation.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
LIFE SUED
on TWO POLICIES
Insurance CompanW Holds Death of Benjamin Fleet
Board of Alexandria, Not an Accident-Reay
Trans $actions Set Record

tion will be disposed o. a. public auc-
ton on saturday. June Is, by Douglass
stuart, receiver These holdings in
clude the building and land at Fairfax
and priree streetss occupied by the
and lot at 1873 South Columbus street
Il. r. Knox will he the auctio1eer. The
III oceeds realized will be used In pay
ing preferred creditors. as defined by
Judge J. b. T. Thornton Of tho corpo-
ration court.
Nay was a record month In point OF
realtv transactions, according to the re-
port OF Newell s. Gresnaway.. clerk OF
the courts, which was made this morn
ing. rurine that period fifty-five deeds
were placed On record, and thirty-thre }
marriage licenses issued-twcntytwo to
white and six to colored couples.
A dance was rendered Mics Madeline
Burns by friends at the Elfs' Horne
last night, the occasion being her
twenty-first birthday.
At last nights meeting OF Potomac
Lodge OF Odd Fellows the initiatorv de-
gree Of the order was exemplified to
two candidates. and two applications
for membership received.
\ J. special meeting Of Canton AIexan..
Nia, order OF Patriarchs Militant. will
" held Monday evening for the purpose
ON arranging for the excursion 10 Mar
shNI Hall next Thursday. A uniform
hriil will u!sc te held.
The state corporation commission has
granted "a charter to the Middle States
Building and Development Corporation,
of Alexandria, for the purpose of en-
gaging In the real estate business. It's
capital is 10000 maximum. and 5000
minirHum. The following are It's Of
ficers all et whom reside in Washing
ton, D, C.:t T. B. Fitzgerald. president;
J. ]. McDounel, vice president. and I.
Cohen, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Y. M. c. AS Religious
Director Quits Place

The Rev. Alexander D. Sutherland,
who for the past two years has served
as director Of religious work in the
Washington Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. has resigned his position to
re-enter the active pastorate of a Pres
byterian church.
He will spend the next two or. three
weeks at Berkley Springs, W. Va, sup
plying the pulpit of the First Presby-
terian Church there and recuperating
from recent attack of fever.
Mr.. Sutherland has a call to preach
during the summer months In one OF
the churches of southern Virginia, and
IN all probability will locate in the Pres.
byterian Church South. His successor
has not been appointed, and will not be
for several months to come
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

The Gustavus Dorsey farm, neal
Brookeville. this county, has been sole
to William z. Gregg, of that vicinity
for 5000. 1t contains 199 acres.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

The Masonic Library Association OF
Bethesda, Is preparing to give a play
erected, and scenery, stage. and cos
tunes, are being provided.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
New Armament for
Derelict DESTROYER

The revenue cutter Seneca, the only
vessel in the world constructed as
derelict destroyer. is at the Washington
Navy Yard to be equipped with new
ordnance.
The Seneca will have four Of the new
type Hotcnkiss six-pounder rapid fire
guns, recently adopted by the navy, in
stalled in her gun castings.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
House Resolution on
Wilbur Wright's Death

At the request of several Of his COL
leagues, Congressman Ansberry of Ohio
has introduced In the House a resolu-
over the death of Wilbur Wright the
pioneer aviator.
The resolution reads: Resolved that
the House has heard with profound re-
eret of the death OF Wilbur Wright, OF
Dayton, Ohio, who rendered his country
incaIcuable service in the scienc OF
aeronauucs.'
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

Property holdings of the dcfunct Ner-
camille Railway Building Loan Associa-
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Middaugh and Shannon
Incr Owner

: 1t will give you idea as to the extent the builders
to provide the most luxurious comforts in "Ye Olde
Colonial Homes when tell you that there five porches
two sleeping pocheS two baths (perfect in apponnen
three toilets unusually large kitchen with outside pantry
and so on throughout the entire home.
The name aye Olde Colonial Home" was used advisedy
for here examples of that noble type of urban suc
ture that boomed pofey in this country in the days of
the colonies
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

Including All Interest
TAKE MI. Pleasant cars direct to Park road. EXHIBIT
HOME, 1924 10th ST. Park road), is open daily until dark
SHANNON & LUCHS, AGENTS, 7l3 t4TH STREET.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Subcommittee Ready
For Shipping Laws

