davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04
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! CHARLESTON !
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Miss Crutchfield of Princeton.
Ind, is in this city for two weeksf
stay.
Mrs. S. Smith left Tuesday fors
Oakland, KY, to visit her parents. |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Allen.
Mrs. Fanny Clarkson and daugh-
ter. Miss Lota, have returned home
from Cairo where they have been for
the past three weeks.
Miss Rose Barry has been spend
ing the week end at Birds Point
with Mrs RUSSELL
Mrs. Reece b. Boyce and little
daughter, Ellen, went to Cairo on
Monday to spend ten days IN the
Bondurant hospital where Ellen will
undergo treatment.
Mrs. Danforth and little daugh-
ter, Marion, of Engieside, Texas, are
in the city. the guests of Mrs. Re-
becca Danforth
Mr.. and Mrs O. w. Joslyn left
Tuesday for a months visit W.
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Danforth
we're In Cairo on Monday.
Misses Laura and Roxy Mattingly
returned to the Cape Oh Monday to
,esume their studies in the Normal.
Misses Ida and Eta Allen. who
have been the house guests of Misses
Laura and Roxy Mattingly, Left
Monday for Morley to visit rela,-
tives.
Messrs Kevil and Anderson of ST.
keston we're visitors in Charleston
III Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Lewis, of Cairo is IN
his city, the guest of friends.
Elmer Oliver and hurry Hec-
luxembourg were in Cairo on Satur-
lay.
Mrs. c. C. Terrell OF Cairo Is the
yuest of his sister, Mrs Scott Alex
lnder.
Chas French was visitor to
afro on Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Charlotte Cam
lee. Mia McNemer Of Cairo, Claris
)oyle Of East Prairie and Geneva
Drinkwater are the house guests Of
Miss Mary Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Buckner Ragsdale
IRE the proud parents Of a little
laughter which arrived on Monday
She is named MARY Susan"
Miss Helen Lewis Of Cairo, who
las been the house guest of Miss Lu-
lille Rhodes, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. Hansford Rouse OF Chaffee has
oeen in this city for the past two
lays visiting relatives.
Mrs Ed Biomeyer and little
laughter will leave on Friday, for
Waco, Texas. where they will join
Mr.. Blomeyer and reside in the flu
ture.
Mrs. James Byrd gave Rock
party on Monday afternoon in her
pretty home on North Main street
in honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Jefferson Davis Luten Of Waverly.
Tenn.
Mrs. Byrd received her guests
with charming cordially. She wore
= gown of linen. Mrs. Luten was
dressed In beautiful white dress.
Spring blossoms and Ferns were used
in the decorations. After the game
a two course collation. was served.
Mrs. Rhilda Hewlett gave two
course dinner on Tuesday at high
noon. The rooms open for the
pleasure of the guests were artisti-
cally decorated In magnolia BIOS
SONS.
Those seated at the table were
Mesdames Geo Bridges, Leonard
Hewlett, John Hewlett, Joe How
lett, Sallie Hart, Jennie C1arkson,
Clark Russell, William Pearce, Har-
ry Hart, Jennie Patterson, Clay
Lee, Henry Cochran. ]. b. Simpson,
Frank Russell and Miss Stanfield,
Miss Mary Brown gave large
Rock party on Tuesday evening
IN her home on South Main street
In honor of her house guests, Misses
candee, McNemer, Doyle and Drink
water.
Blue and white was the color
motif used in decorations. Refresh
nents of cream and cake were
.oryad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04
through life without shooting off

through life without shooting off {
revolver now and then.
Cynical peple say there is no us,
OF celebrating the Fourth any, more
because we are no longer independ
ent, But our ancestors had to figh'
for independence after they cele
brated the first time. After we cele
brate the Fourth, therefore. We
should go out and fight for indie
pendence by hitting a trust below
the eye.
Nervous people who go down Gel
lar when 1t thunders insist that the
Fourth should be celebrated without
powder, evidently mistaging it fo,
st. Valentines day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

If you desire to show marked re-
pect for your nation, hang out the
tars and stripes today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

Some of our enthusiastic patriots
link 1t Is necessary TO shoot off a
niger or blow, out an eye n order to
Celebrate the nations birthday prop
rly, but it isn't.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

Missourians now have a valid ex-
use for singing that famous ballad
Untitled They Gotta Quit Kickin'
Wy Dawg Aroun'."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

viii deliver sweet milk before
noon any place In the city. Sweet
cream In any quantity. Marsh milk
Depot. Home phone ASK. Bell
900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

TW1sA ~ attention a The 1ul.
htia b tailed 10 my nissAtsnsat
4 test Or 70 any error solssrainy
nv man d thing, sorzsstsas VIII
lAssrfully y nads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

