davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
CLARK s N0M|-
NATION ABOUT
ASSURED NOW
WASHINGTON BELIEVES NO
OTHER CANDIDATE CAN
BEAT HIM

Washington May, Is. Political
sentiment in Washington 10 now
unanimous in the view that Wood
rev Wilson is eliminated as a pos
sibility for the democratic nomina-
tihn Clarks triumph in Massa-
cAusetts and Inderwood's victory in
Florida are agreed to have paced
Wilson out OF the running
4, is conceded tnat Clark will be
the only candidate who VIII have
any where near the tWo-thirds vote
necessary TO nominate when the
Democratic convention meets at Bal
timore
Clar1s Winning of Massachuetts
has ended the Wilson claim that
the speaAer MS strong only near
his home state The discounting Of
the Wilson candidacy is made more
emphatic in the minds of Washing
ton politicians in view Of the fact
that Wilson personally stumped
Massachusetts. while Clark remain
ed quietly in Washington attending
TO his bU' mess as speaker
Speculation has turned ON wheth-
er any OF the remaining democratic
candidates can develop enough
strength TO head Clark off With
the failure OF the Harmon boom to
set under good headway and the
certainty that the Underwood dele
gates Will be limited to the south,
it is conceded that there is little
likelihood Of checking the victorious
progress of the statesman FROM Mis-
souri,
CLARK already has 255 delegates
firmly tied to his candidacy. Nine
otfer states with total Of l30
delegates are considered certain TO
come into the Clark camp The
states are Arizona California. Ida
ho. Iowa Kentucky. New Mexico.
SoutI Dakota. Washington and West
Virginia
The District OF Columbia. Hawaii
and Porte Rico each viii add six
dc 'egates to the Clark forces. bring
ing the total declared Clark follow
ers IN the convention to 403 This
is fyfty votes more than enough to
prevent the nomination of any other
candidate by two-thirds vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
FATHER AND SON
MEET IN PENITENTIARY

Cary, nd May g. Nelson F-itts
and hia son John, both murderer5 the
father a lille convict and the son sen
tenceG to be hanged in June met in
ibe Office OF Warden f. J. Fogerty
at the state prison Both men were
oN ercome by emotion
The elder Ftitts has been in prison
since 1900 He was sent from Law
rene county for killing a neiehbor
The son was 8 wears old at the time
and Whom he was II he committed Il
theft that resulted in his being place,t
j. the relormatory at Jeffersonyille.
last year ne killed guard and for
this lie was sentenced to death
For few minutes the elder Frtts
would not believe the man before him
was the little oy he had left back
lone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
STATE SAND
CASES ARE
ARGUED

Special 70 The Daily Leader
oklahoma city. May 6.-1'he ar
gumenrs in the sand and gravel
cases as TO whether the Oklahoma
county district court has iursdic-
tion were ccHpleted Saturday. but
ddge w r. TAYLOR took the mat
ter under adyisement, announcing
that he would render his decision
en- next Friday 1t was stated Sat
urday evening by attorneys for the
state that they would insist on an
early hearing Of the application for
an injunction should Judge Tay.or
favor them and that if it were OH
erRise, an appeal would he taken
to the supreme court Immediately
Before the close OF Saturdays
hearing the entire matter was ar
gUed, the representatives of the
Muskoeee and Tulsa sand ana
gravel companies not only insisting
that The cases should have been
brought IN those counties but that
The state has no legal right to lease
the bed OF the river to anyone.
These cases We're filed Immediate
y after the state board Of school
land comm jssioners had granted the
Builders sand and Gravel company
The exclusive right to take sand and
gravel rom portions OF the Arkan-
sas and Grand rivers The attor-
ieys who rGpretent the state are
2 + Rurwel A. F. Crockett w.
A ledoetter ard G, r. stuart. all
1f whom are interested in the
sand and Gravel company,
which has undertaken 10 collect
royalties cn sand and gravel. past
and future. for the state. retaining
the laraesl portion. however. for
making the collection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
TRYING
SAME OLD
Y SHELL CAME ;
TITLE ATTORNEYS "TWIG'
CROOKED DEAL IN LAND
TRANSFER


