davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

mony q supper was served at 6 o'clock
and the young people left for their
new home in Blaine. where the groom
enjoys quite a practice. The bride il
one of ~BridgepOrt's most prominent
young ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Senate in Session.

WiSHlNGTON. March Another
c&ec.tiVe session OF me nat began
carly this evening. resulting I'm the
confirmation OF more OF the Taft APP
p~ointments 10 the army. navy and al
lied services. Executive sessions
wa~ resumed as "a result 90 the agree
mcnt reached yesterday for action up
On certain uucoajes;od classes of APP
poin meuts.
\ controversy that developed over
ID" nominations Of Major Beeches Il.
Ray. who WAS appointed a Lieutenant
colonel ana Colonel carroll A. Devol.
appointed 4 bTieadicr general, delay
cd progress tonight.
Colonel john Glen o. the pay corps
known as the youngest drummer
hc2. OF m" civil war. was one OF
thr>e ~ whose interest," h opposi-
ton Wa made To tLe Devol appoint
meut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
CotiUion Club.

The popular Cotillion Club will
dance. rs usual. on Monday evening.
~ the Carroll Club Auditorium. and
= special II rOgra under thr
direction OF Prof. Fred Becker will hr
rendered. Bentheld's orchestra, ul
Beilaire. will furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

Swansea is the chief seat OF tho cop
per smelling trade n Great Britain
and within a compass 81 four miles
81 possesses various works. giving en-
plol ment 20 over 10000 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
p C p Climb

Mrs. Sse burst. of North Main
street. delightfully."- entertained the T..
{. y. club AZ her home on Saturday
evening and all the members were
present. Two tables were arranged
in the front parlors and an interesting
game az Five Hundred was enjoyed
after which the prizes went 10 Mrs.
Elizabeth VI. Roth. she winning the
irst. a hand painted plate. Mrs. An.
drew Bayha Won the consolation. Fol
lowing h games a delicious course
luncheon was served and Mrs. burst
was assisted bv Miss Virginia Durst.
During the evening beautiful solos
were rendered bv Miss Myrtle Rayha.
Iilida Wright and Miss Virginia burst.
The evening MAS most e~nioyably spent
and Mrs. Louis RahIg. Of North Main
street. will entertain the same club
Cr nDXt SATURDAY owning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Thomson M. E. Supper.

The Third Division Of The Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Thomson VI. T.
church vii lgiVc a hot roast beef sup
3cr on Thursday evening from : - 5
being made for the supper The FOL
lowing are in charge
la the kitchen-Mrs. r. !. Bags
Mrs. n Y. Tibbcns. Mrs. Chas. Win.
cher. Mrs. II. ". Retzer. Mrs. Johr
L"~k. Mrs. John Walters. Mrs. II. y
o". Mrs. G. u Oldham. Mrs. ID. r.
Parshall.
In the dining room.
Table No. Mrs. Thos. tones. Mrs.
9 Gorrcil. Mrs. w. brown. Mrs.T.
sIcGee.
Table No. . Mrs. Lusetta Six. Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
SOUTH AMERICAN REEF.
One Way to Reduce the Cost of Living
in This Country.

The New York World says:
1T seems almost Incredible. but the
fact is vouched for. at Washington.
that a Representatives of the govern
ment Is soon to take ship for South
America for the purpose or encourag-
ing consignmcnts of beef to the United
States. The administration cherishes
the belief that with meats free of tax
a our custom houses 1t will be possible
occasionally to buy in this market an
Argentine roast of steak To facill-
tate the traffic. the Federal official
named will explain conditions here
and do what he can in other ways to
open up new and paying commerce.
"If I'm all our history there ever was
such q reversal Of form as this, the
books make no mention OF It, Here
tofore, the whole energy of govern
ment has been cXertcd to extend the
markets Of the trusts. Now we send
man at public expense thousands of
miles to stir up competition for a
trust A year ago this would have
been fiat treason. In Mark Hanna's
time there would have been cry OF
murder from coast to coast. To-day
1T excitcs nothing but eXpectant smiles
upon the countenances nf millions who
eat or who would like to eat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