This will be a great day for the
fireworks trust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04


If the inventors of the Fourth of
July had been as afraid OF powder
as some of their descendants are We
would still be saving our firecrackers
for the Kings birthday.
But If they had been as wasteful
OF their powder or as reckless with
1t as we are on the Fourth we mighs
still be going to the postoffice to get
pound Of tea.
We should observe the Fourth
with moderation and caution but
none ofqj of us should be too proud
or too conservative to contribute a
blistered thumb the cause of lib
erty on this great day.
orge Mathew Adams.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

after the girl came down stairs, until
those in the house were all togetherl
before we struck. wanted to know
what she would say. how che would
act. when she understood what was
proposed. The time allowed me col
decision was short. as It seemed
scarcely minute before ! heard theii
footsteps above.
ss,f--.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04
BELK I

Joseph Crawford Is handlins tn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-04

Ito be Continued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
TO GIVE MATTER
COMPLETE AIRING
WANTS ALL SIDES TO BE
HEARD IN FRANCHISE
PROPOSITION.

The public generally is invited TO
attend a specially called meeting of
the Council committee on streets Fri
day night, when the question of au-
thorizing the sale OF the Seven Pines
railway franchise by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company to the
Richmond. Urbanna and Peninsular
Railway will be given a thorough
airing.
In addition to the public generally.
following partfcs are especially
urged to be present: Maurice E.
Powers. w. Kirk Mathews, 7. Ashby
Wickham and A. r. Gnigon. They
represent the several interest involv-
ed in the matter.
Discussion will center about the
ed several weeks ago In favor OF the
proposed franchise sale. MIR. Gtt-
bert h. Pollock Is chairman Of the
subcommittee.
Chairman Adams, OF the full -eeHa-
nittee, says that in view of the de-
termined opposition on the part Of
fhe commuters along the Seven Pines
line to sale of the franchise under
the terms proposed he wishes to give
every one interested as complete a
hearing as possible.
1t IL estimated thAt Increased fares
under these terms Will cost the
commuters fully $4,000 annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
SCHERER HEADS
BRISTOL COLLEGE
FORMER PASTOR OF HOGE ME-
MORIAL CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF INSTITUTION.

The Rev. Tilden Scherer. former
pastor OF Hoge Memorial Presbyte-
rian church, this city, has been elect
ed president of King College. Bristol,
Va, to succeed Mr.. 3. II. Smith.
deceased. according to special from
that city.
Mr.. Scherer left Richmond last
spring to become financial secretary
OF the Bristol Institution. For
year or two prior to his departure
he had charge of Ghiidrenis Sunday
scho d work at the Presbyterian Pub
iication House on Sixth street, near
Broad, having previously given up
his active pastoral duties at Hoge
Memorial.
Mr.. Scherer is believed to be emf
nently fitted for the presidency of
King College. At least, that opinion
was voiced by DIR. w. w. Moore, pres
ident Of Union Theological Sem inary.
when he heard yesterday of Scher-
er's election as head of the college,
which Ia a Presbyterian institution.
Mr. Scherer was educated at this
college and halls from that section
of the State. He is a near relative
Of Mr. Luther b. Scherer. general
claim agent Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, who achieved considerable fame
during the Beattie murder case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
SANTA IS GOOD TO !
MISSION CHARGES
DISTRIBUTES GIFTS IAvtSHlHs
AND BRINGS JOY TO MANY OF "
UNFORTUNATE

Many old and young were filled with
JOY and gladness when old Saint NiC1-
olas visited the Soul Saving Mission,3
on North Eighteenth street. lasE
night. The little mission was fille0
with those who share not the joys
with the majority of the young ones
In Richmond.
Several Rotations and songs wer4
rendered by members OF the missions.
followed by an address by Rev. I. L.
Williams, pastor Of Asbury Place
Methodist church. Mr.. Williams talk
ed on the meaning of Christmas. and
why it Is celebrated.
After the rccitations and songs wero
over, in walked Santa Claus. just from
the North Pole dressed In a suit Of
red white and blue. He Immediately
Went TO work and distributed 11S-
pounds Of candy one barrel Of app
pies and three crates of oranges, AN
put In bars.
Also several new suits were given
70 the little boys who could not attend
Sunday school on account Of their
clothes. while pretty dolls were pre-
sented to the little girls that have At
tended the mission regular.
Besides the candies and fruit. varf~5
Gus kinds Of cake with coffee and hue
chocolate were served.
The entertainment was fn charge ~
Mrs. NJ. 8. Dickerson. Messrs. Albere
Preece and o. F. Mcdowell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
CASE CONTINUED
TO APRIL TERM
WENDENBURG ENGAGED IN LEG
ISIATTvE WORK. ASKS DE-
LAYS FOR FOSTER

