davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
A Bad Year.

at SENS to me this has been a year
OF disasters"
yes. 1t has really been an awfully
bad year 80 far. My husband spralned
his ankle in March and the dressmak-
or has made such botch Of my new
spring suit that 1 don't believe she'n
ever get It to fit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
MIR. INVESTOR
Here Is Something for You
IL Per Cent on Your Money.

A new modern broom bungalow
and a modern two-story six room
house. both located in choice resi-
dence section Of city, on a corner lot,
only one block from car line and
school Streets paved and sidewalks
are in. Both houses decorated
throughout; each has the long
living room, and laundries in base-
ment, fully equipped. This property
for sale by owner, who will furnish
information IL desired. Address ass
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

cross, no lines through or over build
ings or through or over fire plugs.
The hose may be strung to circle any
or all hydrants ana buildings. Can
Won solve it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Gloves For Cold Weather Wear

GLOVES ExPERTLY FITTED If
DESIRED.
$3.50 PAIR-Dents hand-sewn gloves,
sort, pliabIe cape skin. color light tan,
mannlsh style.
S1.OO PAIR-Women's Glacc Gloves
2-clasp, al sizes in Black, Tan White
and Gray.
S1.oO PAIR-Children's and Misses
Cape Kid Gloves in all sizes.
100 PAIR-Women's medium weight
Cape Kid Gloves, one-button clasp, sizes
6 20 s. ..-xs, =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
clarksburs's Greatest Underwear
Store Is Filled With ~ Ne Best
Knitted underwear for Fall and
Winter
inter

AT 25c-Infants' Wrappers, Ru-
bcn's Vests In all sizes.
At 25c-Childrcn'S pure white
Vests and Pants in all sizes from .
to IL years. Children's black rib
bed Pants, . to II.
AT a5c-Women's IN diu m
weight Vests and Pants, pure white,
sizes TO O.
AT 35c-Women's extra size Vests
ana Pants, medium weight, full
bleached.
AT 5Oc-"NIerode" Vests and
Pants for women in regular sizes,
extra sizes Csc.
AT 50c-Children's full blcachcd
Union Suits in all sizes from 10 1G
years.
AT soc = SPECIAL - Women's
blcached Union Suits. high neck,
long sleeves, all sizes FROM 81 TO ~.
AT 5Oc-Chndren's fleece lined
sleeping garments with feet.
AT 75c-Women's fine rib, pure
white Union Suits in all sizes from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

In this lot you will find some of the
very best tailored Suits ever offered at
the former prices. Many of which are
models that were made especially for us
of the newest materials and renroduc-
tons of foreign suits that cost three
times the prices quotedihere. Not many
of a kind but one will have no trouble
in finding the color or style. and mater
ial wanted. Every new color, also sta
pie shades in Ladies and Misses sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

81 10 A.
an S1.OO-women's black ribbed
tights in regular sizes-cxtra sizes
SIPS.
AT s1.OO-Boys' Ribbed Union
Smlts-threc-fourths wool-sizes "a
TO b.
AT $1.Oo-"AIerode" Nlerino vests
and pants for women in regular
sizes. Extra sizes S1.25.
AT $f.OO-"NIerode" Union Suits
for womcn-fve different styles,
pure white, tuck rib, all regular
sizes-cxtra sizes same quality,
$1.25.
AT S1.OO : women's heavy
weight Union Suits, pure white,
fleece lined, full fashioned, all sizes
from 81 to ~.
AT $1.O0-Mcn's Natural Wool
shirts aud Drawers-the famous
glastonbury" make, all sizes.
At S1.9S-NTcrode Union Suits of
NIerino wool in all regular sizes.
Extra sizes S2.25.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Gloves for women. CoIors Tan, White.
and Black.
SIPS PAIR-centemeri Glace Gloves
two-clasp. All sizes in Black, White. Tan
Terra Gotta, Navy Gray and White EN-
broIdcred in black. Also washable doe
skin gloves for women.
S1.65 PAIR-Centemerl French Kid
Gloves, thrce-clasp. Paris point or em-
broidercd. Colors Black, White, Tan,
ray.
S1.g5 PAIR-Gnn Metal Gloves, em-
broIdered in White. Also tan seml-dress
gloves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
SIS and $40 Tailored Suits,
$40. %

wonderful opportunity for women in need of
new Suit. This seasons newest, best styles and
made of good quality of Perfectly tailor
price S1O.9S.
Not n great many of one kind or color, but none
that are worth less than SIS $50. this assort-
ment you can be fitted in Suits, made of Serges rough
Diagonal, Cheviots, Broadcloth and Fancy Mixtures
The best tailored suit offered jim America ut the
sale price $109s. Colors are Browns, Blues, Black
Gray and Novelty effects. J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

