davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Carranza in Full Control.

Dispatches to the War Department thi.
morning indicate a serious situation a
Piedras Negras. where the forces under
Gov. Carranza appear to be in full con
troll Gen. ALBERT. with federal cavalry
is reported to be near Monclova. TIL.
railroad near Piedras Negras has beer
abandoned by the central government anl
six hundred of it's employees discharged
Carranza is trying to operate the line
by impressing the discharged employees
According to latest reports the people re-
manning in that city fear that the town
may be destroyed. 1t is further reported
that Carranza intends to take part of his
force to Cuatro Cienegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

Lands float for the procession, has made
a direct charge of discourtesy against
one OF the Oldest and best known cap
tains on the police force. Nine. Mount
| ford claims this captain insulted her dur
ing the procession. She has several wit
New Story as to Cable.
An affidavit was given to the suffragist
leaders last night, and will be presented
to the committee today, in which a
woman not connected with the suffragfsts
swears that she saw q policeman de-
liberately pull down the cable outside the
New Willard Hotel a short TIME before
the procession began. It has been stated
by the police that this cable broke. and
Maj. Sylvester laid much OF the blame
for the crowding of the Avenue on this
fact.
This affidavit is to the effect that the
policeman who pulled down the cable was
In full uniform, and that Immediately
afterward the crowd on the sidewalk
surged out into the Avenue. This is
the first intimation the suffragists have
they are looking for more evidence Of the
same kind.
Amendment for Woman's Suffrage.
The work of preparing a constitutional
amendment for woman's suffrage. to be
presented to Congress during the extra
session, was begun yesterday by the suf-
fragists. A committee, headed by Mrs.
Mary Beard Of New York. chairman; Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey and Prof. Beard
of Columbia University. New York, was
appointed to draw up the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Troops, Positions Unchanged.

Secretary Garrison is awaiting advices
from Brig. Gen. Bliss at Ell Paso before
making any changes in the disposition
Of the American military forces along the
Mexican border.
Conceiying that close proximity of
American. and Mexican troops conduces
to chickering's and quarrels that might
have serious results, the Secretary has in
structed Gen. Bliss to investigate condi-
lions, with special reference to the FEAST
bility Of withdrawing the American troops
for q short distance from the line il that
can be done without diminishing the eff
cacy of the border patrol and with due
regard to the execution Of the neutrality
lawS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Williamson.
sr., OF BuclS1fown. Md. celebrated Mon
day the sikkieth anniversary of their
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
President and War Secretary
Discuss the Philippines.
PROBLEM OF GOVERNMENT
Pressure for Declaration of Purpose
by Administration.
LARGE BUSINESS INTERESTED
Information Gathered for Future
Use-No Early Changes in
Personnel Probable.

Secretary Garrison OF the War Depart
ment discussed the Philippine question
with President Wilson today. After his
conference at the White House Secretary
Garrison said he and the President had
gone over the general Philippine problem
with view to determining q policy to
be pursued toward the islands. He said
the question Of the personnel of the Phil
ippine government was not considered.
While there are some routine matters
of administration in connection with the
Philippines requiring attention at the
of an urgent character is included in the
list.
Not Urgently Needed.
There is vacancy in the Philippine
commission-that of commissioner Of COM
merce and police-but the duties of that
position are now being discharged by Mr.
Branagan, one of the unattached COM
missioners. who can continue in that ca
pacity indefinitely without detriment te
public business.
Therefore, the apparent reason for the
consideration of the status OF the Phiilp-
pines by the President at this time is as.
has been already brought to bear upon
the executive by the large interests seek
ing some light as to the purpose OF thu
new administration toward the ultimate
independence Of the Philippines. Incl
dentally, OF course, President Wilson, BY
looking into this subject at the present
moment, will equip himself to deal will
it in his forthcoming message convenine
Congress in extraordinary session, II III
should decide to depart from the origina
plan Of confining to the tariff the sub
jects to be discussed in that message.
Declares Report Unfounded.
Secretary Garrison today emphatically
denied reports that the big army CAM
at Texas City, eight miles from Galveston
Tex. where part Of the second army divi
sion of 10000 men is encamped, is un
healthy. In response to request from
NAL Gen. Wood, chief of staff OF thu
army. Maj. Gen. Carter. commanding TIT
I'd Division, reported to the department
today that the sick number only 81 meI
in every 1000 of those encamped at Texas
City.
In case Of necessity. Secretary Garrison
said, the camp will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Gov Clarke Asks White Slave Probe

