davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

ware dishes b fifty pound sack Of
Full Cream flour 4. twenty-five pound
sack Full Cream flour.
All exhibits entered in the county
contest will be entered in the name Of
exhibitor, in the state fair at Okla
homo City II successful there, they
will be entered at Muskogee, TT. sitmh
and Tulsa. All prize money win be
the property Of the exhibitors, except
in case Of the county collective ex-
hibt; the premiums from that source
being used to defray expenses Of in.
stalling and maintaining exhibits, in
SO far as it will reach.
Premiums win Be paid in cash or
merchandise, at the option Of the man
agement. Except in pig contest; that
is cash.
State fair rules win govern Id MAX
ing awards where possible to apply
Them.
This county contest is in no manner
"a money making affair. It is conduct
ed with the sole idea and purpose Of
properly advertising Grady county to
the world. The Lord has smiled on
as this year Notwithstanding our very
unsatisfactory season. Our Orops are
conceded TO be far superior to those
of a very large part OF the state and
we win never have a better chance to
add to our laurels than this affords.
Our success must necessarily depend
in a large measure on the willingness
Of the farmers Of the county to coop
crate BY taking the time and pains to
hunt out and enter the very best sam.
pies Of everything they have Sowing
on the farm
I'm EVANS, scc.,
CITY Hall, Chickasha, OK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

Java produces about twO-thirds Of
he worlds supply Of cinchona, and it
aas for years been regularly shipped
to Holland The large quinine manu-
factories. mostly situated IN Germany
supply themselves ID the Dutch mar
ket. and of late years the manufacture
ers have combined to keep the prices
At such low level as to render the Gin
shona cultivation Improbable, al
though earning large dividends. TO
meet this combination il was resolved
10 establish quinine factory IN Java,
says the British consul at Batavia,
where the FIRST Java quinlne has been
produced This is described as Of ex.
eellent quality and equal IN all ~
speets to the best European brands
Last year the total production Of cir
chona in the island was over S,500,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

Henry r. Law, Denver sociologlst.
was lecturlng in Atlantic city on Gu.
genics.
ITS a bad thing for eugenlcs.7 hs
said, when rich old man like Gobsa
Golde marries a Young and beautiful
chorus girl rs bad Tor eugenics-its 8
also bad for the rich old man.
Gobsa Golde sat alone on a wind.
swept pier the other night when two
goasips from the hotel Joined him.
Nr Golde. said d gossip. III tell
you, # you wish. the names Of al the
men who have kissed your wife dur.
Ing your brief stay here
humphl said the aged plutocrat,
how many names do you knowg
Six, the gossips answered in a
chorus.
Oh, get Oh with you. said Gohsa
Golde- I know eight myself"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
HIS Vows FORGOTTEN
LITTLE WOMAN aAD oVER AR.
eHiAs LACK of MEMORY
Also He Was Middle-Ased and Fat,
and Accidental Meeting Was Not
for Her 40 ooeasiong Of
Great Joy.

spiritual resurrection may be very
well, sighed tho little woman, accept
ing a cup Of tea with disgruntled
aiv "but Il ought to be confined to
purely spiritual regions. I've less use
for the ideas Of material resurrection,
4 this moment, than I ever had. When
period an episode, a friendship IS
dead-it ought to stay dead, that's
all"
You remember Archibald Down
Ing" as the tan woman looked her
sympathetic curiosity We'll, Of
course, you wouldn't remember him as
well as | do, because he liked me best,
always Indeed, he always used to
say that he'd know my step across the
world IN the dark, and I-well. I was
idiot enough to believe him. never
wanted to marry him. but l was genu-
inely sorry when his firm sent him
ont to China ten years ago. and I've
always thought I'd like to see him
again.
"Well. today did see him. I done
know when he returned nor how long
he's going to stay. and ! don't want
TO. But as was walking up state
street whom should ! sec before me
but Archibald Downingl He's grown
fat and middle-aged and stodgy, but
I'd know his back anywhere, at any
time. ] walked a little faster SO as
to see his face and it was Archibald.
sure enough. though good deal
changed ! was just going to speak
To him when | remembered what he
used to say about knowing my step,
SO decided to walk along behind him
and trg it. And my dear. he didn't
know itsno. though followed him
Off State street to a quieter neighbor-
mood, and even marked time behind
him when he stepped into an empty
nall TO light his cigari And all the
poetry he used to talk about knowing
my atep across the world Ia tho
dark"
Why didn't you speak to him?"
asked the tall woman. filing her
friends cup with consolatory junction.
Ten years is long time for a man
70 remember"
Wen, ] aid think Of it, sighed the
iittle woman, sweetening her tea as
though to sweeten also a SAD mem
ory "but I decided not to- His neck |
showed a roll Of fat above his col
lar and ] thought that II his mind
had turned as commonplace as his
body Just simply couldn't bear it. l
feel as II I'D been to d funeral now.
and was aflald--I might as well sd-
nit Ito find that he'd forgotten all /
about me lie was so sure he'd rec
oenize my step through all eternity,
sou remember And and. her eyes
moist and her lips qulyering. y never /
wanted to marry Archie. but ] did /
want him 10 care enough 10 remem-
Der No; hope ! shan't see him (
ngain. shall try TO forget all about
this merning. and play that he's dead I
In China. Talk Of the sadness Of 4
desth, ceariel Nothing's so sad as
such resurrection as I've seen to-
day ly-Chicago Record Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
New veqetable ivory.