The subcommittee Of the Senate Com
mcrce Committee. OF which Senator
Smith of Michigan is chairman. will
meet soon after June to take ND the
question of shipping legislation growing
out of the Titanic disaster
Absence Of Senator Burton in the
Ohio campaign will prevent earlier
meeting. 1t is expected hearings will
lie Undertaken about the date named.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

appointed Wellington ". Welsh. o.
Rockville. a clerk in his office to sue
ceed John r. Lewis, resigned. Mr.
Welsh entered upon his duties thii
morning.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
BROOKVLLE HIGH
SCHOOL PRESENTS
DIPLOMAS TO SIX
Judge Glenn Worthington, of
Frederick, Addresses
Class of Graduates.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June Judge
Glenn II. worthington, of Frederick,
delivered the address to the graduates
at the annual commencement exercises
Of the Brookeville High School last even
ng. The graduates were Misses Geneva
Lee Waters, Bessie Belle Cashell, Alice
Parsley, and Elsie Lee Craver and j.
william Townsend and Charles p.
Cashell.
The closing exercises Of the high
school at Jamestown were also held
last evening and were attended by a
large gathering. The graduates were
Misses Mary Rice. Josephine Wolfe and
Virginia Offutt, and Elmer Andrews.
Rio De Sien, a Chinese evangelist, VI
deliver an address in the Rockville Pre-.
byterian Church tomorrow evening, h.
subject to be missions. Miss Cath
arine Reese will sing.
County. Treasurer Berry e. Clark has
appointed Wellington w. Welsh, OF
Rockville. a clerk in his office to sue
ceed John r. Lewis. resigned. Mr.
Welsh entered upon his duties this
morning.
On charges OF assault with intent tc
Kill, William Fairfax and John Green
VUng negroes. were before Judge Mace
in the police court = here yysSed YESTERDAY, y,bd, az
used pen knives on each other It'll
disastrous results. 1t being found
necessary to sew up their cuts. Each
was required to furnish $500 bail fol
his appearance at the November tern
Of court.
Bishop Alfred Harding, OF Washing
| ton, visited Christ Episcopal Church
kensington, last evening and confirmed
| a large class. He also delivered the
sermon before q large congregation.
The Gustavus Dorsey farm. neal
Brookeville. this county. has been solo
| to William z. Gregg, of that vicinity
| for 5000. 1t contains 1s9 acres.
The Masonic Library Association o.
| Bethesda, Is preparing to give a pla,
| in the near future. A big tent will b'
| erected, and scenery, stage, and cos
| tunes, are being provided.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
Mr.. Robinson Dead.

j. f. Robinson, n years old,
icll dead at the home of his SON
in-law, A. H. Whitney, in this
city last Wednesday evening. He
had been called to supper and
fell AS he was walking to the
table.
Mr.. Robinson was native of
Galloway county, born Jan. 10,
1885. lie taught school for a
number of years in his earlier life.
He enjoyed the old-fashioned
spelling bee and knew "Web-
stcr's Blucback Spcller' from n
to lizard. He was superintendent
of the schools in Mexico at one
time.
Deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. II. Whitney,
of this city, and Miss Nell Robin
son, of Boston, Mass. A son,
Arthur Robinson, also lives in
Massachusetts.
The funeral was held at the
home of a. II. Whitney Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. j.
f. Ayscue, interment in Elm
wood. lie was "a good citizen and
many friends mourn his death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. Crews Passes Away-Mr.
Wayne and Miss slavens
Married.

Laddonia, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Henry
Crews, II years old, one of the
oldest citizens Of this city, died
very suddenly at six o'clock Sun
day morning. He suffered a Sc
we're coughing spell and ruptured
blood vessel of the stomach.
Plood ran from his mouth. He
called his sister and then sank
hack and died instantly. He had
boon in his usual good health. Mr..
Crpws was bachelor. He was a
native of Boone county aud came
IA Andrain about 30 years ago
and engaged in farming, moving
TO this city about 20 years ago.
A sister. Mrs. Lizzie Settles, sur
wives him here. He was an uncle
also of Drs. Ed. and JEFF. Barton
and Mrs. w. II. Logan here. He
was brother-in-law Of Mrs. N
B Crews of Mexico. Short re-
reious services were held at the
home here today and tomorrow
morning the remains will be
taken to Mexico for burial in
Elmwood cemetery. He was a
good citizen and his death is
deeply mourned.
Mr.. Roy Wayne, of Mexico, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wayne,
and Miss Flora ID. Slavens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Ii.
Slayens Of this city, were married
Saturday night, at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. w. E.
Akers, pastor Of the NJ. +. church,
South, officiating. Mr.. Wayne is
connected with M. r. Vandegrift,
The painter and decorator OF
Mexico, and is an industrious and
highly worthy young man. Mrs,
Wayne is a sister of Mr.. j. b.
Savens of Mexico and is a charm
in and accomplished young
woman. Many friends here ex-
tend the happy couple very best
wishes.