davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TEMP[AR
GO ON PILGRIMAGE
$50 Leave Here for Field Day
Celebration at Allan
tic City.

Damascus Commandery, knights
Templar, of this city. and Jersey
x commandery No. 10. of East Orange,
today boarded a special train of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey for
Atlantic City to take part in the an
nual field day celebration.
81 The annual inspection and parade
of the uniformed and sir knights
takes place at 2:30 p. m. under the
auspices of the Grand Commandery
of New Jersey.
fN There were about $50 Rights Tenn
plar who made the pilgrimage to the
%famous American watering place.
Eminent Commander Edwin w.
NPierson was in charge of Damascus
C~ommandery, and the drill corps was
In command of Captain Dayton w.
Y Jones. The East Orange lodge was
In charge of Eminent Commander r.
3. Wire.
The local knights will make their
headquarters at the Hotel Chalfonte.
They will remain in Atlantic City to-
morrow for a holiday and will return
by special train Sunday afternoon.
The inspection and parade of
knights Templar Is held every year
except each third year, when the ma
tional event occurs The next ma
tional affair is scheduled for 1918, and
is to be held in Denver.
Among the prominent templars In
the pilgrimage today were: Past
Grand Commander John p. Contreil,
John II. wilkins, William H. Barnet.
Thomas E.. Bullivant, DIR. George N.
Waite, Andrew N. McKinnon, the
Rev. DR.. william H. Morgan. Louis
4 6. Tinker, William H. Roberts, James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
CURB MARKET AID
TO CAMDEN WIVES
City Council Takes Important
Step in Reducing Cost
of Living.

CAMDEN, Oct. A big slice has
in Camden by the action of the City
Council in establishing a curl mar
ket for the benefit of housewives,
who no longer have to pay the profits
of the midleman and who get their
fish fresh from the sea and their
vegetables fresh from the sandy soil
of the New Jersey farms. President
Hewitt, of the council, started the
movement.
The curb market, at the triangle,
Fifth and Mickle streets. is the bust
est place in Camden on Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday mornings, when the
big, creaking wagon prll up laden
with fresh fruits and vegetables, and
when the fishermen set up their
scales and lay out their nnny treas
ures, and when everything is sold
for one-third or one-half less than
Is asked in grocery stores, markets
and on fruit stands.
Women with market ba skets are
lined up at the curb before the farm
ers arrive at 5 o'clock, and when the
goods are displayed there is a wild
scramble for the choicest and the
freshest produce. Great Jersey to-
matoes weighing a pound apiece have
been selling for 5 and 10 cents less
than in the stores. Lima beans,
pumpkins. cabbages, grapes, the last
crop of luscious corn just from the
stalk, squashes that have not aged
and withered in bins, and potatoes
just dug from the soil are all piled
up in tempting array, with prices
that are even more tempting to the
purse of the average housekeeper.
The butter and egg problem is one
of the worst that the housewife faces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

in the winter, and the curb market,
the Camden women hope, is going
to help solve this for them.
Camden's curb market Is directly
under the patronage of the city,
President Heintl having conceived
the idea and the authorities having
combined to make it possible. There
Is as little red tape as possible o
the management of the market. The
license fee for the farmers and the
produce dealer is 81 a year, and the
only stipulation made is that the
produce must be offered for sale by
the person who raised it, or, in case
it is fish, by the fisherman himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

light today, when, after seven hours
consideration, they were unable to
reach a verdict.
During nearly the whole time the
jurymen were in elaboration their
voices, raised high in heated argu-
ment, could be heard in the court
room and the judges chamber. 1t
was learned after the jury was dis
charged that from the first ballot
the vote stood nine to three, the
nine favoring a verdict of $4,000
against the railroad, the others hold
ing that Gerhart's death was due to
his own negligence. Gerhart's fam
lily, Mrs. Paula Gerhart. his widow;
Herman E. Gerhart and Mrs. Emily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

the coming year will be passed upon.
Several prominent railroad men have
been invited by the speakers com
mittee to address the meeting. and
moving pictures of the annual out
ing of the Traffic Club of New York
will be shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Auto Head Wear

If you are interested in
motoring hats and hoods,
come TO Lissner's. Our
STYLES are many and varied,
and colors of the latest
shades and combinations
75c to 5.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
GERHART JURY FAILS TO
AGREE AFTER HOT DEBATE
Nine for $4,000, Others Hold
Train Victim Responsible.