NJ CASTOR BONNER has submitted
to the National Agricultural Society
OF Paris samples OF a new vegetable
ivory made from the albumen Of the
fruit Of a certain small palm tof the
genus Hybaena tribe Borassusl grow
ing in the forests Of French Sudan
The albumen hardens on eNposure to
the air and It resembles natural w
ory IN color aad texture This product
"a said to resemble the vegetable iy-
cry from another palm (Phytelephas
macroeafpa) found ID equatorial South
America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
General Exhibits--other Than Boys
and Girls Clubs.

and Girls Clubs.
10. s-one Peck Turkey Red
Wheat 50 lbs. Fun Cream flour, ST.
75c, soc.
No. 9-one Peek Kharhof Wheat
81, 7se, SOC.
70. 10 One Peek Soft Wheat. 81
75c, soc.
No. II One Peek Texas Red Oats
81 9so soc.
No. y Ono Peck Any Other Oats
81, soc.
No ia-one Peck Barley--any va
riety 75c. soc
10. i5iS Peck Sorghum Seed
81, 75c.
No. is- 10 Heads nrooneorn. 81
75c. soc
No III -l4Peck Castor Beans
500, a5c.
No ls-one Peck spanish Peanuts
W, sl.s0, 81.
No. l9-One Peck Any Other Va
riety Peanuts. s.. sl5o, si
No. 90 Stalk Spanish Peanuts
Nuts attached 81. ST, Joe.
No. 2i-stalk Any Other Peanuts
Nuts attached s., 81, 5Oc,
Ne ~ 0ae Peck cowpoas, IN pods
81, soc
No 23-h Peck cowpeas, she'll
ed, ST, soc,
No 24-5-ineh Baadle Alfalfa. 75c
soc, 25c.
No. 25-iA Gallon Alfalfa Seed 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10


been born Of drunken parents.
study of these conditions. tugetA.
er With little experimenting Oh him.
scif u said to have been tha eaaso
Of tbe kaiser'a firm conviction fheA
alcoholic drinks lessen instaad 81 IA.
craase ones capacity for work. II
was this. Il ls declared. That has ~.
suited in the kaisers decision 10 ecut
oat' even tho small amount OF wine
40 was used to drinking. ACCORDING
to reports, Wilhelm has not only he
come "teetotaler1 himself, but he
is using his persuasive powers to con.
vert those Immediately about him 10
his way OF thinking.
The kaiser's favorite drink now is
lemonade with a dash CT orange Juice.
prepared from recipe which the en-,
press originated 1t is made with min.
eral water and prepared in hollow.
ed pineapple, and makes really de.
licicus and satisfying drink.
TO those who have their jibes AZ
the expense Of Secretary Of State vii.
liam Jennings Bryan, it may come as
a surprise that Kaiser Wilhelm has
upon several occasions drunk toaats
with water Unlike Bryan. however
the kaiser doesn't insist that others
also drink water. There is always
wine on the table for those who like
It and want It, The kaiser Is said to
have laughed heartily when be heard
Of Bryan's grape juice banquet to the
foreign corps in Washington and re.
marked, We'll, a little water or some
thing soft won't do the diplomats any
HARM
When the kaiser sits at table, a
hedge Of flowers, cleverly arranged. in
variably screens Ills plate from tho
majority Of the guests. Under this
arbor are hidden his glasses. some
of them are colored and it is practh
eally impossible to tell when his ma.
iesty drinks water and when he drinks
wine when toasting his guests. While
swearing in the naval recruits IN yii-
heImshaven this spring, he openly
drank the toast in water. Recently
when he was asked whether the Off
GERS in the army and nevy might drink
his health in water or crane juice, hs
is said to have replied that he did
not have the slightest objectlo nto
the Practice
It cannot be said that much fuss Is
being made in the press or by the pub
lie over the kaiser's latest pIan 70
quit ray kind OF alcoholic drinking.
While the temperance movement ls
making steady gains In Germany, TO-
tai abstinence on the part Of the en-
peror is decidedly unpopular ia many
influential circles Only a fnm months
ago the minister of education ia one
Of Che South German states refused
20 permit the establishment oi a Good
Aenplafs lodge on lhe Ground that
the movement Threatened one st tie
most important industries in Germany
and should not he encouraged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
corbett Returns 70 Columbia.

