davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

s~~~~~~~-~~-~->-~~~~0>~ ~>~-~~~~s~~N-~~~~~~~~4N
fsoHt--Dn December 1t. gold
watch. hunting case. leather lob.
horse head on same. between goth
av x and Fisher mill. Finder
please phone Beacon 1855. suit
able reward,
950-pound black mare. saddle scars
on back. right hind foot white.
1850 First av. 8
azsg
Sterling silver thimbies. i0c. sterling
silver match boxes. 81 90. Little
Iewelry Store that aclls for less.
1871 THIRD.
When buying for Xmas. don't for
get the Little Jeweiry store. that
sells for less. Myron symons. it2T
Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

The British museum originated In
n provision In the will OF Sir Hans
Sloane, who offered his collection
of curios. books and manuscripts.
valued at 100000. TO the British
government for $4,000. The offer
was accepted and museum
opened. The present buildings
were erected In 1872 and 1867.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Following q collision last night.
Norman saugley. exprcsHmAn. was
badly injured. and D. y cooney. an.
tosat. waa arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Exchange--Real Estate

~~~~~.~~~~~o1~~~~s~ ~-~~y~~~~s~-~~-~D~|
leDxlis feet. beautiful view tract az
fauntieroy Park. 90 trade Tor an
automobile. A. X wyide. 4iz ~
Y. Blk Elliott sopf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Board and Room

~~~~~-~~s~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~-~~SSose
VIII room and board small ehlid.
best 81 care. day, week or month.
Ballard 1888. ffis w. gfth
Children boarded. private home. sid-
usV iyfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

performance 81 "The Blue Bird" az the Moore
theatre. next Monday night, providing Il ia the
best essay turned in by competitors In Tho stars
theatre party oontestg
Havo yopY
You have until Friday. An the essays must be
In The Star office by Friday noon. They'll DO
Judged Friday afternoon. and the winners am
oanuegt SATURDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

White Orpingtons. fine pullets, 7
yenrling hens and year cock
erels, fine birds. s27.00 for the lot.
Ralph u. Young, 1l9 w. 10th ST.
A few nice Buff Orpington oockerels
and puiiets for sale, very reason
able. A. Fred Fluckigor. George
town.
For sale--Brown leghorn pullets.
1ifG Eastiakc nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
sToRM wARNlNo

A southeast storm warning II.
sued Sunday nlght BY the weather
bureau waa changed this morning
10 a southwest warning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

When held Up las, night. Miss
MARY Ienson ran. The footpAd ran
after her. bat lost In the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

. Boys and GIRLS competing must De undsr To-
- vou write n only side OF the
veur essay be than $50 words In length.
purnnra Hampden the remar kabo boy actor IN The Blue
which by ehiidrcn's
s urt,en appraised much
.ss was Burfod. who
"a made in London Hts father and mother
sss With him Both them take minor ia the play,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Another Claim Agent if9cuty
afterD--Mr. Jones. I am tnvestigat-
ing your claim against our road for
the loss 81 a crate Of furniture.
On what date did you ship these
goodss
Jones' November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

~~~s~.~-~~~o-~4~S~~~r~~~ ~-~s~>~~<>~-~~~~~~~~~~~
fou can always find bargain at
the office Of Yves; Coast Land Co.
Read this one carefully. ieo acres
with a fine house. good barn, or
chard. running water, over $1,000
worth Of standing cedar. r. y. D..
phone. milk route. 90 minutes
drive from Chehaiis. the heart OF
Southwest Washington. $50 an
acre. other similar bargains In
smaller farms
WEST COAST LAND CO.
iil3-it American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Help Wanted-Male

-r.-s.~-s--7sr
WASTED--As and women 20 learn
tho barber trade. wages paid while
learning. Call or write.
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
High Grade School
g. Washington ~
Don't jill WET
DON'T Oct COLD
SOC uHcalicd for suits and overcoAts
Will be sold. o. and up. Bring this
al and get 10 per cent discount
MIKE coHEN. 1917 Pike 81
WHY does Lnndquis, sell tft suits
Tor fltf BEcArSE HE SELLS
THEN UPSTAIRS Room sos EN-.
press Theatre Building
Learn 10 be a good barber at
MoLER BARBER cOi.LEGE
40 Occidental Az.
ManAniin. guitar. hAnjo. free itstru-
meuts sykes Music Schooi. bzs
Peoples Hank Indg
Say u saw u IN Tue STAT
kavanauRh.s a. oo Hats. MS LIST ~.