The case against Edward Foster.
the Henrfco county farmer charged
with a capital offense against a young
white girl, who had been placed un-
der his care by the Children's Home
Society of Virginia, was continued in
Henrico Circuit Court yesterday until
the April term Fosters attorney, l.
O. Wendenburg. enters the State Sem
ate January 10 and represented to
the court that he would be very busy
until that time In the preparation OF
bills which he will introduce. On
these representations Judge Scott
granted the contisuance. Foster was
tried at the October term. but a mis-
trial resulted.
The grand jury met yesterday, re-
turned three true bills and adjourned
until next Monday. The bills returned
were gainst JET Pohlman. OF Brook
land district. for shooting at a crowd
of boys. who had been trespassing on
hts premises, and injuring one OF
them: Harry Walls for non-support
and Sam Woody. of Fairfield district.
for attempted criminal assault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
BRANCH HOUSE TO
Be OPENED HERE
MfyrHODISTS DECIDE TO HAVE
PUBLICATION CONCERN IN
RICHMOND.

The decision of the book commit
tee OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. to establish branch
publishing house in Richmond, was
made public here yesterday.
AS the Richmond branch will sup
ply Sunday school and missionary
literature. books and periodicals to
the Methodist denomination in the
four States OF Virginia. Maryland,
North and South Carolina. and Is
7ue OF only two branch houses OF
the denomination, the other being at
Dallas its establishment here is re-
gar ded az substantial addition to
the city's commercial Interests.
The entire first floor of the smith
decl building. corner OF Ninth and
Broad streets, will be used hy The
Richmond branch of the publishing
house as headquarters. and ii Is hoped
to open for business in March,
The central publishing house of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, is located at Nashville. Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
WILL GIVE HONEST
MEASURE IN ICE
TYLERS TO BUILD NEW PLANT
FOR FURTHER WARFARE
ON ALLEGED TRUST.

Julian w. and Floyd yler yester-
day announced their intention to build
a new Ice factnry-and- to have Il
In operation by May l. 1t will be
located at the corner Of Linden and
Cary streets and will have daily
.>sx,aesiy % sea toms. =. The cost ~
the plant will be In the neighborhood
Of $4,000.
The Tyler brothers are emphatic In
their declarations that they are plan
ninE to night what Ia known as the
ice trust They do not nromise to
reduce the price of ice. but say that
they will give honest measure.
The Tylers, who already have a
factory IN operation. state that they
ara the only manufacturers here turns
ing out plate ice. which they claim to
be free from taste and entirely I'M
contaminated by oil.
Some time before May 1. It il an
nounced there will be a formal open
Ing OF the plant at which the public
will be shown the difference between
plate Ice and the ordinary kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
MERCHANTS FAVOR
.lNTERIIRBAN ROAD

The proposed interurban road from
this city 10 Crbanna was Endorsed
unanimously In the following resolu-
tons adopted yesterday by tho board
of directors OF Retail Merchants As
sociatfo
"Relieving that the best interests OF
our city and the surrounding country
will be greatly benefited by the build
Ing OF q railroad to tho Pamunkey
river and It's completion to Urbanna
within a short time thereafter;
Resolved. That the board OF di-
rectors OF the Retail Merchants A.
soctations indoress the sale OF the
seven Pines electric line to the Rich
mond. Urbanna and Feninsular Rail-
road upon the condition that the road
shall be. built across the P1munkey
river within reriod Of two "a years
from the time Of the sale. We. there
fore, recommend to the honorable
Council Of the city OF Richmond that
they adopt the necessary ordinances
for the completion OF this SALE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
WILL ADVOCATE
CHARTER CHANGE
JOINT COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO
STEER BILL THROUGH LEG.
STATURE.

To advocate the passage OF the
charter amendment bill before the
approaching Legislature. which will
be necessary to change the form OK
Richmond's municipal government.
appointment of joint eounclimantc
committee was announced yesterday.
Captain Morgan r. Mills. II. r.
Pollard. Jr., and Barney Bowman are
named as representatives of the Com
mon Council; --~----------
Those from the Board of Alder
men are Messrs. Graham b. Hob
son and John w. Moore.
If the time-honored custom is fol-
lowed, Captain Mills. who introduced
the resolutions under which the
Joint committee was created. Will he
elected chairman of the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
COOK WILL DISCLOSE
DETAILS OF CONSPIRACY
PROMISES TO LAY BARE THE
PLOT TO ROB HIM OF HIS
ARCTIC GLORY.