AT 25c PAIR-Notnseme silk finished
Stockings for men, women and children.
AT csc PAIR-Women's Black Cat
Stockings. fine rib, extra sizes.
AT 25c PAIR-ChiIdren's ribbed WOOL
stockings, all sizes.
AT 25c PAHs-Women,s wool or fleece
lined Stockings, all sizes.
AT csc PAIR-"Burson" extra size
hose for women, plain or ribbed tops,
medium or heavy weight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Brass and Metal Beds al Money

prices
inc o n NJ to seIet from
invited o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

A large line Of this seasons very
best high grade Suits-in many in
stances only two or three of a kind
Suits that are exact copies of Paris
models. Made of handsome materials
and tailored to perfection. The lot is
too large to describe each model-but
there are all sizes and one can find just
the size and color of suit desired, for all
the newest colors as well as black and
navy blues are here for your choosing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

oneed to Dat longer, just ,phen you painting
Suit or Goat you by taking advantage of this great RE
DUCTIoN SALE, not only on the price of the same but
hare the entire season to enjoy nearing Remember that
all Suits and Goats in this sale are rep this seasons best
stles-notng but the best materials Tailoring and correct
sty'e-ro matter how little the price Perfect fitting Suits
and Goats oassured quality at money SAVING prices that are
unobainabe elsewhere Fit guaranteed All alterations free
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

AT soc PAIR-Aren's pure thread sill
soX-all sizes in black.
AT soc PAu<-Women's fine imported
Cashmere Hose, all sizes.
AT 500 PAIR-"onyx' pure thread
stlk Hose in black, tan, light blue, gray,
navy, emerald, white.
AT $3.50 PAIR-"Kayser's, Italian
silk Stockings in all staple colors and del
icate shades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Gel MOCHO" ARRIVES
AT PORT OF SPAIN
Declares II Free Elections Were Held
in Venezuela He Would Become
President.

PORT OF SPAIN, Oct, 9O.-Goneral
Jose Manuel Hernandez, the exiled
Venezuelan known as Gel Mocho,U ar.
rived here today from ST. Thomas, D.
W. l., and was received enthusiastical-
ly by a number of friends and ad.
herents.
"Gf free elections were held in Veno.
zuela T would become president of the
repubhc,'' declared Sci Mocho. -
president Gomez, by suppressing free
elections under the pretense that the
country is engaged in crushing re-
bellion, which exists only in his imagi-
nation, is likely to produce n con.
Gict.'
General Hernandez was reticent re-
garding his future. He is said to bo
engaged actively in political schemes
against Gomez.
Nothing is known here regarding
the whereabouts Of General Cipriano
Castro, to whom Hernandez is also
hostile. One report was that Castro
had been assassinated. Another was
that he was lost by the laundering of
his schooner in tho Caribbean sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
UTAH DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED IN LONDON

Utah day will be observed as a spe.
cial feature Of the great peace exposl.
tion in London next year.
Governor Spry received n letter yes
terday from Albert c. Kiralfy, commits
sioner general of the Anglo American
exposition, offering to set aside Sep.
tember 20 as Utah day if that arrange
ment is satisfactory to this state
The exposition will continue from
May to October. 1t will be IN commem-
Grafton of the hundredth anniversary
Of peace between England and America.
The commissioner suggests that IN
asmuch as many Utah citizens will be
abroad next year, it would be fitting
if the state arrange special pro
gramme for Utah day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
PROPOSED NEW ROUTE
OF ROAD is INSPECTED
County Commissioners and Other Off
cials Inspect Summit, Salt Lake
County and Tooeie Highway.