Help Wanted-female
biggest bargain in town, choice OF
entire stock trimmed hats. tsss.
nothing reserved. Seeing II be-
i,ovlng Millinery Department
New York Sample Garment Co,
itie Second av.. up stairs.
FnntfcH SKIRT pAHtloRS.. 1911
wear skirts. refticeata Millinery
and rsmodslinx pariars IN conn@c-
tiur
HOT POINT IRONS. 1870
guarn rfc1d 10 Years
Sound Electric Co. 1910 Ffrst Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Furnished Rooms

Two furnished housekeeping rooms
near seth and Fremont, $1,000.
Phone North 1865.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, tifbh
First, Rates soc daily and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Furnished Houses

Nice furnished 4-room house: teie-
phone, plano. gas; reliable couple.
North f7f0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Help Wanted--Female
Situation Wanted - Male

= - = = =
Wanted by two first class caFpon.
terH work BY day or contract Ad-
dresa y 30 star
Plumbing wanted. owner furnish
material N.ttT
49, --.-..-l.-a.-.. L-LLL.-aa 81 IS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
HERE. CHILDREN! WRITE PRIZE ESSAY
AND TAKE YOUR PAPA OR MAMMA TO
SEE WONDERFUL PLAY, 1.-THE BLUE BIRD"

BOYS and girls have you written yet "Happh
,ss.-he essay you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

NSNNr-NNcr-<aN.N-r-~ Nc~-~O-Nsr~(-Nr-e
Wanted Money % loan on first
mortKagea zzf liberty Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Wanted 10 Buy---Furniture
rsr@o<@c%s<CNeeseaNecs eae~eseaNsSseeeeN-c-<see>
Want house a office furniture, cash
Gibson Chandler. b10 Pike ~ s22f.
Modern tbrn -. 80 Plke. " ssla
For Sale-Wood and Coal


erer=f=r<ef.rse=ce01escs
Patent dust pan with first load coal
WslnwriRht A Mcleod. Phone 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

S~1o~TccS ~~c.>scs~N7-c~~s
optometrist, 7oi-s03 Leary Build
ing. Main siTt
Mrnrs NntIcnl 20 nennie.s IlanL Isid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Classified DIRECTORY

nILLiAt .Il - D poekEI 1ABLEy
FOR sALE--SEW AND SECOND
HAND Carom and Pocket Billiard
Tables and bowling alleys and ac-
cessories. bar fixtures Of all kinds.
easy payments. THE BRUINS
WICK LkE-cOLLENDER CO.
400 zoz-zgt Elrst ay. s Seattle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

kept a white president in charge.
Were it not for the fact that, after the
old Liant was destroyed by fire, and
the property (Which was owned by
the whites) sold out, and the Negro
BaptisIs taken the work up on their
own responsibility, Roger Williams
would have a white president to-day.
In other words, the white man sold
out his interest in Roger Williams,
and there was nothing else to do but
put a Negro in as president, or have
no more Roger Williams.
When the tine comes that Negroes
will have at least a controlling inter
est in Fisk University, then we may
begin to talk about a Negro president
for that institution. But as long as
conditions remain as they are, it is
idle to waste time talking, or waste
paper writing about such a thing.
The only way to create Negro pres
idents of colleges or presidents of
anything else in this country, is to
create places for them ourselves.
That Is the crux.
J. A. JONES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
The Detention Home.

At the last meeting of the Board
of Charities a recommendation was
made to the City Council that the
Budget for 1913 contain $780, 0 for
Detention Homes for colored and
white. 1t is asked tsat ten thousand
dollars be set aside for the purchase
of a home for colored children and de-
pendent men and women, and that
twenty thousand dollars be set aside
for whites.
This recommendation is one that is
far-fetched. Nashville needs these
institutions. AS is set out in the rec
ommendation, such institutions will
place the burden of maintenance
equally upon all, and furthermore, be-
ing institutions owned and conducted
by the city, all money applied for their
maintenance will be properly spent
and all Of the people can share alike
in the benefits derived therefrom.
We wish to call the attention Of the
Negroes of Nashville to the fairness
expressed in the recommendation. 1t
is another evidence of the attitude of
the white people toward the colored.
Nashville and Tennessee are ac.
knowledged to have a more friendly
feeling existing between the races
than is to be found in any other state.