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 1f.-Gov.
George w. Clarke today sent a special
message to the state legislature asking
that body to become actively interested
in an investigation of the white slave
situation in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Says Police Worked Hard.

oth- JoiHStOH tOiu Vi Ills OWL Efforts TO
clear the Avenue for the procession. He
was in an automobile with others. head
ing the procession.
There was no interruption until we
reached 18th or 18th street." he contin-
ued. The column did not move rapidly
Beyond this point there was conges-
ton. There seemed to be an influx Of
great crowds from the west.
All along the way the police were
doing an enormous amount of work.
We slowly made our way forward,
opening path through the crowd
There was no great difficulty all along
the way.
often looked into the faces of the peo-
pie in the crowd.
$50 far as / could see, with but few
exceptions. the policemen along the
way were doing their full duty
There were instances where the no.
licemen seemed dazed / suggested to
a number that they draw their batons
and tap some people.
Il do not know why the people in
the crowd seemed in such a light vein
but believe the treatment accorded
the affair in the press had something
10 do with it."
Senator Jones began an examination
of Gen. Johnston.
Did you reprove any of the police
along the route?" he asked
No. did not" replied the general. 81
however"
why were the crowds on the 4th kent
back SO much better?'
In Control of Situation.
Just because the police had control of
all vehicles, including street cars. ALI
day on the 4th.
Second. because the people look upon
the inaugural as great public cere-
monial. and behave accordingly.
Another reason was that the parade
crowds therefore much denser
THE spirit of the crowd during the tws
.parades was different
did you realize this before and make
proper arrangements" asked Senator
Jones.
THE superintendent of police told me
he could handle the situation" Gen. John
ston replied.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
Sworn Statements Damaging.
1t Is stated that the most damaging
evidence against individual police officers
and patrolmen has not been given as
testimony before the investigating COM
mittee. but he 5 been submitted In the
form of sworn statements by the suf-
fragists. Maj Sylvester has also sub
mitted some sworn statements from wit
nesses favoHbie TO his position.
Nine Lyd Won Finkelstein Mountford
Is Jerusali. who designed the Holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
The Pope Continues to Improve.

ROME. March 1.-THE condition OF the
Pope continues to improve. The patient
still feels some weakness from his con-
tinued coughing. but the physicians con-
slider that his progress is satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

Sixty Eight Drown on Lake Scutari.
LONDON, March .11.-A Vienna dispatch
to the Express reports the drowning of
sixty-eight women by the swamping of a
boat on Lake Scutari.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
WHAT HAPPENED TO BRAGGs.
Delightful Entertainment at 0pers
House For Benefit Of Firemen.

What Happened to Braggs," the
farce comedy n three acts given IN
der the direction OF Arthur Leslie
Wednesday and Thursday nights al
the Opera House, and which VIII be
repeated tonight, is pronounced by
everyone TO be we'll rendered and In
teTestlng throughout The play is
given for the benefit of the WestmIns-
ter Fire Department By four Visiting
artists assisted by local talent. The
cast Of characters is a. follows.
Tom Scott Of the Independent"
Edward Reese. Arthur st. John. his
college chum. Arthur Leslie; William
Blight, Editor Of The Independent, j"
Philip Myers: Hon. Alexander Braggs,
candidate for Judge. c. c. Beach !;
Aaron Cutter. n customer, Robert
Ebangh; Dan. Miss Murphy's servant,
Russell V. Lewis: Martha Murphy,
Toms aunt. Miss Vera Ashley; Lillian
Blight. Blight.a daughter. Miss AzaIea
ShipIey; Kitty Braggs. Hraggs' daugh-
ter, Geraldine Ashley: hrs. Susanna
Bird. a widow. Miss Katherine Lynch.
Between the acts Miss Geraldine
Ashley renders beautiful vocal and
violin solos which are very much
appreciated b the audience.
The play lie sell deserving OF patron
age Tor it's oHn sake y we'll a. for
the purpose Of assisting the Fire De
partment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