Thousands of Richmond people
who are today inclined to discredit,
If not jeer at. the claim Of DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook to the title Of Dis
coverer of the North Pole will be
firm believers in the integrity and
truthfuiness OF the man ten days
hence"
That is the prediction Of Charles
Ponsonby Wtstbrough. who is ar
ranging the details OF DR.. Cook s
southern tour.
ITO hear the story OF DIR. Cook
from his own lips In TO believe it,
he pursued 1T is a straightforward.
convincing narrative he relates The
charges made by men In high places
for the purpose OF exalting Lieuten-
ant Peary at the expense of Or. Cook.
who will be eventually accepted by
the world as one of the greatest men
in history. constitute nothing short
Of a meHssFeus ~eFim
The viliiffers. traducers and ma
iiEners Of the greatest explorer that
ever lived have been heretofore han
died tenderly by DR.. Cook. In his
Richmond speech the explorer will
handle these men with gloves of.
The defamers will be exposed and
the real story of-the- conspiracy of
which DIR. Cook WAS the victim Will
be told.
''Dr. Cook Is now prepared to pre-
sent definite and conclusive proof of
the fraud, bribery and corruption
practiced in the campaign. 50 sys-
tematically waged to discredit him
and rob him OF his glory.
I'm his new lecture, My Conquest
Of the Pnle.th eminent scientist
physician and explorer will prove his
case to the satisfaction of the people
OF the South. The truth Is mighty
and must prevail"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
COME TO TERMS
WITH COMPANY
HENRICO SUPERVISORS GRANT
FRANCHISE FOR RICHMOND
AND HENRICO LINE.

With two concessions said to be
satisfactory to the Henrico county cit
liens most concerned, the board OF
supervisors of that county yesterday
granted franchise to the Richmond
and Henrico Railway Company to
operate along the williamsburg
turnpike, Central avenue, Rawlings
street and Carlisle avenue, all in Hem
rico county.
- The points conceded to the railway
company were the right tot charge a
straight Ave cent fare to passengers
coming into the city and the right
to be excused from selling labor
tickets.
With these exceptions the county
patrons of the new line will enjoy the
same privilege as city dwellers. in
Guiding school tickets and transfers.
The people" of the county were very
eagsr to have the line built and In
'dicated to the board of supervisors
their willingness to stand for the con-
cessions asked for BY the railway
company.
The franchise extends over a Pc
Rod OF thirty years, but the stipula-
tons as to fares as outlined above
are for period OF five years only.
The board of supervisors reserves the
right to impose different requirements
as to fares after that time
Officials of the street railway COM
pany state that the decision OF the
Henrico supervisors to grant the fran
chise does not mean that work on
the line Will start Immediately as the
city is delaying action on a franchise
for the portion Of the line that will
connect the line now in operation
with the portin of the line to be oper-
ated along the williamsburg pike. Az
soon as the city franchise Is granted,
work ON the extension Of the line witt
begin, ii Is announced.
Farm Demonstration.
The Henrico supervisors deferred ac
ton on the proposed appropriation of
$500 for a continuance for another
year OF farm demonstration work
The matter is said to hinges on the
ability OF the board to find a suitable
demonstrators. Demonstration Nc
Donald has resigned because of the
continued illness OF his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
PREPARING FOR
STATE DA|RYMEN
PROGRAM FOR STATE CONVENTION
Is VOW PRACTICALLY COM
PLETE-
LARGEST ATTENDANCE
OFFICIALS OF ORGANIZATION Ex-
PECT MEETING OF JANUARY
ls-l7 TO DE BIGGEST
IN ITS HISTORY,
LARGEST ATTENDANCE