This claim has been made on several
occasions by the Globe, and the recon.
mendations, which VIII be found in
another column, substantiate them
1t is hoped that the City Council will
grant the recommendations and It is
believed they will have the approx
al of the Mayor, for it is learned
that he favors the homes, and i
is believed that the Council will con
cur in his approvals. Furthermore
it is believed that all of Nashville, ir
respective of party factions, will agre,
that these institutions are needed anC
should be established and maintained
! by the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
Battle of Ballots.

Tuesday, November 5th, a battle of
ballots will be waged. This is a bat
tie that is more powerful than those
fought with swords. 1t is the tine
when every mar should exercise his
best judgment. If Tennessee is in a
prosperous condition every citizen who
has the desire to can be happy and
%contented Fer-y man who has chill
dren to care Tor a find a job for
which he will receive his wages.
School houses will be multiplied and
the opportunity to sell the products
Of The farm at a fair profit will be
enjoyed.
When all is confusion and the prog
ress Of the state is retarded hard
times strike the poor man first Of all.
The rich mar can tide over these sea.
sons of depression. But he who lives
by his daily toll must be kept con
stantly engaged to keep the wolf from
his door. The resources of Tennessee
are unlimited. They are waiting to be-
developed. When peace and harmony
prevail men a turn their attention Ia
the development Of the community
The rich are willing to invest their
money in the establishment of new
enterprises. Foreign capital seeks in.
yestments in the states where there
is likelihood of a reasonable return
All these things tend to promote
the happiness Of the common people
For this reason the man who earns his
bread by the sweat Of his brow, the
skilled mechanic, the mar with the
pick, or on the farm in fact, all
should look well to whom shall be put
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

that. They took of their own means
and bore the expenses and invited the
people to come and enjoy the
festivities.
This act stamps them as true bust
ness men. They were advertising
their businesses, anG IRON me adver.
tisen,eat they expect to gain profits.
And since they are to be benefited by
the display they realized that they had
no right to ask the people to pay for a
thing which was to directly benefit
them. This should be a lesson to all
of the Negro business and professional
men Of Nashville. And if this spirit
Is kept up 1t is believed that all will
join the ranks and that wnen the sec
ond attempt is made the Negro bust
ness and professional men throughout
the city will join heartily in making
the celebration a bigger and greater
success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

in charge of the administration of
the affairs of the state,
1t is evident that the men who con-
stitue The regular democratic party
in Tennessee are the progressive
class, They are Interested in every
thing that tends to the welfare of the
state, They want to see Tennessee
take her rank with other southern
states in the development Of her nat
ural resources. They want to see the
Negroes of Tennessee become indus.
trious, prosperous farmers, They
are willing that they own their farms
and they win encourage them to do
so, When the time comes for the es.
adjustment of permanent or movable
experiment stations in farming they
win see to il that the Negro is not
neglected They are willing that he,
too, learn to produce more from the
soil than he now can, They are will
ing that every boy and girl in the
state shall have a fair education to
fit them for better citizenship. On
the other hand the republicans and fu-
sionists are concerned more about
holding offices than they are about the
DEVELOPMENT of the state.
Which of these factions will you
support? You must decide this ques-
ton Tuesday, If you have not paid
your poll tax, do so to-day; get ready
to cast your ballot Tuesday morning,
November 9Th, for the regular demo
cratic party, Start with the name of
Gov. McMillin and vote the state tick.
ct straight through. 1t will be better
for the Negroes of Tennessee and for
every citizen of the commonwealth
that the fusionist party be put out OF
power, and that the reins of govern.
ment of this state be delivered to the
regular old line democracy which con-
%stitutes Tennessee's most valiant
men, who have the interests of the
state at heart and the courage to do
justly by all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
RusIness Menls ceIebratLon.

The Negro business men on Cedar
street are to be congratulated upon
the signal success of their first annual
celebration. 1t was a history-making
epoch in Nashville. 1t shows that the
Negro business and professional men
are awakening to the great possibili-
ties Of this city. It shows, further,
that they realize as business and pro-
fessional men a part Of the RESPONSE
binty for making Nashville bigger and
better rests upon their shoulders.
They are TO be congratulated also for
the manner IN which they went about
the affair. Too often Negroes, when
they attempt such things, first 90 to
the people and ask them to contribute
toward the expenses unG otherwise
help them; but the Cedar street bust
ness and professional men were too
courageous and TOO progressive to do
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
DEATHS.