such government plant is being dis
cusscd. The Manufacturers Record
is taking some part in the discussion.
and declares tina, without question the
proper location for IL is in the South.
Not only has the South In greater
abundance than anywhere else in this
country raw materials for the making
OF iron and steel" says the Record. but
II has the geographical location with
respect to what is 10 be the centre OF
the worlds commercial activities-the
Gulf OF Mexico and the Caribbean Sea
The cutting OF the canal across the
lsthmus OF Panama, a has been stated.
divides continent. but unites a
world
1.-THE opening of the canal to trade
Will bring about the sudden shifting Of
the worlds commercial activities, and
likewise the shifting of all the ele-
ments that make for strategic advant-
ages IN the case of war We trust
that this country may be saved from
the horrors of war. We believe that
the advancement of civilization and
Christianity should make war mpos-
sible by such n nation as this. Never
thelcss. If ever war comes to this
country. the Gulf of Mexico will be the
great strategic point
armor plant. II 1t should be decided
upon. Congress and the people of the
country should regard the question,
not as one having only local or
sectional value. nor one In which only
sectional interests are involved. The
South as the nations greatest asset
greatest in its resources for develop
ment and for the advancement OF its
material welfare, should receive every
et1 L. - NJ 4. 4.
by the national government within
constitutional limits, and the develop
ment of the South should never be
thought Of merely as matter OF in
terest to the Southern people. but MS a
matter OF national Importance. From
this standpoint. therefore. the South
should receive favorable consideration,
as we'll as from that OF Its great re-
sources for steel making"
All Of that is as true as Gospel. and
as suggestion II may be added that
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Good TImc. IN Appomatto,.

tions are such that n most favora BILE
yield is expected this fall The un-
usually seasonable weather has caused
corn and tobacco to make a splendid
showing. Several farmers near here
lost considerable tobacco by the hail.
but they have cut IL and will try to
let the suckers make some Roadway
The wheat crop has yielded far better
than the, most optimistic farmers had
expected. and farmers in this section
Will be in better situation financially
than they have been for several years
The warehouses here will open Sep
tember for the sale of leaf tobacco
and good season Is looked for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
AGENTS TELLING Of
DEMONSTRATION
Surry County Getting Interested
in Alfalfa and Other Grasses.
Boys Clubs.
WARREN COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
Good Work Going On in Mont
gomery County-Boys
to the Front.
WARREN COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR

Two or three recent trips out IN the
rural districts and the observations
thereon. and the various interviews
had with farmers, satisfied the indus
trial editor that the interest taken
in the reports Of the farm demonstra-
ton agents OF the many counties as
they are being published in this sec
ton, are attracting State wide atten-
ton and are educational and inspir-
ing. ! am glad TO be able to-day 70
continue the good reports from the
county agents.
county agent for the good County OF
Surry. tells OF his work as follows:
The farmers cooperative demon
stration work was begun in Surry
County this year Having accepted
the appointment Is demonstrating
agent. the writer attended the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute In a weeks
special course during January and
February. 1913, returning home Febru-
AIRY rs.
began the work by visiting the
schools. making addresses. in an effort
to secure boys for the boys corn club
work. AS result, enrolled fifty
boys to engage in corn growing. a
few became discouraged because OF
the threatened drought, the majority
of them, however, are making good
their efforts. With the boys l also en-
rolled a, number of men, who are dem
onstrating with corn. The plots on
demonstration are attracting attention
and causing comment, proving an In
centive to others a s well as encourag
ing the demonstrators.
Mr.. Farrar, the district agent, on his
visit here last week. said that corn,
here was looking as we'll as any other
section visited by him
Alfalfa I'm Surry County.
Several farmers are preparing for
the seeding of alfalfa this fall. and
a great many will SOW other clovers
and mixed hays. The sowing or
crimson clover has already been begun.
and doubtless a cons siderable increase
OF acreage OF grasses will be seeded
this summer and fall over the past
year.
The demonstration work has also
brought the people in touch with the
Babcock tester. that they may dis
tinguish between the good and the
bad in COWS for butter fat. 1t has
helped in threatened outbreak OF
cholera in hogs. in the use Of serum.
1t has identified richard pests, in
several places naming the pests ano
presenting the remedy.
~ hos iSoNiteu Il SoOu COHuitlcH
of sample of hays. grains, etc. for
use in making up the first Surry Coun-
~ exhibit ut the State Fair this DC
tober.
1t has accomplished a great deal in
working up the county fair. The first
ono to he held in the county, commit
tees are appointed. catalogues planned
for, about 5000 worth OF advertising
space in catalogue sold to help finance
the fair, and several contributions re-
ceiVed
We are looking forward to good
county agricultural and educational
fair. which. we believe. will be one
OF the greatest incentives to better
methods OF agriculture.
I am very proud OF the little al
ready achieved here by the demonstra-
ton work. and hope for great har-
vest in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Value of Crows on the Farm.