Yesterday tho COMMITTEES on program
for the NTH annual meeting "a the
State DaIrymGnS AsSoclauoh com
pleled a tentative Draft OF .tne paper.
The convention wiil meet in The
Auditorium OF the JEFFERSON Hotel on
January l6-1i. ana IL Will be addressed
by some of THE leading men In ehe
dairy work in tne Uniied States, among
them ha,na n. +. sun, president OF
the American Dairy ~ mers' Associa-
ton and master OF the Michigan State
Grange.
The program for the first day, morn
ing anu afternoon. is as follows:
Morning session. January 10.
$40 to 10 o'clock. ADDRESS OF the
president. James BeiIwood.
10: 80 to 10:4o O'Clock, report of the
secretary, W. -. Saunders.
10:45 to 1890. discussion and re-
ports; appointment of committees.
intermisSion.
2:15 to 1:45 O'Clock. Value of Ma
nure as an Improver." Commissioners
OF Agriculture George ". koiner.
2:45 TO 3:l5 O'Clock. What Has
the Dairy and Food Division Done for
Virginia Farmers In the Matter OF
Feed Control? BENJAMIN. l.. Purcell,
deputy dairy and food commissioner.
s;l5 to 400 O'Clock, "Dairying as
"a business" y. +. Huh, Dimondale.
Michigan. president of the American
Dairy Farmers Association; master
Michigan State Grange
400 to 4;3o O'Clock. The Tuber-
culin Test" Dr. J. G. Ferneyhough,
Burkeville. Va, State Veterinarian
Complete Program Later.
There may he some slight changes
III the program for the evening and tn,
second day. and the committee will
announce II later. MIR. Huh will speak
twice ON the second day as well. his
topics being "The Farmer of Tomor-
row. and Feeding and Care OF the
Dairy Cow"
The largest attendance in the his
tory Of the State Dairy Association
IL expected and. falling as IL does
close 10 the date of the State Far
ners' Institute those who attend one
gathering will have opportunity to at
tend the other.
An interesting feature Of the conyen-
ton will lac short discussions of vital
tnnics by practical dairymen. \ com
plete program VIII be published later
bf. =. NJ. Morgan. OF Washington,
dairy agent of the Southern Railway
Compans WIS IN the city yesterday
In consultation with the dairy and
food department with regard to push
ing the development os dairying In
terests in Virginia. The railways of
the state are realizing the great econ
onrsc waste resulting from the people
sending several millions Of dollars
each yeer out Of the State for butter
and they viii do all they can to in
crease tho interest in dairying,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
DISAPPOINTED MAIDEN
IS NOW SAFE AT HOME

Major Werner yesterday received q
letter from W. X. Adams. OF Davis
Creek, w. Va, father OF Catherine
Davis, the young woman VINO came
here several days ago to marry a
man whom she had never seen, but
who changed her mind. when Il was
found that she could not get license
The young woman was sent back
home. after spending several days
here as the guest OF Mrs. Salvatore
Cassita. whose husband learned Of the
predicament the young woman was
In. The father THANKS the police de-
partment and Mr.. sCassati for what
they did for his daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
DEPOSITS ALMOST
$4,000 FIRST DAY
RICHMOND BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY OFFICIALS ARE
MUCH GRATlEiEp. -

The officers and directors OF the
Richmond Bank and Trust Company
we're extremely gratiiied AT the amount
OF business which came Ia the new
institution on yesterday. its opening
day.
Deposits were made by one hundred
and ninety four persons, and the ag-
9re9ate WAS the very handsome sum
OF S74.SI0.13. much greater than many
of the new banks friends anticioated.
The success of the new institution
has been a foregone conclusion since
tile Inception of the movement, Its
officers and directors embracing many
Of the meet active and prominent bus
mess men OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
WHET KNIVES FOR
POLITICAL FRAY
JUDGE MARTIN WILLIAMS MEN
OPPOSE BASCOM sLENfP

Much interest centers about the
meeting af the Ninth Congressional
District Democratic Committee at
Raaford on Friday next. at which
time steps will be initiated for the
placing OF n Democratic candidate
In the field to- oppose Bascpm Slemp.
II is not improbable that the com
mittee will ask for changes in the
lines of the congressional district
Among the men prominently men
toned as-an opponent Of Slemp Is
Judge Martin williams, Democratic
floor leader in the House of Dele
gates and member from Bland and
Giles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
COUNCIL MEETS
THEN ADJ0URNS
MEMBERS POSTPONE BUSINESS
PARTICIPATE IN civic
PARADE.

They walked right In. turned right
around, and walked right out again.
This Is practically what some TWEEN
ty odd members of the Common Coun-
ell did last night when they assem-
bled in monthly session at the City
Hail.
No sooner was quorum obtain
ed than President Peters entertain
ed motion for adjournment. SO that
all could participate In the great
civic march to the Auditorium. The
motion was carried unanimously
without ceremony or delay. the next
meeting time being subject to the
call OF the chair.
The next meeting will probably be
held Monday night of this coming
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

teen-ysar- old daughter Of Mrs. Flor
Nnce and stst late. c. u. Murray, dad
last night after an Illness OF ten days.
Miss Murray was operated on sew
eral days ago for appendicitis and
failed to improve following the opera
ton. Miss Murray was attacked with
complicated ailments. making sec
ond operation necessary She began
to sink yesterday. and fingered till
8 o'clock last night. She was q niece
Of Writ A. and Forrest Chesterrnan.
The funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not
been made. but will be announced
later.