WV "un"iea "nu .NerP 1--WE We
lte.s ~ Fn exam 'il"ll"u 2l aoSIrae's
ar, az oi,l,hnn'n C'tN. r,,,,.'., .o ~, ~,
tnInnd over - Mo 20 t"cot,a.
.g In tbs slo6 ooo IN l,a,' ~ ,ho ~ ono
0oo nromisad tbe yniers ~ thgt .t3v
foY 4 canital Site ana in accordance
With a contrae. entered nth nv the
state capital committees and me hst
legislature we're fonnd hy T4le Attor-
news Fitzpatrick ami laux of the
state school land departments The al
torneYs declare it the worst 4 itch OF
couded titles they have yet had 10
contend with
Five abstracts passed mnster with.
cut defect reouiring correction 10
make the tit1e GOOD IN onlv ON
case that of the parker-IToNe 5b
acres was the tract roiccta6 nrn,,.,li
fiedlv '''N ''' ''''
mo sooara.l t,o,,.,,.,,ac .,o.
bas hoo, ~ Ijtiaati','' ~, aa -, ~
- stj1, in,,a,vad ,,e.7''' :, ,'.' 'o' - O''la o.,
~ thn I-,itad Stat ~ O." - p1i.''''i
annoa7 nv tf+1a '''aV9 9,l, eul' OV"' w., W.
t,an.f, ,.ro, ~ ~ .tatI ,.o,,
f,nn, pa,.l,or ~ ~ .,,1a ....--
,,.aod -, th"t ~ ~ ,i'ie '"M 60
49,, ''' ''"'7 N''-' "o' "'N"'
. 80
IN many cases the abstracters re.
oft pack taxes are unpaid on Vaft
ous tf"cl7. rom 'Vo up TO oale' NalF-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06

Many instances Of the marvellous
in nature are supplied ny the vese-
table kingdom. Though our know-
edge OF the mysteries Of plant life
are limited. we have abundant evi-
dencce tnet many plans are as
wonderful in their way as certain
members of the animal Kingdom.
Take. for instance that specimen
Of q little known tree whose inner
bark is yer} perfect example of
fine lace which seem, TO lie valued
by native races on he island OF ia
maica where il grows Nowhere
else on earth has this sing lar tree
been found and even on Jamaica
its growth is cOrined largely
TO small portion Of the
manently introduced to the botan-
lcal gardens OF England and Europe
as clearly as 1914 In fact. halt
century earlier. In 1898 young
lace bark tree was brought to the
kew Gardens Of England 0y Rear
Admirai William Bligh but . did
moi live long in its new home.
The inner bark of this singular
tree consists Of retjculated fiber IN
layers. one for each year Of its
life, and when properly prepared
this material exactly resembles we9
made lace The ladies Of Jsmaica
are extremely dexterous in making
cans. raflesl nets. bonnets wells
and complete suits of lace with it,.
u bears washing extremely we'll.
with common soap, and acquires
degree of Whiteness equal to that
Of the best manufactured ace. The
Wild ree1ccs Rave made appaSk
with it OF very durable nature.
Dut the com non use 10 which ii is
applied is rope making The Span
iards are said to nave worked /
into very strong ropes and the In
dians employ it in varf@y Of dit
ferent fabrics
The trees grow to IA height or 20
TO ~ feet and present a beautiful
sight when in b,ossom The flow
ers closely resemble those of the
ily-of-the-vaIley, While the leaves
are OF good size ana glossy. form
Ing eood setting for the pure
phite blossoms which grow in
spikes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
CRESCENT CREAM
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Crescent City May 6.--The News
: lys 1Mrs j. c. Jones and daugh-
ter have arrived home from a
pleasant visit with home folks at
Guthrie
Mrs Frank Bucknam ana baby
nave arrived home from pleasant
visit with Guthrie and Coyle friends
and home folks
MIS- Laura V Pickett. state com
mander OF the ladies' OF the Macca-
bees of Oklahoma, and Mrs. j. c.
Pice. Of Guthrie, were the guests OF
RS. j. T. Taylor in this city. sat
urday ana sunday
Mesdames o. Holiday and Arno
Boyer and tie Boyer children went
to Guthrie this week for a brief vls
IT,
Prof j. c. Harkins. OF Guthrie.
delivered the funeral oratlon at the
frank Wehr funeral He was ac-
companied by the Misses Doolittle,
who spent Sund3y at nome
Miss Eta Ortoa has again taken
charge Of the cash er's desk at the
Mercantile
n r. 3f.hards w.. nvor noor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
AMONG
THE WOMEN

l2c 10 2G inches in length and are
made with elbow sleeves others are
sleeveless The shorter charmeuse
Nraps are usually 60 10 A. inches long
land some are lined with light colored
satin. chiffon and novelty silks Long
charmeuse coats in black and in col
lors edged with marabout or swans
DOM. art very smart and taffetas in
black ana col ARE also being shown
III the full len-ih garments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06