The jury which for three days has
beer hearing the case Of the widow
and children Of William H. Gerhart,
who was killed by an Erie freight
train at the Verona venue crossing,
July 81, 1911. was discharged by order
of Judge DUNCAN, just before day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TRAFFIC CLUB TO MEET

The Traffic Club of Newark will
meet at the Washington next Mon
day night. Selections of the nomi-
mating committee for officers for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Never go into a strangers house
unless you receive an invitation.
Read the ads. and know which mer-
chant wants you patronage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

A. Cartright, the Rev. William I.
Upton, John P. Reed. Frank Tanner,
Henry ". Bgner, jr., j. Vreeland
Haring. Edward %Issler. Louis J. Bur-
gesser and A. J. J. Pionnie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

for school or dress, in
felt, corduroy, velvet and
silk, all-velvet, velours and
beavers; in all colors and
combinations Soc to sos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TO S u MEETINGS

The North End Dickens Club will
resume its readings on October IS.
The first meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Emma De yausney, in
Belleville emu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Boudoir Caps

The daintiest styles in
nets and shadow laces, dain-
lilly trimmed with ribbon or
flowers. 29c to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
dershon. sued for $40, 900.

t KItTS I1UTI, SU6u IOI VIOtVVV.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Abner Kalisch, and Cortlandt n
| Wayne Parker appeared for the rail-
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

ACCOMPANYING is dangerous. So is it
dangerous to buy from a merchant
who does not advertise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Some of the Untrimmed Shapes, Etc, Main es G Piso,

Reavnr in great variety of shapes and
c%olors, white, black, brown, green,
navy, royal, taupe, natural, fuchsia and car
dinal. 2.98 to sos
HatterS' and The largest and finest as
$500, sortment, in black, colors
velour PluSn and two-toned effects, all
plush and plush with velvet under brims-
2.9S to 1898
Silk Velvet dress shapes; a choice selec-
$3.50 ton of the very best shapes
of the season, selected with care and correct
in every particular; black and colors-
1.9S to 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Wool FeltS-Fine quality, in all desir.
able shades and shapes CSC and 1.5O
Bright Finish in black, colors and two
toned effects LOU ~ A.9o
Imitation Velour dress shapes, scarce
Ai'o" ~ ly d nguishable
from the real velour, in black, navy, royal,
taupe, brown and plum. 1888 and 2.9S
Real VelOurs in soft hood and pressed
effects; blacks and colors... Z.5o TO 800
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-14

sNe ~ CCRh oQShApAA WI lAtt
ty last week did serious damage
to growing crops, some fields
being almost totally destroyed.
Hail stones as large as hen eggs
are said to have fallen.
Miss Ludie Mahaffey, who
spent the summer in Tennessee
for her health, returned Mon.
ay accompanied by h r
brother, IL. f. Mahaffey. of
near Rogersville, whom she
was visiting.
Emmitt Wilson, of Honaker
an employee of the Mill Creek
Lumber Company, at Tacoma.
was instantly killed Friday
while riding on n tram car, by
n tree which was being felled
when a large limb struck him
on the head.
The man Morgan wanted in
this county for shooting Police
man Charles Flanary, at Roda.
several months ago, was appre-
hended at Hazard, Ky, and
brought to the county Jail at
Wise, by sheriff Beverly last
week.
Miss Corine Taylor left Fri
day for Dryden to visit her
friend, Miss Parsons, from
which place the two will spend
two weeks among friends at
bennington Gap, Pineville and
Middlesboro, Ky.
S. G. Chapman, who was
badly scaled on the arms and
face, last week, at ST. Charles,
in the wreck which resulted in
the death of Engineer h. NJ.
Barb and weightmaster Oscar
Wagner is reported to be re-
covering rapidly, though he will
lose one finger which was bad
ly mangled.
MIR. and Mrs. e. A. COMPTON
and pretty little daughter, Vir-
ginia Churchill, are visiting Mfr.
Compton's parents in Eastern
Virginia.
Miss Helen Daily, of Terre
aaute, Indiana, is the attract.
i've guest of her cousin. Mrs.
w. r. Peck.
Miss Marguerite Goodloe.
Miss Louise Goodloe, Miss Dee
Baily, John Allen and Gordon
Goodloe, Donald Prescott and
"Uncle Ben" Ferguson are
spending the week camping
near Olinger, Lee County.
Miss Bess Young, the pretty
and popular young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Young,
of this place, is camping for
two weeks with party of Nor
ton friends at Hagan's Spring.
Miss Courtney Cox, of Farm
vile, Va, is the attractive
guest oi ner sister, Mrs. j G. 4.
Nesbit at the latter's apart.
ments in the Touraine.
Miss Mable Willis returned
Thursday evening from a de.
lightfnl visit to friends in Bris-
tol.
FOR SALE.-Will sell ex-
trenely cheap for cash one
eight room house at Cadet, Va.
also my residence on Virginia
Avenue, Norton, Va. Address
K. b. Beatty, Crawford, Neb.
SO IS.
291 indictments for vote sell.
ing and buying were returned
by the grand jury in Dicken.
son county, Va. 80 of the ca.
SEES were tried and 80 convict
ions resulted. Verify, Pro-
gressivism (another ndhIe for
reform) is abroad in the land
Just over in Dickenson.-
Whitesburg (Ky,) News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-14
Special bargains in wall pa,
per at w. @. Coutts.