To inspect the proposed new route
of the highway to be built with state
aid from the Summit county line to the
Tooelc county line via ParIey's can
yon, the board of county commissioners,
Willard Snow, road supervisor, and n.
A; Gardner, county surveyor, made Il
trip through the canyon to the summit
yesterday.
Surveys for tho new road arc about
completed, except ut the top. where the
road climbs over the mountain into
Summit county. Here it is proposed to
utilize the old abandoned railroad
grade, which will remove the road from
the bottom of the canyon and take it by
easy grade along the mountain side:
eliminating the steep climb that is now
bugbear to autoists going that way.
The new road viii be up ont OF the
canyon bottom most of the way, begin
ming its climb almost at the mouth of
the canyon. This feature will do away
largely with contamination to city wa
ter from Parley's creek resulting from
the heavy traffic over the present road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Will hold a meeting this afternoon At the
school building at S;3o.
Mrs, J. G. Hanchett ard Mrs Charles
a. Qu!gley have charge OF the card tables
FOR the bridge party to be given next
Monday afternoon AT Cathedral hall by
the Judge-Mercy Hospital league.
Miss Lilly Kilgrow arrived last evening
from Tennessee to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington B Lake
Mr. and Mrs. II. Kjneldorf have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Jennie to Frank Walleston of Bos-
ton, Mass,
The members OF the Sewing club will he
guests Of Mrs. Fred Clawson TODAY at a
luncheon. with the usual Kensington fol-
lowing.
A Halloween party will be given this
evening by Reuben Cardwell at the b j.
CardweIl home.
Miss Hazel Cutler will entertain a
party of friends this evening at a Hal
loween party at her home.
F. L. McGurrin has gone to San Fran
cisco on short business trip. to be away
few weeks
A. NJ. Wrench left last evening for
New YORK on business trip OF q few
weeks.
Mrs. r. L. Conely was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at a plea SAINT affair
at which about thirty friends were en-
tertained. The decorations were all sue-
gestlve OF Halloween. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Kent o. Keyes and Mrs.
Henry Baker
Niles Ruth Beless will entertain this
evening at an informal dance and Hal
loween frolic at her home
Mrs. Willard Young is back from visit
with Mr. and Mrs. n. r Eldredge in
Portland. Ore. and also with the ]. q.
caine family In Oakland.
Mrs, Douglas D. Moffat and her three
small SONS leave today for Los Angeles
where Mr.. Mofrat will join them To take
them TO Ray, Arrlz.
Mrs. Lavinia Norris entertained
Wednesday at an informal tea. her
daughter. Mrs. Orvin Morris, assisting
her.
Miss VILLA and Wesley Robbins Will
entertain their friends at a Halloween
party this evening at the Robbins home.
Mrs. Ida Towie and Mrs Stanley H
Clawson are spending the week end at
tho r ID. Robbins home in Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

at the time of the Portola festival, have
now gone to southern California points
and Will return home shortly,
Mrs Timothy Ryan OF Ogden has is
sued invitations for a large tea to be
given at her home, 51b Twenty-fourth
street
Mrs. c. F. Pinkerton will entertain
this evening at n Halloween party for
her two small daughters, Lyith and
Glare.
Miss Veda WooIley Will sive a dinner
this evening for Miss Gladys Dean and
her nance, Albert Smith. whose marriage
takes place next month";
The Utah Wonan's Press club will
hold the annual meeting and social
evening tonight in the Bishops building
on North Main street.
The Mothers club OF the Grant school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Amendment Proposed.

ASHINGTON. Oct 30.-Senator
Overrnnn OF North Carolina today intro
tlonal amendment TO permit majority In
stead Of two-thrds Of the senate or house
TO override O presidents veto and also
20 empower tho president to veto any dis
tlnct items In all appropr!at ton bill with
out disappearing tho remainder OF the
measure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

In building the new road provision has
been made for bringing il above the
elevation of the big reservoir that the
city plans to build Id the canyon just
below Mountain Dell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Chapin Will Filed.

CHICAGO. Oct 30.-Charles A Chaplin,
who died week ago. left estate esti
mated at ST. Col 900, according to the will
which was filed today. The estate coe-
to the widow and seven sons and daugh
tiers. The heirs are instructed TO devote
5000 600 10 charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