It would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by
'hamberlain's Tablets. Darius Downey
OF Newberg Junction, y b.. writes,
My wife has been using Chamber
aims Tablets and finds them cry
effectual and doing her lots OF good
If You have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
Rich Red Life in
Your Veins

Comes from the wise of good medicine when
needed If in the slightest degree YOU are below the
standard of perfect health, Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the buding-up remedy you need. 1t lifts up the
run down. finds the lost appetite renovaes the blood
and sends it sparkling and tingling with health to
every remote, needy, suffering aching ailing out
post of the bodily system 1t has effected wonderful
of scrofula eczema rheumatism and other
ailments. Get bottle today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06

Dizziness, vertigo, Cblind staqgersl
sallow complexion, flatuence are
symptoms of toraid liver 30 one
can feel we'll While the liver is inactive
HERBINE is powerful livcr stimu.
liant A dose or two VIII cause all
bilious sym toms to disappear TRY
it. Price soc Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
Manv Children are sickiy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break III Colds in . hours,
relieve Feverishness Headache Stom-
ach Troubles. Teethine DISC. ders, and
destroy Worms Al all druggists.
&c Sample mailed FREE Address,
Allen 5 Olmsled lie RON y y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
MENINGITIS HAS DISAPPEARED

There is now so little sIinal menin-
gifts il the state that Or J c Mahr
state commissioner of health rele, g /
the restrictions on all state insttu-
tons Saturd T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
A Step Up
Awaits the Person
Ready for 1t

When something holds one back the cause is often
found to be unsupported habitsuc coffee or tea
drinking
Caffeine, the drug in coffee and tea ncrfe1es with
digestion: has destructive effect and brain
and causes various ills which handicap physical aud
mental power
If this is found true your ease, the thing do is to
quit the cause-coffcc or tcl-and shift to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06

The ST Louis Racket. now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. Fall IN
lima.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL I'M ST. PAUL

The legal department of the state
was more than tolerably scattered
Saturday Attorney General Charles
West is appearing for the state in the
railroad rate cases in the United
States circuit court at st Paul Minn.
Assistant +. E. Gish is Interested in
the Moore removal troubles at Chick
asha and Tmith Matsom another
assistant is taking a short vacation
visiting friends a Ardmore Assist
ans W. G. Reeves and c. l.. Moore
only remained to hold down the office
work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06

postage sua1ps for sale 1T the
Racket. Open at night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
Gz.1
(a...-I-.' [
N''' =
an
NATURAL LACE

MarWous Tree Of Jamaica W"ose
Bark is Used for Garments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
Pale Delicate Women I'd Girls.

Pale Delicate Women I'd Girls
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
Less CHILL TONIC. drives ont
malaria and builds up the system.
For grown people and children, 50,.
Now is the time to get rid o your
rheumatism. You can do It by apGly-
ing Chamberlains Iiniment and mas
Saying the parts freely al each appli-
cation For sale By all de lers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
WIZ Laee velIs selling weII

White lace vets are showing quite
degree OF selling STRENGTH and tlIs
is expected to Increase rather than
diminish in favor Indiwdua, white
Shetland wells in the heavy irregular
open work patterns showing Iarga
apertures and in of1er designs. such
as single and double bexaaons in
heayr threads. are selling III rood
quantities These are usually finished
WITH fancy bordereu edge in black
vellngs the shadow designs have the
call Some of ne most attractive Of
these h9Te the alloYer scroll designs
outlined with heavy silk thread.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-06
Fancy Wraps For Summer

Fanny Wraps For Summer
number Of short fancy wraps Of
charmeuse and raffeta 10 be worn
over summer gowns are selling. Some
of these are very short. particularly
the light colored taffetas. beisg from
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
PLANS TO ABOLISH
THE DRY MEASURE

Chattanooga, Tenn, December 2O-
I. f. Mahoney, sealer of weights and
measures, has begun campaign in
cooperation with the sealersof weights
and measures of Nashville, Memphis
and other large cities, to secure the
abolition of the measure by merchants
of the state, both retail and wholesale,
and substitute therefore the avoirdu-
pois; that is, to secure the passage of a
law requiring the sale and purchas of
all commodities such as potatoes, on
ions and other farm products by the
pound instead of by the peck or buahel
as now sold. Mr.. Mahoney claims
that this new rule is the only way to
protect the consumer and retail mer-
chant against short weight.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
CHANCELLOR
DECIDES SUIT.