Colonel Webb, OF the Southern To-
DHcoo journal vouches for the correct
ness OF the statement that some To-
oacco growers, in South Carolina pre-
sumably. utilize bird dogs for killing
h"rn worms on tobacco plants. The
editor OF the Roanoke Times goes Webb
on" better. and points out that crows
are better at that business than set
ter dogs. The scheme which has been
evolved. according to the Roanoke
editor. is 10 plant corn between the
rows of young toba eco. and he argues
as follows:
The crow is death on corn. but
about the only bad habit which he has
not is the use of tobacco. The oriei-
nator OF the scheme believes that IL
he can get the crow to digging up the
corn the thief will discover the tobac-
CO worms and go after them. not only
because he Is fond of worms. but also
because he will think the farmer does
not want him to destroy them
Simpler"
There is nothing particularly new
about the crow proposition I have a
farmer friend up in the bright tobacco
growing region of Pittsylvania Coun-
ty. one William T. Wilson. who, In his
younger days. was known 8 the "hust-
ler farmer of the Ringgold section. -
The hustler is" hospitable fellow
and delights to have his friends visit
him. and In the proper season to hunt
and shoot all over the plantation. but
IL you want to offend him beyond any
possible chance of reconciliation just
shoot a crow on his place. He believes,
or used 10 believe, In cultivating
crows on the farm. his argument
being that they destroy more tobacco
worms and other enemies to growing
crops in one day than they would of
corn in a month. Wilson used to grow
the bright tobacco all right. and he
always claimed that much OF his sue
cess was due to the help OF the crows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
AND NEAR VIEWS.
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

MS column is contributors something
say OF suggestive nature, to make hints
suggestions looking the better development good
Ola states OF Virginia. West Virginia Carolina
wa can mold their SUGGESTIONS down from
1oO 20 I0O words Such addressed
Industrial Editor, will receive prompt attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
why Not Richmondf

1t seems now tolerably certain that
the United states government Will ere
long build 1t own armor plate plant.
The present Congress may take the
first step to this end, and so already
tho question Of the proper location for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
A YEARS EXPORTS:
LARGE INCREASE
Southern Products Sent Over
seas-Cotton Cuts Big Figure.
Breadstuffs Lead.

The value OF domestic merchandise
exports from the United States in the
fiscal year just closed was s2,42S42l,-
year of s25S,lol,GSO. or at the rate of
ll.9 per cent. or the total value Of
1913 exports, s1O2S. ?96.435. or ia.4 per
cent, represented six groups OF pro-
ducts whose values in 1912 and 1913
are compared in the following table
1912. 1913
Breadstuns ..silO.542,35O sl9S,56S, 2s5
Cottonsced oil. 2$.SS4,3SS 2o,?ol, 43l
Cattle, hogs
and sheep. s.sssols l.sss.7os
Meat and dairy
products -. l$o,5s7,2o7 126.552,4o7
cotton 565.576.46S SAC s40.93
Mineral oils llO,62S,GS7 l34,5o4.726
Total $685., O57.lls 81 OPS. 2e6. 1875
1t is interesting to note that but two
CT this group were responsible for the
aggregate Increase from S952O57llS
to Sl.OoS.o96,435. or by $76.239,3l7, or
at the rate of S per cent. The increase
in the value OF breadstuffs was from
*llO.542,a5O to sloS.563 235. or at the
rate of 79.6 per cent. and the increase
in mineral oils was from sll0.623, 6S7
to $134,504.726. or at the rate of PIG
per cent. The total increase In these
two groups was sl1l.9O1,924 But
there was a decrease IN cotton oil OF
S3,6S2,957: In meat and dairy products
of s6,0l4.SOO: in cattle, hogs and sheep
OF s7.229,3l2. and in cotton OF slS,735,-
53S. an aggregate decrease OF SS5, $685.
607. making the increase for the six
groups S76.239,3l7 In spite of the de-
crease In the value OF cotton exports,
that value in 1913 represented nearly
23 per cent or the total value of eX-
ports of domestic merchandise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
In Warren Cnnntx