Dr. J. W. DeYilbisa. a veil known
physician of Cneagerstosn. Md. died
Monday afternoon about 1 O'Clock.
aged 81 years. Death HaH caused by
a complication OF diseases. following
n stroke OF paralysis sustained about
three or four months ago. Since be-
Ing paraiyzed Ur. DeYllblas had been
helpless.
Dr. DevilhiaH zas a native OF Woods
bore. md began bis practice at Craag-
erstoHn about 8 years ago. upon his
graduation from the University Of
Maryland. After praetieing there
about fifteen years he moved 10
keoknk. Iowa. where he practiced his
profession until ave years ago. Hhen
be returned To this city. On West Maln
street After pFacticink here for 4
few years he moved to craagerstoxn.
lie i survived BY hia wife. who aas
AIzs Fritz. of New Windsor. and
who i also physician. and one son.
BY hi first wife. DR.. Alvey DeyiIhIaa.
who Il located n tho West. One broth
er. Ar. Irving DeyilbiHa OF Woods
boro. ana two sisters also survive.
The funeral took place "Wednesday
at o'clock from the residence. 18th
services conducted by HeY pofiinberg-
or. . Woodsboro. and intermenI II
CresEerstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
H8up-IlndHH.

Mr George Edward Hoop, aon Of
Mr.. md Mrs. James noop. OF Union
Bridge. who haa been teaching school
In Indiana for the past 40 years rs
married on Thursday. lnne 9th. 10
Miss Carrie : Lindsey. At the N
thony Hotel II Fort Wayne, Ind. b.
Rev. Z. +. Inbbart, pastor Of he
Methodist Episcopal Church at Pierce
ton. Ind.
The bride xore tasteful gown Of
white poile trimmed In beautiful Iaee /.
her going away suit Ras Of IIRht
brown cloth aud she wore a becoming
white hat.
The bride and groom Immediately
left for Buffalo from which place they
Will visit Niagara, Toronto. NeS
York and other Canadian and Eastern
places Of Importance From EeH
York they VIII 20 by ocean steamer 10
Norfolk and thence 10 Union bridge
where they I'll spend the summer
with Mr. Roon.a parents. About Sep
tember LIST they will return TO Water
loo. Ind, where the groom will be
principal of the high school at That
place.
Mr. Rcop, after his graduation from
Blue Ridge College accepted n POSI-
tion aa principal Of the Geneva. md.
high school and while teaching there
met Miss Lindsey. who Is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred +. Lindsey. She
is an accomplished musician
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
CilIrIeaRue Meets.