Word has been received from Ray
Cofbett. former we'll known chicka-
sha boy. that he has been working the
Great Lake region this summer and
chat he intends returning to New York
city IN short time to resume his work
at the Columba university Mr.. Cor.
bett will be a Junior in the civil en-
eineering department Of his university
this Year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

what is your idea of The nebulaf
hypothesis" asked the erudlte WON.
On
= can't say replied Air. Cumfox
with great embarrassment II have
no doubt MY wife could give won some
views on Che subject But haven't
had time to give much attention either
to psychic research or social hy-
EeAe"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

T-0VTT-- T11-V7I7T - TV7T T17'7
Lucifer matches thai Isl matches
tipped with an explosive substance
tnat bursts Aso aa4Ae ga baltk aek
were first used about 1884 Many
improvements have been made l1
matches since then. the most import
ant Of which was the invention oE the
safety match. striking on the box only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
Application for Divorce.

Charley Love filed suit for divorce
against Melvine Love ia district court
Yesterday charging that "Melvine went
or and just wouldn't 1--WE with him."
And il she wouldn't live with him, he
said he wanted to be divorced from
her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

sLOO
No. &c X Peck Bis Germon Mil
let Seed. st, 75c.
No. 27-5-inch Bundle German Mil.
let 75e soc, 25c
No. 2S-5inch Bundle Tame Grass
amy variety 75c, SOC, 25c.
No. 29-5-inch Bundle Native Grass
ANY variety. 75c, 5Oc, 25c.
No. SO-l0 Heads Black Hull White
Kafir. $3.50, 50, s15O, 81, 75c, SOC, soc,
soc, soc. SOC.
No. sl-lO Heads Yellow Milo
Maize. $3.50, 50. $3.50, 81, soc.
No. 32-iO Heads White Milo Maize.
81, soc.
No. s3-lo Heads Feterita, 81. 81,
50 cents.
No. s4--lO Ears Yellow Corn. s..
$3.50 $3.50, 81, 81, 50 lbs. Bob White
neal
No. S5-1O Ears White Corn IS,
$3.50, sl.5o, 81 81, rs lbs. Bob White
meal.
No. ss-io Ears other Corn. 81,
50, 81.
No. a7-io Ears Sweet corn-si.5o,
500.
No. ss-io Ears White Popcorn.
81, soc.
No. ss-lo Ears yellow Popcorn.
81. soc.
No 1910 Ears Other Popcorn.
81, soc.
No. 4i-Largest Ear Of Corn any
kind 50c, 25c.
10. 42-Longest Ear of corn-any
kind. soc, 25c.
No. 4s-Best Stalk Of Corn ears at
tached 5oc, 25c,
No. 44-stalk Of corn, with most
ears attached soc, 25c.
No 45-Best Stalk Of Cotton-b -bolls
attached, ss, 81. /.
No is-l2 Open Bolls Of Cotton
packed in shoe box So, 81.
No. a Peck Irish Potatoes. $50,
81, soc.
No. As Peck Sweet Potatoes
twhite) 81, 75c, soc
No. ~ Peck Sweet Potatoes fYel-
low) 81, 75e. SOC
No 5O-Largest Pumpkin. 81, 81,
zoe.
No. 5l-Largest Squash. 81, 81, soc.
No. 52-GalIon Of onions--any va
riety 81, 7sc. SOC
No. 5S Dozen Turnips shy variety
soc, 25c.
No. 5i-Dozen Table Beeta. 5oc.
25c.
No. 55-Dozen Parsnipa. soc. 25c.
No. So Dozen Carrots. soc. 25c.
no. 81 Largest Stock Beet. 75e.
soc.
No. Largest Cucumber soc. Csc.
No. 59-collection Of Vegetables
i've or more varieties. $3.50. 81, ST.
No co. Plate CD Ben Davis Apples.
81, 75c, soc.
10. 6l-Plate CD Gano Apples, 81.
75c, soc.
No 62-plate (s) York Imperial Ap.
pies. 81, 7se, SOC.
Ne, 6S Plate CD Winesap Apples.
81, 75c. soc.
No. Ga Plate CO. Jonathan Apples.
81. 75c, 5ae.
No. e5- Plate 90 Grimes Golden Ap-
Pies. 81, 75c. soc.
10. ee-piate % Any Other Va.
riety 81, &c, 5oc
No. CT Collection Of Five Varieties
o. More. 81. ST.
No cs largest Watermelon any
variety s., ST.
Greatest Number Of Exhibits Enter
ed by One Party 81, $500.
BAKING CONTEST = cHtckAsHk
MILLING co.
Best Loaf Of bread made from Full
fsiso,t,, -ft4f,ts t,- f... 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
child Reported Better.