y. S. Rhodes. the county demon
strator for Warren County, writes
briefly as follows:
An appropriation was made for DEM
onstration work in Warren County,
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

az. Hanson. the progressive real
estate man. was once on his way
from Seattle h. Spokane, Vie had
boon peRtered SO much bJ the can
dy butcher. he decided he'd have tn
buy something to got II little pcacr
The chocolate and oranges lookod
doubtful. 80 he decided 90 go In for
literature
Got any OF those Joke booker
he asked the boy.
You bet | have" the candy and
likewise literary butcher declared
They're up In the baggage cur. m
get you one
In few minutes he returned with
"a sealed envelope.
Honest" he announced. this IN
the funniest thing you ever read. n
II don't mako George Cohan's stuff
look like an undertnkor'a ad. you
can have your money back"
Ole took the envelope. and paid
the boy lie opened the book.
II contained one Great Northern
time table
Hut he didn't call the boy back
lie had ridden on the Great North.
crn
Skipper Jeremiah Pnrke. OF the
bark Acme. which put In DAY before
yesterday from baltimore. has
aroused Seattle mariners To state
OF foveriah thirs, by the report that
a thousand cases at champagne had
been sighted floating ON the high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07
tthtHle!ln zGR@s

seas. In the midei Of n sale the
crew saw the iron.bound cases toss
ing about on the waves. A wave
dashed bottle from broken case
on board the Acme, II was cnughe
by sailor and retained tempty) aH
proof OF the story.
Deputy Prosecutor Crawford
White stands feet Tor In II Z
feet and In healthy. rony-cheeked
and good natured
That's why. no doubt. n pompouA
looking gentleman the other day hc'
costcd him In the prosecuting attor-
ncyH office for "A favor
I'm the president Of the So'and'
SO club" he said. IT'S n mighty
fine institution, pays sick benefits.
and. what do you think. they went
and shut down our bar ON Sundays"
White was sympathetic.
who did THAR he asked.
This fellow, Louis Silyaiu. depu-
" prosecuting attorney.
You mean that little fellow next
door" white asked.
Yes. that's the one" the i. !. q.
rcplied. hopefully. Now. cant YOU
do something about IT. The Soand'
SO club IL gentleman's club. YOU
know
White shook his head mourufully.
I'm IN the same boat you are.
he said. I'm president OF the En-.
giles. and that little silyain shut up
our bar. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

UNIVERSITY CADETS second
annual formal military bali Wlll be-
Given n ths varsity gymnasium to
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

I uts bsfa in The Seattle star aiN
ranfnf favor - unufi fnE TIE
nffit. af once q anf fatiurs tn -
cute prompt ahd frruiar dritsrf -
Eufs another paper fuf The Hsattis
star lt 10 thr desire ~ the man
asrmrnt 40 rrHufr ne best arfties
fsf 81 and as.IaintH afs s|sen
tHaff aH4a ard prompt affrnffuu -
YaHf papef falls e. arrive arf niFht
~ H.rlnfa kfnflf ph1 This -
ree af unNr Ma.n fttc As -
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

REPAIR WORK on the Alaska
steamship Co q steel frclghtgr Ia.
,ouchr was completed Thursday
aud the boat delivered to her
owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

Twelve hundred llandkerchieis. all 0,
good quality linen. with A-ineh border
Special, Saturday at Toe each.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

WHEN JOE JOsEPHSON got NJ
from table IN the Angeles cafe Go
greet friend whom he sav pass.
ing outside. he left his purse con
tanning $50 on the table When he
returned the purse was gone. also
two men who had been sitting at
the same table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07
NEARLY 4 TEAM

Have you ny 1oibali material
IN your family"
Lots OF II. y daughter Is as
slender as reed. and she could be-
a rush. my wife chsperuns her.
and could BE- q guard my mother.
ln.law noses into the ncighborh' al
fairs she could be sccntsf."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07
BOYS $3.50 10 $3.50 Suits ~ "

An the odd $3.50 sLbo Winter Suits have
an marked There on TAO
suits choose HothNook and double breasted
and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

SCHEDULE FILED "Wednesday
Ia the United States district court
ln the bankruptcy case OF VI l.
Gfcensiein Of the Sew YORK Supply
Co Everett shows liabilities ~
s6.sa3 "a and asHetH u f9.b0625
ONE or the three men suggested
by the Mercer Island Good Roads
Assoc lation Wiil receive the appoint
ment ag road oycruccr for road
district No q Mercer Island. from
the county commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