,rAN HUTCHINSON and hel
,otber. Ross. entertained about
srv Of their young friends last
rsn,nc at an informal dancing
-srty and Halloween frolic al
Ia club. The large room was
halloween decorations and an
"A witch meted out the for
sho Young people, distributing
W large iron caldrons. These
re used for the figures In a
<iren as the last dance OF the
Mrs W. r. Hutchinson and
vmYet Hutchinson assisted IN
~ the young guests.
--rbers of the Ladies' Literary
EoM q meeting this afternoon,
n month having five Fridays
~ programme for today Will
study OF the American In
4 pyron Cummings Will read a
p;The Red Mans Universe"
4 Peters will sing the Navs 10
.ha Indian melodies, with Mrs,
<rrohauer accompanying Miss
Earrick and Miss Kathryn Cab
live some OF the Indian dances.
Bradford accompanying.
bridge club called the Ernanon
nlzed yesterday, the first meet
4 held with Miss Bessie Faddls
<earps home. The members of
besides Miss Faddis are Miss
Collins. Mrs. Curtain IT. Parr,
X(herine Jacobson, Mrs James
a Miss Florence Sullivan. Miss
/rter, Miss Gertrude Geoghegsn
|.sandra Wood. Miss Nadia Heg-
ID Margaret Leigh. Miss Nell
md Miss Edna Shepard,
q Fl. Dorsey entertained the
T. pf the Plate club most delight
|9rday at luncheon with bridge
f In addition to the members
ub an extra table Of guests was
liking sixteen Mt the luncheon
tables Of the game later. The
|ere bright With cosmos and the
11s assisted by Mrs. George w,
- OF Fremont. Neb, Mrs. w. J,
ID Mrs. Eugene Is. Palmer won
6embers OF the F NJ. y. club
<yfaln at a Halloween affair to-
he home OF Miss Frances Evans
East street. The members of
are, besides Miss Evans. Miss
n Ritcllie. Miss Emma Zane,
on Woodruff, Miss Grace Cooke.
Eherlne Richards, Miss Marian
q Miss Ruth Klngsbury. Miss
'snes and Mrs. T. 8. Parker.
lhelyn Walker will entertain a
her young friends this evening
Ioween dance al Brisrwilde. the
'aiker country home,
Mrs. Leo Brandenberger Will
q party Of friends this evening
oween affair as a house-war1n-
In their new home.
w Armstrong has issued
a tea, to be given Thursday.
., at her home on East South
J. Hosmer left Sunday for the
'pend some time visiting her
Mrs. liner Pett. who were
2ltli friends In San Francisco
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
RAILROADS COMPLAIN I5
OF PARCEL POST WORK

Washington, Jan. 31--Compensa.
tioh 10 railroads for heavily Increased
postal business Of the United States
due to introduction Of the parcel post
is one Of the problems due to come
before Congress soon and readjust.
ment of the railway mail pay will be
in order. Gtrt w
Railroads already are complaining
to Washington that they are under.
paid for the service they are giving
the government. They say they have
been forced to hire extra men to han.
die the stream of packages that has
poured In upon them with the inaug.
uratlon of the new system.
The railway mail pay was reduced
by about $s.O0O,oO0 in 1907, and the
railroad people have been confident
that no further lessening Of the rate
of pay would be made. Now they are
confronted with the parcel post.
One railway ofiicial points out In his
complaint that Congress, in starting
the parcel post, has provided for ev-
cry other branch Of the service ex.
cept the railroads. Moreover. he calls
attention to the fact that until Jan. I.
q large proportion Of what 10 now par.
Gel post matter was sent by express or
freight and for this the railroads re.
ceived compensation. Now that IL
goes by parcel post, they do not. 4
The second objection to which at
tention Of the postal authorities is di.
rected Is that the federal law regu-
lating the mall service requires separ-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
CASE
Against, David Russell Dis.
missed By The Mayor

Sufficient evidence against David
Russell could not be furnished at his
trial before Mayor Perrine at Q o'clock
Friday morning and he was dischars.
ed. He was arrested Wednesday on
Il charge OF assaulting Thomas Davis
In q menancing manner.
Davis alleged that Russell drew a
knife and threatened to use 1t on him
but was restrained by third man who
was present. The testimony offered
was to the effect that the knife was
not drawn and, consequently. Russell
was discharged
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04

ate, equipped apartment cars fol
which light, heat and water must be
provided without extra compensation
Unless the parcel past matter can b<
carried IN baggage or express cars
the railroad men say that sooner OF
later additional mail cars will have
to be put on with no compensation In
sight.
At present the railroads are paid for
hauling the mails on a basis of weight
In fixing this basis the average daily
weight of mail carried is ascertained
every four years.
Even II special weighing of the
mails should be ordered by the gov.
ernment now, no adequate concep
ton Of the additional weight to be
hauled could be obtained, because the
parcel post IL growing SO rapidly in
public favor that It has not yet reach.
ed Q normal stage.
Meanwhile, the government is col.
lecting postage on all this matter and
the railroads are hauling It practical.
ly free, for the reason that they re.
ceived the same compensation before
Jan. ~ they 40 now. II is only q
question Of time when the railroads
will demand solution Of the problem
Ono idea that has been presented Is
that test weighing. covering 35
days. should be made, and upon which
a new rate Of compensation could be
based and continued annually until
the parcel post has reached normal
state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
CULTIVATION OF green
Things USED FOR SALADS