The small child Of MIR. and Mrs w.
y Shannon Of south Of town. which
has been in a critical condition for
several days from a complication Of
diseases, is reported slightly better
this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

Taks down thar syesore "Rooms Tor
Rent sign ard place a three lins.
three time want ca q the ExnFeas
Two bits is ali It win cost yo4 and
evegyons vii aee T. N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

Harold ana siarg tihe little eirl rext
door had been playing together 50 the
yard. suddenly Mary began to cry
aud said that Harold had hit her. Har-
old was called into The house and
asked why he had struck the little
girl. Wen TT answered. she hit
me second
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

Mrs. Newwsd-1f you don't eat my
biscuits shall so home to mother.
Newwed-~And II / do eat them III
so home to my mother
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10

p N Holbrook, IS, Or Bradley and
Mrs. Mollle Galloday i9 also Of Brad.
ley reads marriage permit issued by
the county Judge Yesterday. Despite
his 5S Years Mr. Holbrook was ex.
tremely nervous while applying for the
license. The wedding will occur in
Bradley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
To Display Products at
the Fair

BY going to little trouble to show
his produots.' Ar McNabb said this
morning And We would further sug
gest that farmers bring IN what they
have, whether It is on the list or not
Such things as large melons and pump
kins add much to any mans exhibit.
For several days already the men
in charge have been HOY arranging
the products received. From all parts
Of the county, corn, cotton, millet, on
ions, potatoes, tobacco. wheat every
thing that Grady county raises is be-
ginning to arrive.
The complete premium list for the
county exhibit OF farm products to be
held IN chiekasha September 1917. to-
gether with other information govern
ing the contests. was issued today By
G. A. MeNabb., county farm agent.
The list ipcludes prizes on a great va
lriety Of farm products, consisting OF
cash and merchandise. Mr. McNabb
is endeayoring to get the best possible
county exhibit in order to make a good
showing At the state fair where the
prize winning products will be taken
after they are displayed here The
premium list is as follows
Boys and Girls Clubs.
No. l-Pig Contest Cash, SIS.
si2.5o, $3.50; Sc, S. s4, ss.
No 2-lO Ears White Corn. IS,
$3.50, $3.50, 81. 81, 81. 81, 81. 81. $1.OO
cash or merchandise.
No 9-lO Ears Yellow Corn. S.,
$3.50, $3.50, 81, 81, 81, 81, 81. ST.; cash
or merchandise.
No. Az Pounds Seed Cotton and 10
Open Bolls. S., $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, ST.
Si 81. 81. 81. 81
Ne. 5-io Heads of Kafir. IS, sS.50
$3.50, $l5o 81, 81, 81, 81, 81, 81.
No e-Greatest Variety Jf Canned
Fruit and Vegetables. S., $3.50. 81.
No. 7-Best Display Of Fresh frui.
and Vegetables. S., $3.50. 81.
History Of crop should accompany
exhibits in all the above classes.
Prizes in No. / will be paid in cash
All others cash or merchandise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
BAKING CONTEST = cHickAsHh
MILLING co.

Best Loaf Of bread made from Full
Cream flour J, two hundred pound
Full Cream flour =, one set Of Willow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-10
Short Stories Of the Town


] L. Daniels, farmer Of four miles
westof town was in the city this morn.
ing He reports feedstuff such as
haiir maize and eowpeas a good crop.
He has "a acres Of cotton from which
he estimates he viii get four bales
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07

tardly deed. Is it not possible that
he had been in the tolls before and
some white man came to his rescue in
order to secure him az farm laborer?
That is tte tendency nowadays. In
stead of allowing the law to take its
course when an effort is made to pun
ish negro who has been convicted of
crime some thoughtless white man will
step forward and pay the negro out. +"
This encourages the negro to violate
some other law, feeling that the ''boss
man" will come to his rescue. After
passing through this stage of. develop
ment as criminal, the negro, espec-
tally if he is Of the mean. vicious type,
finally comes forth conscienceless
brute, such as the one who is now be-
ing sought by hounds and men in the
swamps of the Savannah. When ne
groes-and white men too-are convict
ed of small offenses let them suffer for
their wrong doing and the probability
is they will not later commit the grav-
er offenses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Brute in Human Form.