Special bargains in wall pa.
per at w. q. Coutts.
9. d. Vaughn returned Sat.
urday night from attending the
Christian convention at Rose
Hin and visiting his daughter,
vile.
Mrs. o. S. Mullin and chill
dren, of Bristol, are visiting
Mrs. Mullins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, j. Ct. Muncy, in the Gap.
In his sermon Sunday morn.
ing at the Baptist Church, Rev.
j. b. Craft, the pastor, will re-
fer to the life and character of
MIR. @. w. Carter, whose death
occurred at this place Monday
night.
w. j. Smith, w. A. Daugh-
erty, Glen RatlifT, w. X. Per.
kins, and deputy marshal G..
w. Mccoy, Of Grundy, are here
tins week attending Federal
court.
While people died in cities
from heat the first few days of
August overcoats were comfort
ably worn in Lebanon. Frost
is reported Mt Belfast Mills last
Sunday m orning.-Lebnno
News.
Mrs. A. j. Wolfe, of DUNCAN
non, Mrs. ID. A. Sergeant and
f.. T. Garter, of Gate City, were
in town last week, having been
called here on account of the
illness of their father, G. w.
Carter.
Paul lessee was taken very
ill Thursday and has been in a
serious condition aimee from
ulcer of the stomach.
MIR. and Mrs. j. K. Parr, of
Stnunton, were among those
visiting in Big Stone Gap last
week.
The Holiness revival which
has been in progress Mt Buffalo
for two weeks closed n very
successful series of meetings
last Sunday.
II. l.. Cummings, a clerk in
the sales department OF the
Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany at this place, was stricken
with typhoid last week and was
taken TO the hospital at Sto-
mega Sunday morning, where
he Is being cared for.
j. l.. Mccormick, of the Min.
eral Development Company's
local Office is spending a large
portion of his time in Eastern
Kentucky, near Jenkins, where
the company has large holdings.
George w. Barsa, former
progressive merchant of Appa-
lach:e, has re-en tered the gen.
eral merchantiie business at
that place in the Barsa build
ing in the room adjoining the
Intermont Drug Company.
Miss Olga Horton returned
last week from Harrisonburg
Va, where she attended the
State Summer Normal.
Miss Hannah Alsover, the ac-
complished little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. A!sover,
has gone to Mauch Chunk, Pa. I,
where she will spend several
weeks visiting her grandmoth-
er.
Miss Kathleen Knight left
Friday morning for Fort Black
more, where she will spend
some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hudgens
and sturdy little son, Reed,
otherwise known as civilian
Taft,''D spent Saturday in the
metropolis of Appalachie.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-14