The Womaa.s Civic League uzz
yesterday afternoon II the Opera
House and discussed many Important
matters relating to the improvement
and welfare oT The town II was de-
cided 10 hold fete on MTH z. +.
SteKaTtis Lawn On Green street On he
afternoon and evening 81 July II. 10
raise money for the leagues work.
man 81 the feIe committee
Prof. Amaton. Of the Maryland
Agricultural College. i expected Io
arrive here In \ few daYH to examine
the hIEh school grounds and TO mako
plans for beauIlfying them
Mr. Austin Gallagher recently m
tertHIned the officials o. The Western
Maryland Railroad and conferred 18th
them - 10 the proposed improvements
10 The station. Work On these In
profementa vi soon start.
The Old Paper Committee hopes 70
sell : car load Of old papers md
magazines early in the Kall and I'll
receive Sl35 for H. An one having
old papers Is requested u notify MrH.
ID. L. Greenfield. chairman Of the com
mittee who vii send for them.
The Medical and Chlrurgleal Faculty
OF Maryland vi cooperate with ne
league and hold an exhibit in the IN
terest Of pure milk supply. IN Fire
mems Hall sometime before July ID.
Mrs. J L. Reifanider. sr.. vas appoint
ed chairman Of representative COM
mlttee Of the league TO investigate the
milk supply Of The county. and m af-
fort viii I've made TO get MIss james.
OF Baltimore. u lecture one evening
at the Opera House on the subject
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
DIED fR0x INJURIES.
EmmIIsburg IN Struck by Train
fingered Tar NearIx : Week.

]. 7. BsyaTd. the EmmIisburk man
who Has struck by . midnight train
on IL Western Maryland Railroad.
neaT Rocky Ridge early Sunday morn
lng. juno .. and lay for more Ihan
seven hoara along the tracks. uneon-
seIuuz. his arm broken n two places
and injured internally. died IN he
Washington County Hospital. Friday.
June ,. at HaEsTglownz
uaEard hAa Eone 70 Baltimore On
Saturday morning and I'D taken he
baltimore train II Rocky Ridge. lie
returned the aama evening and HIopp-
ed n Rocky HIdKe where The Western
Maryland train connects with he
EmmIIHburR tan. II Il reported that
neYaTd refused 10 board the EmmIta-
burf rain and as left standing mar
the station
NJ explanation aH l. how n@Yand
Wa Injured hHz been made aud ! Il
supposed thai he wandered on Iha
tracks for h aHa found about 4
quarter of a mIIa west oI Rocky fudge
station
Tie crew O he wezlHaund paHHsn-
Eer q Sunday morning aaw > nm
lying near TIE tracks Hhen hey
neane1 the stallion OF ROCKY Ridge
The remains ssTe aanI 10 EmmIIa-
burg. Beyafd Il about s year. Of
age. md IL survived b. several broth
crs and sisters living II fmmltabuTg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
EinaIg-BemIIIeE

4 quiet but very pretty wedding
took place on Wednesday = high noon
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Be-
miller. at Silver Run. when their
daughter va married 70 Mr.. irwin
KindIg, OF LIlLIestown. Pa. The eere-
mony was performed before an altar
under an arch of roses by the Rev.
Luther Hoffman. pastor Of the Luther
an church. The bride and groom we're
attended by Mr. Roy KIndig, brother
OF the groom. and Prof Grover Knip-
pie. brother Of the bride. The ring
service was used. The wedding march
was played By Mrs. Luther Hoffman.
The bride wore a gown u silk crepe
de chine with shadow lace lischne and
pearl ornaments She Had a InIle
veile caught up with rose buds. As
n travelling dress she had 4 blue
tailored suit, and medium brown
charmeuse trimmed with pink
roses. and Panama hat After the
wedding breakfast they vent By auto
mobile to Hanover, Pa. where they
took the train for Philadelphia. New
York and Niagara Falls. A reception
will be given IT their residence near
Llttlestown. Pa. on tie evening of
the tHenty-alxth OF June.
ONLY the immediate families and
few intimate friends were present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Summer Time