ANNE SHAW FAULKNER and
Marx = Oberndorf viii appear Ia
two opera muHicales. 20 be- given
By the Press club March n. at
their own theatre. Fifth az and
University vt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

CHEHAIIs. -- FUNERAL Herv.
ices OF W Il Watts. burned u
death in the fire az the fir door
factory az McCieary. was held herr
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

ELMER FRIEND was elected
secretary Of the Seattle Press club
for the nnh consecutive time
ThursdAy J D. Braid was chosen
AZ president at the same time 9th
cr officers were elected
WoMENs LEAGUE OF Queen
Anne Congregational church holds
It's social tea az the residence ~
Mga ChaH. ODonncli. iti1 smith
as W. Thursday NJ 80 y %. The
subject Of Seattle settlement
work will bee presentcd By Rabbi
Koch.
REPAIR WORK on the Alaska
steamship Co.'S steel frclghtgr Ia.
,onchr was completed Thursday
and the boat delivered to her
owners
OYSTER Ray. y. Y.-Misa Ethel
Roosevelt. daughter 81 Col Thee.
dors Roosevelt. viii De married 20
pr Richard Derby % this city,
Apr.l 4 The date % the wedding
was set Thurnday.
UNIVERSITY CADETS second
annual formal military bali vii be-
given n ths varsity gymnasium to
night
PORTLAND. OR. Cen
science stricken, thief who
stole an ovsreoat from ~. t.
Morgan, al the White Temple
church. returned by ressen-
GER a testament found IN one
of the pockets, but his con-
science did no, ippel him TO
return the coat.
SAN FRANCISCO. 49, Peter
Morrison. who viii be 100
March -. fell asleep IN the
lobby Of MIA hotel. pick
pocket touched" him for vi.
"olad | wasn't born on the
3ia." he remarked at the po'
lice station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

LAST chance, folks.
We thought you all would
have guessed by this time who
the above good-looking young
woman is, especially as we told
you she is the most popular
actress In the country. Here's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

another tip, Two million per.
sons enjoy her acting every
night.
Now, who is ~
II you don't guess, we'll print
another picture Of her tomor-
row and tell you the answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07
unusual values in new purchase, on
THE WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS-

Eighteen hundred Handkcrchefs Of
plain linen. fine in texture. with q inch.
hand-finishcd hcmstitched borders. Spe-
eial, Saturday. at zoe each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Tuesday. March 4. 1913.

to receive bids for the building OF two miles
of State Aid highway in Garrett County be
tween FriendSville and Accident along South
branch of Bear Creek and transact general
routine business.
BY order of the Board.
A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Commissioners Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR GARRETT CO.,
OAKLAND, MD, February Is, 1913.
The Board of County Commissioners for
Garrett County, Maryland, will meet in
their office in the town OF Oakland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

land, was Monday visitor to Oakland,
going from here to point down in the
county on professional business.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward W. Helbig, of
Durgon, Hardy county, W. Va, where
the former is engaged in the numbering
business, spent few days last and this
week in Oakland with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Horace R. Rose, of Johnstown,
Pa, returned home last Saturday, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Stuart
+. tiamill, to whom she had been on a
visit of two weeks. Mrs Hamil will
return to Oakland next week.
Mr.. w. Z. Hendrlckson. who has been
living in Oakland for more than a year,
is moving back to his farm near town.
The dwelling vacated by HIM and his
family will be occupied after March LIST
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bowers.
A large number of Garrett countians
are preparing to go to Washington to be
present at the inauguration of President
elect Wilson on Tuesday of next week.
Some of those intending to go will leave
Oakland Saturday of this week.
For SALE. The greatest bargain in
one hundred acre farm that has been
found in years, and you will never see it
again near Oakland. lfyou want farm
IN one of the best locations, call at once.
Matthews & West, Agts.-Adv. 1t
Rev. w. Taylor Sines. one of the best
citizens of the county and man held in
high esteem by all who known him. is
living dangerously i'll at his home a few
miles west of town. DR.. H. w. Nc
Comas is his attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor and
Messrs. r. c. Townshend and Ernest
Townshend were at Parsons. w. Va,
Sunday where they attended the finer
al of their little niece, Rebecca Smith.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Smith, whose death occurred Friday
night
Have The Republican in your home.