Armed with a shotgun, pistol and a
large supply of ammunition black
brute in human form entered home in
the lower part of the state last week
and attempted an assault upon lady.
While making an effort to arrest him
two white men of the community were
killed outright and two others were
wounded by the negro. A continuous
search has been made for the negro
but he is yet at large, walking ar
senal in the swamps of the Savannah
river. Surely there will be no tagging
of interest or vigilance until the vicious
brute is chained like wild animal of
the jungle and placed behind the bars.
Why was not this negro corrected
before he reached such depths of law
lessness? This evidently was not the
first crime he had committed. Only a
hardened criminal would have thus
armed himself and planned such das-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Seven Candidates for Governor.

Following the withdrawal of Attor-
ney General Peoples from the race for
Governor, George R. Rembert, an at
torney of the Columbia bar, announced
that he will be a candidate. There are
seven avowed candidates up to this
hour, with possibility of several 9TH
ers. The following have formally an
nounced M l.. Smith of Camden; Chas.
A Smith of Timmonsville, R. A. Coop
er of Laurens; J. G. Clinksales of Spar
tanburg; R. l. Manning of Sumter;
John G. Richards of Kershaw, and
George +. Rembert of Columbia.
From this array of names the people
of South Carolina can select a man
who will fill the place with honor and
credit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Toe Grant Still Held.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
attorneys for Joe Grant, the negro who
committed a foul murder at Johnston
six years ago, have lost before every
court which has heard the case, they
are still making persistent effort to
prevent his being brought to South
Carolina for trial. These so-called
friends of the negro are making a griev-
Gus mistake. After Grant confessed
to committing the crime of which ne
is accused, no further effort should have
been made to thwart justice. It seems
probable now that the case will be car
led to the United States supreme
court. Be that as it may, the author
tiles of South Carolina are determined
to bring the negro to Edgefeld for
trial even if the cost amounts up into
the thousands of dollars.
It would be an exceedingly harmful
precedent should the fight be with
drawn aid the murderer never be
brought to trial. Every negro of muir
derous intent would then feal that he
could shed human blood with impunity,
believing that all he would have to do
after wreaking vengeance upon some
individual would be to betake himself
to Pennsylvania and there he would
have ample protection thrown around
him. Such condition as that prevail
ing would react upon the colored race.
White men would feel that no quarter
should be shown the negro. lest he be-
come emboldened by the experience of
Joe Grant and fire the fatal shot first.
In their efforts to keepa self-confessed
murderer from being brought to trial,
those who are backing Grant in Phila-
delphia, evidently because of his being
q member of the colored race, are MAX
a very grievous mistake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07

foreign shores are now doing an un-
precedented business. During one day
in April 800 persons left New York
by boat for Europe, and up to this
time 55, 900 have engaged passage for
the month of May. The class in the
north and east who actually grow
weary in their efforts to spend their
income are no longer satisfied to pass
the summer at the pleasure resorts
of America. The inducements that are
offered by way of short duration of the
voyage and the luxurious manner in
which the modern passenger steamer
is equipped causes agreater number OF
the wealthy people, in addition to the
sightseeing or tourist class, to spend
some time abroad each year. To them
taking trip abroad does not mean as
much as trip to Washington or New
York does to the average South Caro-
linian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07

On Monday night at IL o'clock,
at Trenton, Mr.. j. M. Wise, one
of the oldest and most highly es-
teemed citizens of our county passed
away in the seventy-second year Of
his age.
Scarcely a year ago, his wife Mrs.
Callie Wise had preceded him to
the Great Beyond. Mr.. Wise was
member of the honored Wise
family, and had been one of the
most active and energetic of Tren-
toms business men for many years
having been the senior member of
the LARGE mercantile company Of
J. M. Wise and son. Of the old
and honored family there is but one
living, DR.. G. w. Wise of Trenton,
the father of Mrs. w. ". Adsms
of Edgefeld.
MIR. Wise was Confederate vet.
eran, who bore a noble record
throughout the four years of the
war. For number of months, he
has been in failing health, and had
oeen unable to take his former &C.
tive interest in business affairs. He
leaves only one child, w. w. Wise
of Trenton. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the Presbyterian
church 1y the pastor Rev. E. c.
Bailey. A lumber Of relatives and
friends from Edgefeld attended the
funeral service. Among them, Mes
srs. ]. Fl. Allen, G. A. Griffin, Mrs.
w. Z. Lott, s. A. Morrall, J. @.
Edwards and others.