The time table for the running of
trains during the summer over the
Western Maryland Railway Has
changed on Sunday and Is as follows:
Trains West-Fast Mail. 5.16 =. m.
Accommodation. 9.32 a. IN. Chicago
Express, 1890 n. m. Accommodation
402 p m. Market train. 4.b5 p. m.
Blue Mountain Express. 4.30 =. m.
Hagerstown Express. G.a2 p. m. &C
commodation. 7.65 p. m. Pittsburgh
Express, 1909 p. m.
Trains EaEI.=-Accommodation. h.32
a. m. Market train, CT a. m. Bust
ness Mems Train, 7.23 a. m. Pittsburg
Express. 100 4. m. Hue Mountain
Express, 8.13 a. m. Hagerstown Ex-
press. 1910 a. M. Accommodation
200 p. m. Accommodation, 3.47 p. IN.
Fast Mail, b.60 p. m.
Sunday trains will be as follows
West-5l6, 9.a2. 1890 a. m.; 400. 6.32.
1000 p. m. rast--7.00. 7.23, 1910 a.
M: 3.47 and 30 p. m.
The Owl will run on Saturday nights
only. arriving IN this city at lib,
leaving Baltimore at Ills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Westminster Free Lihrar, Elects 0fii
sere.

Al the annual meeting Of the Library
Association held In the library room
In the Times Building On Friday. June
18th. The following officers were elect
cd for the year ending Hay LIST Iai4s
President, " L. Seabrook. secretary
treasurer. Ober s. Herr. librarian,
Frank W. Mather. The executive
committee which conducts the affairs
of the association is composed Of the
officers and Or. T. s. siagle. Denton s
Gehr. Mrs. laura Sellman and Mias
Edna Erb.
Denton Gehr and 0ber Herr Rere
appointed assistant librarians. The
following were appointed 4 book com
mittee: Or Z. s. SlagIH. Mas Clara
Lewis. Charles q. Clemson.
The librarians were instructed TO
catalogue the books In the library by
authors, and to arrange them 20 that
any book could be located Immediately
The librarians were also instructed
not 10 issue any books On cards that
had expired and 10 enforce the rule
that all borrowers must be Youehed
for By members of the association. 4
number OF neR books HIll be placed
in the library shortly aud IL Is hoped
that those who have not renewed their
membership vii do so Al once TIM the
committee can purchase a large
quantity OF books 10 make the library
more efficient.
FRANK ". MATHER. Librarian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

Eldridge J. Hammond to Philip l.
Hammond. conveys 16o acres. for s.
Iahn A. Sippel and wife to Nathan
Hyniller, convey 101 acres for $4,000
Wm. +. Davis ct al. to Samuel d
He1ubridle, convey 52.340 square
feet. for 1901.
Henry NJ. Stokes ct ii. to Hanover
Creamery Co. convey $3.50 square
feet. for $4,000.
Milton II. Leese and wife 10 Jere-
mlah beese. convey / acres, | rood
and 32 square feet for 81.
Western Maryland and Improve
ment Company of Frederick county to
trustees of Joshua Lodge. convey IL
acre. for $40.
Edward J. Koerner and wife to
Samuel NJ. Hafman and wife, convey
1-2 acre, for $3.50
Martha J. Webster and husband to
Curyen NJ. Webster and wife, convey
10 square perehes, for 800.
Elmer T.. Jenkins and wife TO Albert
V. jenkins, convey 10 9-165 perehea
for s..
Wm. II. l.. Derr and wife 10 Jaeot
F. S. Derr and wife. convey 81 acres
l rood and 20 square perehes, for s.
John W. Smith ct al to Manassas Il
Reed and wife, convey right of way
for sb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Mrs. stsnsbur,'s Fiay-shth Blrthda,

4 very pleasant birthday surprise
was rendered Mrs John 4. Stansbnry.
of Greenmount. Md, In honor of her
fifty=sIxth birthday on Tuesday even
ing, June 18th. The whole thing vas
arranged by her husband.
The event was complete surprise
TO her. Mr.. slansbury had arranged
TO take her to q Christian EndeaYor
Convention at Hanover, Pa, and In
her absence q number Of the ladies
planned everything for her home
coming, and upon her arrival at about
7.30 friends and neighbors filled the
lawn and house. and the evenings
pleasure began and continued until
late In the evening. Refreshments
were served IN abundance. consisting
OF Ice cream, cake, fruits and eonfec-
tionaries. Mrs. Emma Wheeler. sister
of Mrs. Stanabury, who Ii noted Tor
her efficiency IN cake baking baked q
large birthday cake and had beautl-
fully arranged On top Of It. the name
of Laura" which lis Mrs. Stansbury,s
first namc. There were about ninety
friends and neIghbors present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Barn@1TurnIlHneh,