In the lawsuit brought by Dr. s. h.
Hannum and Everett Jones, of Unicoi
county, to prevent Johnson City from
diverting the waters of Big Blue
Springs, 1000, 900 gallans. daily from
their natural channel, Indian creek,
has been decided against complain
ants, Hannum and Jones, by Judge
Hal H. Haynes, chancellor. Hannum
and Jones own small saw mills ON In
dian creek. Experts have measured
the flow of Indian creek and it was
found that 25,0O0,00 gallanstdaily go
unused by the little mills that "never
grind with the water that is passed. y
The county court of Unicoi. county
appropriated $4,000, to be used 1in The
fight to keep johnson City from using
the freestone wateEand it is rnrnored
that Hannum and jones have been
drawing on this amount for private
purposes Hannum and Jones can
now come in with those who will res
ceiye rightful damages.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
JUDGE A. B. NEIL
DENIES THE CHARGE

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2l.-Judge A.
B. Neil, of the Davidson county Grim
inal court, tonight issued a statement
in which he characterized the charge
that $4,000 corruption fund was
raised in Nashville, reiterated by Gov.
Hooper in his reply to Little this
afternoon, as false and slanderous.
Judge Neil declared that Gov Hooper
had tacitly agreed to produce his proof
when the grand jury returned indict-
ments for violation of the prohibition
law and that since that time fifty in
dictments had been returned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
L|TTLET0N
GOES AFTER
GOV. HOOPER.
AND APPEARS
TO GET HIM
IS B|TTRR IN HIS ATTACK
Calls the Governor the "Malar:al
Dade of Cocke" and Appears
to Doubt His Sincerity.
IS DI77RR IN HIS ATTACK

Calling on Gov. Hooper to state in
public what he had stated in private
conversations were his reasons for sup
porting Newt H. white for Speaker OF
the Senate and Representative Stanton
for Speaker of the House, charging
that Hooper had made compromising
offers to members-elect of the Legisla-
taure, and charging that Hooper was
claiming to be a prohibitionst but at
the same time lining up with whiskey
interests, Hon. Jesse M. Littleton of
Chattanooga gave out hot statement
last night.
Mr.. Littleton, one of the most able
Republicans iu the State, made the
race against Gov. Frazier as the Re-
publican nominee. In that campaign
Gov. Hooper supported Mr.. Littletor,
but in statement yesterday the Gov
ernor took Mr.. Littleton to task for
his activity with the Bull Moose. A
Democrat reporter showed this stale
ment to Mr. Littleton last night, and
he gave out the following statement:
Mr.. Littleton's Statement.
81 came here on professional bust.
ness and, necessarily detained, in
cidentalIy talked with my friends on
the all-absorbing question of politics.
''there were times in Tennessee and
in this good city when man could
talk to his friends, democrats and Re-
publicans, without being charged by
the Governor of the state with high
crimes and misdemeanors, but since,
by fraud and accident and mistake,
the state is encountered with Chief
Executive who assumes all of the vir-
cues and modestly confesses that he
has none of the vices of the human
family, a. gentleman cannot talk in
private conversation TO party of gen.
tleman but that this keeper of the
public conscience issues public de-
nunciation of him, aud Extensively de-
nounces him as "liquor agent"
"Especially is this true if there is
pending at the time political fight in
which are involved the spurious issues
which elaved this very unworthy per-
son to the chief Office in the Common
wealth. With cunning hypocrisy
knowing the people on whose morbid
feelings he is playing-he yells liquor
agent at me to excite, deceive and en-
rage the prohibtionists and when
with the cool impudence, characteris-
tic Of his breed of men, he turns his
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
THE WHITE SQUAw.