grand jury at the present term
of U. s. Court. Mr.. Olinger
tells us that he has passed his
eighty first milestone, is still
hale and hearty, and could do
quite q good days work-if he
wanted to.
Robert Lindley Morrison
spent Sunday with friends at
Cadet. The fact that said
friends are of the colored per.
suasion made not the least bit
of difference to Rob.
The handsome residence
which Petit and Bum are
building for Mr.. and Mrs. @. L..
Wade on Clinton Avenue near
the Baptist church is rapidly
nearing completion. The house
is very much on the style of the
Baptist parsonage, and will be
one of the most comfortable
and convenient residences in
town when completed.
We learn that an adjourned
term of the Lee county court
will convene at Jonesville on
August 10Th, to try those in
dicted in the election cases. A
special grand jury will be en-
panelled on that date.
Guy E. Taylor, of the railroad
contracting firm of Childress &
Taylor, who have contract on
Elkhorn extension of the Caro-
lima, Clinchfield & Ohio Rail
road came in Sunday night for
ashort visit with homefolks.
j. N. Moore, a prosperous
farmer living near the V. & S.
w, depot, sent the Editor one
day last week a sample of some
pole beans he has raised this
year. The beans measure near
ly a foot in length, and fully
bear out Mr.. Moore's statement
that he gathers them without
the aid of n basket or other re-
ceptacle but simply like so
many sticks of stovewood.
Miss Edna Gilly, the popular
telephone operator in the Minor
Building exchange, went over
to Speers Ferry Friday morn
ing, where she will spend a
week visiting; relatives and
friends.
WIS, Palmer, a prominent
citizen of Keokee, was n bust
ness visitor to the Gap one day
last week.
The Norfolk and Western
rail road is spending million
and half dollars for cars and
engines, the work all being
done at its Roanoke shops and
the Virginia Bridge and Iron
Works, at Roanoke. The con
tract includes 1900 all steel
cars, and eleven engines all to
be completed by about the first
of the year.
Col. w. s. (PaD Murphy has
ordered two "W. b." Ford au.
tomobiles. He will put one of
them on the Nettle Patch Pike
and the other on the Reservoir
Hollow Boulevard. IN ton
News.
The Big Stone Gap Post office
has been elevated TO n Postal
Savings Station, and The Ma
tional Bank of Norton has been
designated as it's depository
Norton News.
Prof. Dougherty and his bride
returned here Thursday. He is
the principle of the graded pub
lie school at this place. On the
eighteenth of July he was mar
rled to Miss Mabel Barker, of
Mendoza. They have returned
from an extended bridal tour
and are now located in the
home of w. A. Burman in Val
ley Street. Abingdon cor. Bris-
toll Herald-Courier.
The first regular monthly
meeting of the U. d. G.. was
held with Mrs. l.. o. Petit on
Monday. Aupust 18th at four th;r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

|. NJ. Painter, of Pulaski,
spent Saturday in town.
Judge A. A. Skeen, of Nor.
ton, came down Sunday night
TO attend Federal Court.
Mrs. Hugh r. Gibson, O f
Richmond, KY, is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ID. II.
Orr
Mrs. II. b. McNutt, of Norton,
Miss Sarah Rough and Mrs. IL.
c Elicit, of Princeton, w. Va. =,
were in town last week on a
pleasure trip.
S. w. Wax spent part of last
week in Russell county in the
interest of the Virginia Coal ~
Iron Company.
l.. P. Southern, of Dante, was
IN town Sunday.
Attorney Roland e. Chase, of
Chntwood, is here this week
attending United Stnte court.
Miss Jessie McCorkle return
ed Saturday evening from Bris-
tol, where she WAS the guest of
Mrs. Aiaude Nelson for ten days.
Mrs. Enoch Willis spent the
week end at Roda Visiting her
mother.
Mrs G. II. Long and little
son, John, spent Saturday visit
ing Mrs. Longs parents near
East Stone Gap.
Mrs. Agee, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is the guest of her par
enls, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Polly, at
this place.
Camp meeting will convene
al jonesville on Thursday Aug.
Eugene Brown came up from
N'ddlesboroSaturday and spent
Gap.
Attorney B. II. sewell, of
Jonesville, was in town Mon.
uay on professional business.
"a
Clearing sale on wall paper
largest IN the county.
w. G.. Coutts.
Q. f. Hagan, of Bristol, is in
.o%n IN attendance at the pres
eht term of court.
Grandma" Parish and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mahaf-
ley and children will leave Fri
nay Tor Seven Mile Ford to visit
friends and relatives.
y There will be services at the
Buiah Methodist Church Sun
Jay evening at eight o'clock,
ny the Presiding Elder, Rev.
Norris, of Bristol, Tenn.
]. A; L. Minor, of Williams
poFt, "a, spent a few days in
s Gap the past week on bust
= Boss Kitchen Range with
slsss oven door positively
guaranteed. w. G. Contts.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05
Parcels Stamps Designed.

Arrangements have been made
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
for engraving and manufacturing
a series of IL stamps, unique in
size and novel in design for exclus
i've use in forWa ding packages b.
the new parcel post. Under the
law recently enacted by congress
ordinary stamps cannot be used fer
this purpose.
The special parcel post starp s
will be larger than the ordinary
stamps and will be so distinctive in
color and design as to 2Veft confus-
ion with stamps now in use.
The new issue will be in three
series of designs. The first will
Illustrate modern methods of trans
porting mail, one stamp showing
the mail car on a railway train; an
other an ocean mail steamship: a
third motor car now used in the
postal service and a fourth the dis
patch Of mail by aeroplane.
The second series will show at
work in their several environments
the four great classes of postal en-
pIoyees postoffice clerks, railway
mail clerks, City letter carriers ana
rural delivery carriers.
The third series will represent
four industrial scenes showing the
principal sources of products that
probably will be transported exten=
siVely by parcel post.
The stamps will be ready for dis
tribution December / in order that
the 10000 postoffices may be sup
piled with them before the law be
comes effective January |.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05
Is Number "l3" a Ho0doo?