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. james y.
Storms. at Cranberry. Has the scene
of beautiful wedding ceremony when
their niece, Mis- Elizabeth Turnbaugh.
WIS married To Mr.. l.. Harvey Barnes.
of Baltimore. on Saturday evening.
June 18th, at p. m. The ceremony
was performed BY Rev. Y F. Bauach-
er. Of Deer Park Methodist Protestant
Church. The bride wore a beautiful
embroidered dress of white voile and
carried a bouquet Of white carnations
and maiden hair fern and was attend
ed b her cousin. Miss Erma Storms.
as bridesmaid.
Mr.. John L Storms Has best man.
The wedding march from "Lohen-
grin. was played by Miss Elizabeth
Clary. Of Tannery. 4 reception fol-
lowed. Those present we're: Rev. md
Mrs. u. r. Bauacher. Mr. and hrs.
James NJ. Storms, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas PaYn-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. cIary; Misses
Elizabeth Clary. Edna Storms. Erma
Storms, Ida Msy clary, Louise Storms,
May Stricken. Messra.--John Storms,
Albert Storms. Elmer and Allen
Bauseher. John and Sherman strIek-
er. Hoy. Dewey and Clayton Storms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
SHIPPER.

Dr. BENJAMIN ,. shIpfsY. 90 years
old. died Friday night Il his home
near Alpha. I'd. He Haa in active
practice TO within a short time Of hi
death. He Il survived By his uIfe
who Has MlEa Margaret Flower. Of
Alpha: ono daughter. Mr.. Frank Gal
lion. of MRrrIoItsYille. md Ave sons
Or. Harry shlplsY. OF Granite: Frank,
William and Robert ShIpIey. OF Alpha
aud Percy shInley, Of Baltimore. Hla
funeral took place Monday from III
home. Burial vas In Mount View
Cemetery. near aykesvllle.
Freedom Lodge OF Maeons conduct
ed tha funeral DR. shtpley had prac-
ticed IN Carroll. Baltimore and How
ard counties for the lat a years.
DR.. shiplGy W : graduate OF he
University of Maryland. Hlaas OF IEa3
and received HI collegiate training II
St. Johns College. Annapolis, Ha
Wa Ksry fond Of travel and OF Ihe
life q : farmer. which led him To I've
on and manage his farm up To The
time af his death. He nd made sew
erai tours OF he United States. md
In ia0a toured he world IN company
with ; distinguished contingent from
Maryland. In politics Dr. ShInIey
was Democrat. but leaned toward
the progressive element Of that party
taking a most lively interest in public
Affairs. state and national lie Haa
never = candidate for Office. but i
said Io have ben a liberal eontrIbu-
tor II the campaigns Of the present
Secretary of State when Colonel
Bryan vas the nominee for the preal-
deney. Dr. shInley Wa the son Of
Judge Joshua shlpley. Of Carroll
CounIE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
snIder.

William EltInEe Snyder. farmer
OF near New London, Nd. died very
suddenly Tuesday morning OF heart
failure. aged about GO years.
Surviving Mr Snyder are his slfe
and ten children as follows: Mra
Philip Clarke. IF Carroll county. Mra.
Harry Young. Of Frederick: Mrs
Robert LowmHn. Of West Falls. I'D. /:
MrH Samuel Holman. Of New Mar
ket. I'D. Miaa Huth SNYDER. at home !.
Jerome r.. William. Edwin, George
aud Paul, Al home. lie leaves i've
brothers and IRo sisters and eight
grandchildren.
IL funeral took place IN Thursday
from 1T Zion Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. If. RuleY officiating 4.
B Randle. Of EeH Market. had charge
OF the funeral.