Those people who enjoy q slight or
even q pronounced bitter favor will
find the bitter salad plants welcome
addition to their gardens. All Of these
plants are easily grown, and may be
secured In perfection almost all the
year through without the aid OF glass.
II glass is provided either In the form
OF . cold frame. . hoebed. q green.
house or . window garden. the tabls
may be furnished for the full twelve
months. The best known and the eass
lest to grow are lettuce. endive and
dandeiion. J,
As lettuce is such common garden
plant. no special directions need be
given here concerning Its manage.
ment, except to say that the heading
and the leaf varieties do best In the
coolest weather and the cos or ro-
maine varieties will stand heat better
than most of the other varieties.
The seed OF danedlion Is not SO sure
to terminate as the seed OF many 9TH
er plants, such as radish, turnip, pep
pergrass and mustard On this ac-
count, liberal sowing of seed Is neces-
sary in order to get a good stand OF
plants. The common wild dandelion
Is not so desirable salad plant or a
pot herb as the cultivated variety. 1t
Is coarser, more stringy and more bit.
ter. The cultivated kinds have tend
erer leaves. less fiber and the bitter
favor is reduced, either because OF
cultivation or because II has been
partly bred out by selection. The
cultivated varieties are also more at
tractive In appearance because OF
the filling OF the leaves and because
the plants when desired can be
blanched.
For best results a deep. rich. moist
soil should be prepared as early In the
spring as possible. The seed should
be sown In shallow drills ~ or 15 inch
es apart In order to mark the posi-,
tions Of the rows. 1t Is good plan to
sow five or six radish seeds to the
foot OF drill. The radishes quickly
come up and indicate where the rows
are. 80 that cultivation may begin at
once. While the dandelion plants are
still small they should be thinned
hrst 10 three inches apart and later
to six inches. The thinninGs In each
case may be used Tor salad o. for a
pot herb. The lsAver Of the, perms.
nent plants may be out several times,
though the eArilest outings, are al.
most always better than those which
follow Like al other crops grown
for their leaves. the dandelion- does
best with applications, Of nitrogenous
fertilizers such a. nitrate Of soda and
,sulphat Of ammonia. These tend to
make the leaves large and succulent.
II Ia not desirable 70 allow beds to
continue more than one season.
The dandelion may be easily blanoh.
Cd. not 20 easily. however, % lettuce.
Il Is necessary either to tie the
leaves together rather loosely 10 that
the interior ones viii not receive lisht
and win thus become white. or the
plants may be covered with large
flower pots, drain tiles or tubes Of
oiled paper. Usually 10 to 40 days are
necessary TO- complete the blanching,
the difference in time being due part
" to variety, partly TO soil conditions
but maiuiy to temperature, Not only
daSs hisnchak~ rnnho thn 1oavoa mora
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
I. 4. I. + 4! i. 4. + 4. 4. !. +
na9 schGsreRvtLLE 4
: = = = 4 - = 4 = r 4,

.I
Rev. w. b. Akers and wife have
gone to Chicago Junction to spend a
few days with their son and family
Mr. Frank Ball. of Toledo Is SER
iously III at the home of MIR. Frank
Willett, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Huntsman, who
were recently married, were rendered
a kitchen shower on Thursday even.
Ing.
Mr.. Earl Slack, who was removed to
Dr. Simpsons hospital in Columbus
for treatment, Is improving nicely ana
his wife has returned home to spend
few days.
Mr.. Earl French has gone to Buoy.
rus to clerk in the grocery store o,
c. v. Cunningham. asy
Mr.. J.. II. Denman opened his sugar
camp last week and made IL gallons
Of new maple syrup. ~
Miss Ethie Kunze teacher Of Bales
school has resigned.
Miss Cora Fisher ia spending few
days In Columbus attending the. Sun.
day meetings. stw
The embroidery club met at the
home Of Miss Soy Levering Wednes.
day afternoon. G
Mrs. Anna Bishop Of Fredericktown
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Il. Willett. etne
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
Joseph Fersnbauoh

Danville. Ohio. Jan. S1--A paralytic
stroke which he sustained at s o'clock
last Sunday evening resulted fatally
to Joseph Ferenbaush. an aged farm
or residing just south OF here, at $3.50
o'clock Friday morning. His death
followed a period OF over four days
Inconsistencies. he having been In
that state ever since the stroke.
Mr.. Ferenhaugh was reputed to be
one OF the wealthiest men In this sec.
ton OF the county and wan widely
known. He was nearly n years OF
age at the time Of his death and 10
survived by his wife and ono son. Mr..
George Ferenbaugh. OF Mt. vernoA.
Tho funeral At the late home Sunday
morning 1t 10 o'clock. Rev. r. b. Nit:
chsll ofhciating. IntArment In Work
man cemetery 1t Banviile.