A correspondent to the Baltimore
Sun sends to that paper a peculiar
combination, which in November
will test the number * hood3o:
Woodrow Wilson is the thirteen
tn Democratic nominee since the
war f1864l; his name contains
thirteen letters: there are thirteen
letters in the name of Thos. f.
Marshall. as also in vice president;
the convention met in June, The
sixth month, and adjourned in July,
the seventh month. Six and seven
equal thirteen. This convention
consisted of thirteen sessions; there
we're forty-six ballots for president
and three or vice president; the
addition of four, six and three
equals thirteen; 5th Reg't Armory
contains thirteen letters. Mr.. Viii
son S campaign manager was VII
liam McCombs. thirteen letters; the
man who made the nomination pos
sible was William j Bryan, thirteen
letters to his name. The men
whom Bryan fought the hardest
were August Belmont, Charles
Murphy, Roger Sullivan and Thorn
as Taggart, all containing thirteen
letters each. The Murphy Tam
many combination contains thir-
teen letters. The election will be
held the fifth day Of the eleven
tt" month thirteen letters; the
addition of the units in 1912 equal
thirteen. and the Inauguration will
be in 1918.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05
!lutiig Public School Opens.

The public school of Hottig op-
ened on last Monday morning W til
an enrolment of l66. divided as
follows: Primary 81; intermediate
SO and advanced so. Miss Carrie
Harrell, the principal. will be in
charge of the advanced grades.
Miss Mary Pope the intermediate.
Miss Mary Holman the primary and
Miss Minnie Martin will teach music
and assist the other teachers where
most needed. All eight grades Of
the grammer school will be taught
this year which is a decided i'm
proyement over previous years.
Everything points to a most sue
cessful school this term and We
again urge upon the parents the
importance of lending every assist
ance possible to the teachers tc
help make it SO.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05
The Womans' Home Mission Society.

The Womaas' Home Mission So
ciety met at the usual hour Mon
day afternoon. II members an
swered to roll call with three Wis
itors present, Mesdames H. c. Bed
ford and F. E. Storton and Rev. J
r, Rushing. Meeting was opened
b. President Mrs. Cargill; prayer
by Rev. Rushing; scripture lessor
10th chapter of Acts. Mrs. Bed
ford gave in her membership. Al
ladies' are cordially invited to meet
with Mrs. S. Fl. Watson on next
Monu'ay afternoon in open session
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05
RfORGsNlIE M0MaN'S CLUB.
Name OF Portfolio Club Changed TO That of
kOman's Study Club.

The members Of the Portfolio
club met in the parlors of the Union
Hotel on last Friday afternoon and
reorganized the club under the
name of the Woman's Study Club,
of Huttig. The following officers
were elected for the year:
President Mrs. Z. E. Buchanan.
Viee-President- Mrs. A. G. Ste
phenson.
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs.
C. 7. Thompson.
Chairman of Social Committee
Mrs. F. E. Wood.
Chairman of Musical Committee
Mrs. D. A. Keasler.
Chairman Program Committee
Mrs. C. Howard.
List of members -Mesdames E.
E. Buchanan, A. G. Stephenson. c.
T. Thompson, F. E. Wood, D. A.
Keasler. c. Howard. A. E. Lucas.
Chas. SAKE, H. c. Rushing, D. NJ
Clowney and c. A. Berry.
1t was decided to continue the
study of Shakespeare another year.
using Macbeth as the first book.
Current events will also be studied
and each member has been assigned
a country on which to keep the club
posted Meetings will be he'd on
Friday afternoon S from 3 to 5
O'Clock. The club colors will re-
main white and pink aud the club
flower the pink rose.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-10-05
j. (. Prestridge Dead.

Word was received here Tuesday
of the death of James Edward
Preatfidge at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Pfestridge,
at Texarkana at o'clock that
morning from tuberculosis with
which be has suffered for the past
year, The deceased was the
youngest son ard was born in Mil
Ter county. Arkansas, on April 90.
1882 making him in his 26th year.
The funeral occurred at Texarkaaa
Wednesday. The News joins with
the friends here Of the mourniag
parents and brother and sisters in
extending them sympathy in their
hour Of sorrow.