The Washington Herald has 10 say
of "The White Squawp that played
that city week ending Dec. q and
which will be seen at Memorial Hall,
matinee and evening, Monday Dec 30.
The scenes OF America Of a century
ago when the country was really in
the making, and the lives of those
hardy pioneers OF native ptogress who
blazed the way TO our nations great
ness, aud of Indians of real American
type, are graphically pictured in ".1'he
White Squaw," by Della Clark, this
weeks offering at the Academy.
Antoine Campeau, of Montreal, his
wife, and. their two little daughters,
Leah and Octava were among the
earlier of the settlers. Campeau goes
on hunt one day Leah accompany
ing him. He is slain by wild beast
and the child is rescued by an Indian,
Michabo, who, With his wife, Amata,
rears the child to believe she is a red
skin and their own.
Leah, now known as .Neamata, has
grown to womanhoodsand Octavia has
also arrived at womau's estate, and
each is unaware Of tie other existance.
Through the workings of fate, Octayia
has become the promised wife of n fur
trader, Bruce Malshall, whose duties
lead him to the esectiou W her Neamata's |
tepee stands. Ite meets Nesnata,
takes a kindly interest liz fer and |
teaches her to speak English. Nea-
meta falls in. love with him. Prior
to this Neamata has been taught the
French language by Jacques Cautier,
q French-Canadian trapper, and he
has. S.fallensin love with the girl be sup
poses to be an Indian. OctaVia and
her !chaperon visit the locality, and
he two sisters, unknown to each other
are brought face to face.
Clara Greenwood excellently -por-
rays the untutered Indian squaw
with true pathos and sympathy. Max
Fisher, as Bruse Mershall, the fur
raider, does good work, while Kather-
ne Hawthorne, Clinton Perry, Will
Holman, Fannie Bnce and Minded
Price all do their work in a clean-cut,
irst-class fashion that is very pleasing. I
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
IN ANSWER TO
MR.. LITTLETON

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Before
leaving for Orlando, Fla, to be the
guest of Colonel B. r. Strong. Gov.
Hooper made caustic reply today 10
an interview printed this morning in
the Democrat. He said: "Yes my at
tention has been called to the column
and half billingsgate hurled at me by
Jessie M. Littleton in the Democrat
this morning. l have neither the time
for the inclination to handy epithets
with Mr.. Littleton. There is abso-
lutelysnothing in his attack that should
be dignified with an answer.
"His declaration that he desires the
triumph of the regular democrat over
my administration is sufficient to To-
cate him politically.
~ have no time to make repley to
the editorial in the Democrat. Itpracti<
cally admits that offers of purchase
have been to republicans, as asserted.
"It twits me with my former declara-
tion that corruption fund of $4,000
was extorted from the liquor dealers Of
Nashville. The statement I now reiter-
ate and assert furthermore that the ed
itor of the Democrat is either woeful
ignoramus or an unconsciousable hyp-
ocrit when he questions the truth of
my statement. The money was raised;
it was paid over. Every saloonkeeper
in NASHVILLE knows it. The criminal
judge and attorney-general are acquain-
ted with many of the facts.
personal abuse will not deter me
from standing up and fighting this
saloon gang and its political organiza-
ton from Bristol to Memphis. | ask
no quarter and will give none, and any
Intimation that | have ever, directly |
Dr. indirectly, compromised with their
corrupt Interests is foul slander that
40 honest man will utter, and no sem
'ible man believe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
GIT AEATS ME HOW
ZEMO STOPS ITCHINGw
No Wonder Zemo is Guaranteed
to Stop Itching, and Does It,.

A few applications of Zemo the remark
able new remedy for skin Affections, and
away go the terrible itching and pain of
eczema and eczema sores, pinples, blotches,
prickley heat rash.
1t gives relief instantly to any irritated,
inhamed or raw skin. Its soothing effect is
almost heavenly. Zemo is .a'liquid. You
apply it in a moment Itsinks right in
and its work begins. Its work can not be
equaled by anything in this world for sun
burn or redeemed skin. Use it on the chill
dren for prickly heat, on any sores, bites or
stings Zemo is absolutely safe. Dandruf
absolutely disappears after using Zemo.
1t will cost you only IS cents to try Zemo
first and prove it.
Zemo is sold in ACCENT and ST. bottles, or
sent direct on receipt of price, by E. w.
Rose Medicine Co, St Louis, Mo. The
81 bottle contains six times as much as the
ACCENT bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Johnson City by
the City Drug Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
Could Shout for Joy.

Il want to thank you from the bottom of
my heart, !" wrote c. b. RAIDER, Lewisburg,
w. Va, for the wonderful double benefit
| got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of
both a severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which l had been an al
most helpless sufferer for ten years. II suit
ed my case as though made just for me. {"
For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to
rid-the system of kidney poisons that cause
Electric Bitters have no equal.
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only so cents at H. c. Miller's.
Advertisement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-12-26
MRS. A. E. BOSBURY.

At the home of Raymond Lyle,
RevsW. NJ. Morrell conducted the
funeral of Mrs. A. Il. Bosbury in the
presence of large gathering of relat-
ives and friends after which the Ie-
mains were taken on special train on
the e. 4. & w. n. c. railway to Hap.
py Valley wheFe'the burial took place
in the Thomas cemetery
The deceased was member of prem
inent East Tennessee families being a
daughter of the late John Thomas of
Happy Valley, and grand daughter
Of the late r.. Taylor, of Bulbs Gap.