]. A. JONES.

Mary Stringer, 8 year, 1921 Twelfth
avenue, North.
Chas. Hunter, "A years, 1903 Fifth av-
enue, South.
Benjamin F. Jordan, 70 years, 919
Morrison street.
Eddie Armstrong, Z months, Is days,
SGT Sycamore street.
Lethia Cowan, 27 years, SO Will
liams street.
Andrew Davis, City Hospital, 80
years, City Hospital.
Katie Cummings. II years, Hubbard
Hospital.
Victoria Delbridge, Al years, Wander
bilt Hospital.
Maggie Ross, "A years, County Asy-
lum.
Isaac Patrick, So years, County Asy-
lum.
Claude Hardison, 80 years, Detroit,
Mich.
George Foster, SO years, City Hos
pital.
Della Fite, 65 years, SIG Fortieth av-
enue, North.
Archie Staten, SO years, Washington,
d. C.
Jas. Odum 81 years, City Hospital.
Mamie Greer, 81 years, Heffernan
street.
Infant of Jennie Bowels, 1903 Hawk
ms street.
VIM. Johnson, so years, 1913 South
street.
George Coins, 81 years, S16 First av-
enue, North.
Wni. Green Fleming, 81 years,
Stone street.
Albert Pride, / month, l day, 512
Quarry street.
Eliza Elizabeth Hale, 1 month, II
days, Bilbo Alley.
Ella Elizabeth Hall, 1 month, Bel
toms alley, between South and Hawk
ms street.
Lille Laws, 80 years, S12 Pattessor
street.
Ella Lee Billups, 90 years, 1918 &c
dar street.
Robert Marshall, So years, Wander
bilt Hospital.
James Collins, "a years, rear S. E
corner Fogg and Spruce streets.
Thomas H. Killege, 33 years, Cit!
Hospital.
Eliza A. Boyd, 60 years, 319 Twelfth
avenue, North.
Sam Galloway, Is years, 1909 Fiji
teenth avenue, South.
Jason Jackson, "a years, 1911 Ceda
street.
John Cathron, Sc years, County Hos
pital.
Matilda Pyles Vinson, % years, Z S
Hill street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

handed in direct to the office. The
party sending in the subscriptions
with the $3.50 for each subscriber
will be given these spoons. The
spoons may be examined and seen at
the Nashville Globe Office. Their
office phone is Main 1899, or call at
the Nashville Globe Office, 447 Fourth
Avenue, North. =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
TO THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation Of any person, arm or cor
~poration, which may appear In the columns Of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT
Send correspondence for publication so as 10
reach the Office Monday. No matter intended fer
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
day.
All news sent US for publication must be written
only on one side of the paper. and should be accom-
panied by the name Of the contributor, net neces-
sarllly for publication, but as evidence Of good
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

50 NAsAN NASNHNt ANAAANNNNI ANOANONN
cannot be made 10 believe that Gov.
Patterson made amy such pledge; but
granting that he did. s, must be admit.
ted that it ont OF the greatness Of his
heart he had the courage not 10 carry
cut the pledge he must be recognized
as a brave man with a Just heart and
With the coUrage Of his convictions,
vt is y wise man that changes his
mind; fools never change Tho sec.
Ond mdietemnt, that Gov, Patterson
took ninety per cent Of the Negroes
out OF the republican party and put
them in the democratic party" is not
true
When the Negro voters of Tennes.
see turned their backs on the repub.
liean party Gov. Patterson had no
more knowledge Of it than an unborn
baby, No Negro approached him on
the subject No Negro approached
any democrat in the state. They did
not even hold a mass meeting among
themselves and agree that they would
support Gov. Patterson. But the Globe
! exposed the hypocrisy Of the Sanders
machine and the Negro men individu-
ally decided that they would no longer
| follow a party of hypocrites. And with
out any solicitation whatever they
supported Gov. Patterson. This was
not done because he had promised
any favors, but because he had made
a splendid governor of Tennessee. He
had been the governor of all the peo-
pie, f~earlessly and -courageously.
When it appeared to him that a black
man was being uniustly treated, as
governor of the state he came to the
rescue, and he has never asked him
for his vote, but the Negro had sense
enough to recognize a friend and to
| appreciate just treatment on the part
of a governor. The truth of the mat
ter is, lily-white republicans and
the fusion democrats do want to put
the Negro out of politics, and if the
truth would be acknowledged, and all
the secrets could be known, some
where in a dark closet would be found
such an agreement between the repub.
leans and the fusion democrats; and
if success should come to them in this
campaign and they get control of both
branches of the General Assembly
they will pass a constitutional amend
ment DISTINGUISHING all the Negro
voters in the state.
The |utterances of Col. Enloe should
convince every Negro in Tennessee o
the truth that their b~itterest enemy i!
to be found in the republican party o
the state. Every Negro voter SHOULD
nave the courage TO put the stamp o
disapproval upon this scheme to rol
him of his rights. The Nationa
election does not enter into u state
election. Tennessee will go democrat
ic as FIT has always done. 1t makes NJ
difference whether the Negroes vot,
for Taft, Roosevelt or Wilson. Tn,
matter that comes home to every Ne
gro is the situation in Tennessee
Here is where we live and here il
where we should be interestd most
w cannot hope to have a good nation
if we have bad states; and the expos
ure Of the "cloven hoof" by Col. En-
Ice mixing it clear beyond doubt tina
the rights of every Negro voter il
Tennessee are in jeopardy, and tina
every Negro who votes, for Gov
Hooper and his allies will be voting t
disfranchise himself.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express gratitude to u
friends for their many %kindnesses dur
ing the illness and their words of con-
dolence and many beautiful designs
presented at the death of our dear
daughter and mother.
Kate Hoffman, Mother.
Little Richard and mary Greer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

If the election were a few weeks off
the appeal factory would have to
work overtime. Every mail has thou
sands of appeals to the Negro voters
of the country. Even Mr.. Mingo San
ders has joined the force.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

We observe in the Atlanta indie
pendent that the Odd Fellows of Geor-
gia will soon occupy their new build
ing. Under the leadership of such q
thoroughgoing chieftain as Ben. j. Da-
Wis great achievements come as a nat
ural consequence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

The suspension of Bishop G. w. Stew
art of the c. NJ. E. Churcn is evidence
that the laity are taxing a deeper in
terest in church matters. Any mar
who is honored by the people owes
to himself and to those who honored
him a life that is above reproach.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
woMANs AuxlLIARY MEErlNe

The quarterly meeting of the Won
ems Auxiliary to the Stone River Dis
trict Association will be held Friday,
November s, at Lake Providence. All
the members and their friends are tx
pected. Mrs. c. e. Dickerson is Pres
ident and Mrs. A. H. Martin is Sec
rotary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
slx slLvER SPOONS elvEN AWAY.

AS a demonstration of the appre-
citation that the Nashville Globe has
for the reading public, it has been ar
ranged that six silver plated tea
spoons will be given away to any
one handing in two paid subscribers
for one year each. These TO be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

Mr.. b. G. Bingham is a candidate for the State Senate from
Eighteenth Senatorial District composed of the counties Of
Bedford, Coffee and Moore. He was born and reared in
Bedford County, and has always been a friend to the law
abiding COlOred man. He sOlicits your vote and influence
November 9Th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Mt. Gilead Baptist Church has
been conducting its fall series of
meetings for more than two weeks,
Seven communicates have been added
to the church. Meeting will close
Thursday night, with baptizing Sun
day, November 8, 1912.
Rev. Robt. Page, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION
MEANING MArr1 ur&
8 cents per line for each insertion.
10 cents per line for each insertion Tin Mach fScel
Advertising copy should be in the oece not later
than Q a. M, Tuesday Of each Week.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-10
MRS. J. B. WHITfNDES

After an illness of five weeks Mrs. J. B. Wnitesides died at her home in this city this morn ing at 1;30 o'clock
 Mrs Whitesides suffered an attack of meningitis and during the early period of her illness her condition was not considered serious. Complications develop ed later, and ever effort of the physicians was baffied
 The deceased is survived by her husband, one son and a daughter, four sisters, Mrs. H. l.. Horton, of Little Rock; Mrs. R. l.. Moore, of Magnolia; Mrs. Ed White, and Mrs. c. L. Will son, of Hope; and one brother, Lee V. Gossett, of England.
 Mrs WhitesideS was one of Prescott'S own young ladies and held the highest esteem n d friendship of everyone. She was lifelong member of the Presbyterian church and in her death they lose one of their most consistent and faithful members.
 The funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon by