davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
CHAPTER VIII.
Nine Silk Hats Cross a stils,

40 this was the child whose devo
- ton Ind rendered Virgins so
~ miserable ans the sister OF
whom Cecilia HOLSTER and her
aunt had spoken so strangely. had
not suspected II She was as unlike
Cecilia as possible. and the difference
lay In her independent spirit and bub-
bling humOr.
She jumped down from the wah, shook
three apples from a tree and sustained
them in the air with the dizziness and
certainty OF practiced jugglery. Her
absorption was complete. and when
she wearied Of this sport she flung the
apples away. one after the other. with
a boys free swing OF the arm. Her
rick would have delighted in her, Dob
son would have spun her bright hair
into roudeau. but only Aldrich. with
a twinkle In his eye. could have brought
her up TO date in n dozen Ginning coup
let's
She had gone on up to the crest OF
the orchard and stood clearly llmned
against the sky. her hands thrust into
the pockets OF her sweater. She APP
peared 20 be intent upon something
that lay beyond and half turned her
head and summoned me by whistliug
1 liked this better than the quotation
method OF address II was a clear,
shrll pipe. that whistle. and she EN-.
phasized II further 10y peremptOry
wave OF her arm. when ! stood beside
her | was surprised TO find that the sits
commanded n wide area, including thu
unmistakable roofs and chimneys or
Hopefeld Manor. half mile distant.
You will see something funny down
there in Minute They are out OF
sight now. but there's stile. the kind
with steps. Just beyond those trees.
It's in path that leads from the
Prescott Arms TO Aunt Octavia's
Look
My eyes discovered the stile II was
set I'm n wall that was she told me. the
boundary dividing Hopeheld Manor
from another estate nearer our posi-
ton.
Suddenly sill; hat bobbed IN the
path beyond the Stile. II rose as its
owner mounted the steps. u paused an
Instant WHpu the tOp Of the StilP was
reached, thep quickly descended ana
came toward Us. Il black blot above
black coat was about to ask her
the meaning Of this appartion when a
second silk hat bObbed in the path and
then rose like its predecessor. descend
ing and keeping on its way until hid
den from our sight by shrubbery. A
third. fourth. nth. sixth. seventh
eighth and ninth followed. Nine gen.
tlemen In silk bats crossing a stile in
lonely pasture between woodlands
so much was plain 10 the eye from our
vantage ground. But ! CROPPED blindly
for an explanation OF this spectacle
The bobbinG hats and dark coats sug
gested wanderers from some dark Plu
tonian cave. bent upon mischief to the
upper world. Their step WIS jaunty-
they moved rs though drilled to the
same cadence.
We waited a moment. expecting that
another figure might join the strange
procession. but nine was the correct
count l looked down to find Heze-
kiah checking them of on the fingers
Of her slim brown hand.
HAS there been funeral. and are
they the returning pail bearers" l in
CURED.
Not yet" she replied
Her face showed amusement The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

mar the sweet. beautiful child spirit in
her"
Ii was my turn to laugh now. Ce-
elias manifestation of maternal solicit
tude for Hezekiah seemed absurd. for
Hezekiah In her way was older. Heze-
kiah had raced with Diana and pluck
ed arrows from her girdle- she had
heard Homer at the roadside singing
of Achilles shield.
"HeZekiah is reasonably safe. |
should say. because she is so amazing
ly swift Of foot and eye and 20 nimble
of speech. She is not to be caught in
q net or tripped with a word
Il suppose that is So remarked Ce-
ella soberly. You thought her happy
when you met her today: She did not
strike you as being a girl with a wound
in her heart? She wasn't particularly
sad:'
Not more so than sunlight on rip
pied water or the song Of the lark as
cending'
''Of course you made no reference to
Mr.. Virgins: If bad imagined you
would meet her l should have
She ended with an embarrassment
that now understood. and I broke in
cheerfully.
. We did mention him. She asked me
If ! had seen him, and il was the
thought Of him that evoked her mer-
riest laughter"
She shook her head and sighed. then
her manner changed abruptly.
You delivered my message to Mr..
Virgins"
Il did. He is badly out Of sorts and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
CHAPTER TX.
ceeiIia's Silver Notebook.

"A RISS HOLLISTER disappeared
II" in the hall without excuse,
and l entered the library to
ind Cecilia sitting alone by
the fire. She put aside book she had
been reading and. seeing that her aunt
had not followed me. asked at once as
to my visit to the inn.
81 conveyed your message" l an
swered. but you have seen MIR. Wig
gins since, unless / am greatly mis-
taken"
Yes: he called this afternoon. We
had several callers at the tea hour. |
had rather expected you back
THE fact is l replied. that after
l had taken luncheon at the Prescott
Arms I got lost among the hills. and
while in the act of robbing an apple
orchard came most unexpectedly
upon your sister"
"Hezekiah,'
1.-The same. And. oddly enough.
had met her before. though l didn't
| realize it was she until the meeting in
the orchard. 1t was in the AsOlnndo
that | saw her: she was at the cash
ier's wicket the afternoon | met your
aunt there"
You have given me Information
Mr.. Ames / did not know that Heze
! kiah had ever been connected with the
Asolando."
! "Oh. it was only that one historic
/ day. She says the place was unbear
! able. She Jared the hottest chords OF
/ the divine Tyre by harsh comments Oh
/ the pre- Raphaelite profile. One of thu
/ devoteeS was so shocked that she drop
/ ped plate or something and. TO put
/ it coarsely. HeZekiah got the bounce"
My description of Hezekiah's briei
| tenure Of office at the tAsOlandO seem
! ed to amuSe Cecilia greatly.
There is no one like my sister" she
said. There never was and there
never will be any one half so charm
ing HeZekiah is an original. who
! breaks all the rules and yet AWAY.
sends the bail over the net And it /.
because she is so inexpreSsihIy deal
/ and precious that | am anxious thai
nothing shall ever hurt her nothin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

herself as We descended. The air was
cooling rapidly. and the west was hung
in scarlet and purple and gold. The
horse neighed in the road below. and l
knew that must be on my way to the
manor.
"Hezekiah." l said when ! had
drawn her bicycle from its hiding
place, you'd better leave your wheel
here and let me drive you home. It's
late, and there's frost In the air. i'm
sgine it's some distance to your
house"
Thank you, Mr.. Chimney Man; 1t IL
much farther to Aunt Oetavia's. But
tell me this: What do you think Of
Wiggy's chances?'
'Of winning your sister, l should
say from my knowledge of Virgins
that he is a man much given to stay
ing in 4 game once the cards are shut
ned."
Then you think he knows the
gamer
There seemed 20 be something be-
meath the surface meaning Of her
words. but answered:
"Wiggy's affairs have been few, and,
while he may not know the game In
all its intricacies. be has a shrewd II
rather slow mind, and. besides, be has
asked my help In the matter"
"Ops OF these speak.for-yourseIf.
John situations, then? Wen, / should
say, Mr.. Chimney Man, should say
She made ready for fight, looking
ahead to be sure OF a clear thorough
fare.
Il should say" she concluded. set
ting her skirts. that that indicates
considerable intelligence on Wiggy's
part
The tires rolled smoothly away. the
gravel crunching. the pebbles popping.
The white sweater clasped a straight
back snugly; then suddenly. as the
wheels gained momentum. she bent
low for 4 squirt. and her rapidly reced-
ing figure became 4 gray blur in the
purple dusk.
Miss Octayia was in the RayeSt SDir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

40 De .-"";!a4tLJ
All the news all the -ime-Thc Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

Miss octavla was in the gayest spE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

"A Kiss HOLLISTER disappeared
/" in the hall without excuse,
and l entered the library to
find Cecilin sitting alone by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
: = = i. = = = i. /. = = = = I.
LOCAL BREviTiEs.


Wilrred Ross. who has been located
in Newark. n. j.. for some time past
arrived home today 10 visit witt
friends and relatives,
Thomas wills arrived home this az
ternoon from business trip to Chi
cago i'm the interests W the Royal.
Miss Belle Allen has gone to Iron
wood. where she will visit with hel
sister. Mrs. Martin Brown.
Jerry j. sullivan has returned from
West Baden and French Lick where
he spent the past ten days.
y. Nj, Kaufman, a promisent Mar
quette business man has left for his
home after a business visit here.
Mrs. Anna Wright. who has been
visiting at the homo of capt. and Mrs
James Hoatson of Laurium, has left
for her home in Hamilton, ont.
Miss Anna Holombo of Chicago is
visiting with friends and relatives
here She is a former Calumet resi-
dent.
Rudolph Peterson will leave this
week FOR Detroit, where ne likely viii
locate.
George Gunderson mas gone to Du-
uth. where ne win locate.
Arthur Scully of Marquette is visit
ing here for few days.
capt and Mrs. Thomas Gray have
gone To Ann Arbor to visit their son
Howard and to Notre Dame to visit
their son WILDER
Mrs. George Williams and daughter
Miss Hazel have arrived home from
an extended visit in the British Isles.
They were met in the east by Mr.. Will
liams, who accompanied them home.
The friends of Mrs. John stephens
of Portland street surprised her at her
home last evening, on the eve of her
departure for an eastern trip. The
gathering proved a very pleasant one.
Gas Whitstock has left for Ralph
Dickinson county where he will hunt
deer for a short time
e. \. Grange of Buffalo is spending a
few days in the copper country ou
business
MIR and Mrs Joseph Caesar ri
Eighth street are the parents of a
daughter.
Township Clerk George Martin has
received the marriage record books fol
justices of the peace as required by the
recently enacted statute.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Tardiffe, the oldest member of
ST Anne's French church, was held
from that church yesterday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
CAN SAVE BOTH SHIPS.
Contracts Have Been Let For Release
OF Two Stranded Boats.

Contracts for the release of the
steamer Turret Chief, hard aground
six miles east of Copper Harbor and
the l.. c. Waldo which is fast on Gull
Rock and more or less broken up, have
been let to the Great Lakes Towing
company and the Reid Wrecking COM
pany, respectively. Work will be start q
ed on both ships at once, i'm the hope
that they may be salvagcd before the
season Of navigation closes. This step
followed inspections of the two ships
by Captain Si Sinclair of Duluth rep
resentative of the underwriters.
Capt. Sinclair claims that under IA =
vorable conditions the Turrct Chief
could he released in two days. The
boat is not i'm bad shape as she was
without cargo when she went aground
and therefore was not broken as badly
as expected. Her position presents
some difficultiSs, however for the craft
is surrounded by "a shoal.
The l.. g. Waldo is not broken amid -
ships as Captain DuddlesOn, her mas
ter. supposed. Only a few plates have
bucklcd. All of her houses and upper
deck structures were torn off i'm the
gale. however, and she presents rath-
or picturesque appearance She will
also have to be lightercd
There is a possibility that Capt Tom
Paddington of the steamer Turrct
chief will Toe summoned To appear be
fore the commission which will con
duct the inquiry for the Canadian gov
ernment into certain phases of the re-
cent disaster with a Wow of bringing
about legislation conducive to greater
safety at sea. The Turrct chief is of
the Merchants Mutual line of Toronto
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
SooEReREN TO HoUGHToN.

NJ. Il. Hopkins of Milwaukee. dis
trict representative and sales man
encc Schools was in the copper coun-
try this week ON business. While here
he appointed Arthur Sodergren of Cal
umet To be field representative in the
Houghton and Ontonagon district, sue
ceeding c. T. Rossberg, who will be
transferred. The change will be made
Immediately.
T.. \. Engen formerly representative
Of the International Correspondence
Schools here, has been placed in charge
of the Appleton, Wis. field one of the
largest i'm the northwest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
DIR. LAWBAUGH
HIGHLY H0N0RED
Elected to Fellowship In American
College of Surgeons

Calumet aud the upper peninsula
were signally honored last week at the
first conVocation of the American Col
legc of Surgeons in Chicago. when Dr,
\. l. Lawbaugh of this city was elect
ed To a fellowship in this august body.
Such recognition by his fellow prac-
titloucrs is very gratifying Ia his
many local friends. lie is the only
surgeon in upper Michigan To be s."
hOnored and one of ,oIty In the state
of Michigan. TwentY-four of the
rellowshirs are held by Detroit sur
geons and sixteen by men i'm Other
parts of the state one of the fellow
ships was conferred upon Major
Dodge Of Big Rapids. chief surgeon Of
the Michigan National Guard. who
recently spent several weeks here on
strike duty and has many local friends.
The american COLLEGE of Surgeons
is patterned after the Royal College
Of Surgeons of England, ono of tho
best known bodies of it's kind i'm the
world The president of the ROYAL
College WIS present and addressed the
first meeting of the American College
last week
The American College was founded
lay i0o Of the leading surgeons IN this
country WHO met i'm Washington. n
.. last Nav and laid the groundwork
for this organization which il IS hoped
will pr1vo Instrumental In raising the
standards of this prof, ssion i'm Amer
lea. Councils representing each state
were selected AMI authorized 10 rec
ommend the names q" those surgeons
from their own state who possess tho
qualifications aud AGILITY To cntitlc
them 10 felloWships. Those recon-
mcnded were elected at t3c meeting
held in Chicago last week when the
formal organization was accomplish
ed The rank of fellowship is largely
an hOrorar, one simply that the hold
D is recognized as one of the leaders
"a his profession. Hereafter the rank
can only be attained by passing n
very "igid examination. In all there
are 1850 fellowshps
Those surgeons not holding this rank
will be encouraged rs much as pos
sihlc ana the American COLLEGE thus
sets goal of higher attainment to-
wards which they may strive.
An allied organization is the Clinic
al Congress- of Surgeons fo, North
America. with membership of about
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

Pool contest Friday night at Was
Buffet Lake Linden Ave. Distel w.
Was. Advertisement u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
THINK FARMER is INSANE.

Henry kujala, u farmer residing
near Calumet was arrested last even
examination viii be conducted to as
certain whether or not he is insane.
kuiala. who was once treated at the
upper peninsula hospital at Newberry
and discharged as cured, apparently
was perfectly normal until short time
ago when his actions became somewhat
queer. Yesterday IL is said he threat
encd To kill his family as "a precaution.
the officers were notified with the
above result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
SUTHERLAND CAN'T COME.

Word has been received from Rev.
ur sutherland of Lansing To the et-
t.et Doe VIII hg unable to come TO Calu-
mot i'm time to take charge of the sun
dag evening service at the Calumet
CONGREGATIONAL church as was an
Uuuuord. Rry Long has received Ian
tern slides ILLUSTRATING the lecture Mo-
manned and these viii bc used in con-
us.tion with the service sunday cvcu-
iu- There are scycuty-hve pictures
10 All. highly coIorcd and they will no
doubt prov, popular
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
PRAISE SERVICE HELD.

The annual praise service under the
auspices of the First Presbyterian
Missionary society was held I'm the
parlors of the church last evening and
proved highly successful. There was a
large attendance and the gathering
was very much enjoyed.
, 1913-03-22

forced to leave Lieutenant Campbell to make
his own way back to Cape Evans, some 2OO
miles away, The journey could not be at
tempted until the sea was properly frozen
over. Disappointed at the non-appearance
of tho ship, Lieutenant Campbell set to work
on March l to prepare to winter. Duly con
sidering the resources at his disposal, he
selected for the home of his party a snowdrift,
and into this they cut and %burrowed, even
tuaIly completing an igloo, l3ft.- by GIT. in
its dimensions. This they insulated with
seaweed.- Times, 18TH FEB.
, 1913-03-22

On the most submissive representation
of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the
King was most graciously pleased by Royal
Resolution of Dist inst. to sanction the fo'-
lowing impressions for the diverse of the
aforementioned coins, viz 25 Bit pieces in
nickel, and Il, 5 and p Bit pieces in bronze:
His Majesty the Kings Monogram with
crown, around which is inscribed "Dansk
Vestindien." Below the mintmaster's mi
tials V. B. P, the year of coming, the mint
mark and the initials of the ergravers as
sistant A. H..
While the impressions on the reverse
will be as hitherto according to Royal Re-
solution of 22nd September 1905, eff. Pub
LEGATION from the Ministry of Finances,
dated Goth of the same month, viz on all
coins A Neptune's staff, q sickle and a
Mercury's staff at the edge below the I'M
tinls of the engraver G. j., and besides Oh
the rs Bit piece: below "25 Bit"
above ''5 Cents
the 10 Bit piece: below 80 Bit"
above 20 Cents
the 5 Bit piece: below IS Bit above
II Cent"
the % Bit piece: below "24 Bit"
above 81 Cent"
Which is hereby brought to public notice.
The Ministry of Finances, the 24jh Janu-
airy 1913.
N. NEERGAARD.
, 1913-03-22
PUBLICATION.

TT is hereby brought to public notice that
- the precautionary measures against yes
sells arriving from Porto Rico imposed by
Governments order of 10th December 1912
have been revoked.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
The 18th March, 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-22

uUnOQI6S / I1GlDOlu I'll hIOuGlOH " 10 LII
Dansk Vestindien at 20 Marts 8
Paa Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet be-
ha9et Hans Maiest@t Kongen we'd allerh0j-
este Resolution af 21de DIN. allernaadigst
at bifalde, at Pr@get for Adversen paa
eftern8vnte dansk veotindiske M0nter, nem-
lig 25 Bit Stykker Nikkel SAINT 10, 5 og
q Bit Stvkker i Bronco, oliver, som f0lger:
Hans Majestfets Navnetr@k med Krone
derom "Dansk Vestindien." Forneden
Montmesterens Navnebogstaver V. B. P,
Aarstal, Nontm@rket og Medaillor-assistent-
ems Navnebogstaver A. H.,
medens Preget for disse Monters Revers
oliver som hidtil i Henhold til allerh0jeste
Resolution at 22de September 1905, jr.
Finansministeriets Bekendtgorelse at 26de
s.M., altsaa saaledes paa allie M0nterne;
En- Neptunstav, Ell Segl og on Merkurs-
tav; we'd Randen forneden Medaill6rens
Navnebogstaver g. J. SAINT desuden paa
25 Bit Stykket forneden "25 Bit"
forever IS Cents;
10 Bit Stykket forneden 80 Bit
foroVen 80 Cents;
5 Bit Stykket; forneden IS Bit,
foroven 81 Cent;
p Bit Stykket: forneden "24 Bit,
foroven j Cent.
Hvilket herved bringes til aImindelig
Kundskab.
1Finansministeriet, den 24de Jnnuar 1913,
N. NEERGAARD.
, 1913-03-22
BEKENDTG0RELSE

NET bekendtgores herved, at Diet af
~ Guvernementet under lode December
f. A. givne Paaleg ON Iagttagelse af Sikker-
Observation-Disclosures mod hertil fra Porto
, 1913-03-22
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

1T is hereby brought to public notice that
= the precautionary measures against yes
sells arriving from Venezuela imposed by
Governments order of 3Oth October 1912
have been revoked.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix
the 18th March, 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-22
c. N HANSEN.
Translation.
Publication.
concerning

concerning
the impression for the 25, 10, 5 and p
Bit pieces, coined in accordance with the
Currency Inv No. 80 for the Danish West
Indies of 18th Of March 1904.
, 1913-03-22
BE~KENDTGORELSE

W. Ell hekendtgores heryed, at Diet at GUY
L1 ernemtutet under 19' Oktober f A.
givne PaaIeg on Iagttagelse at Sikkerheds-
foranstaltninger mod hertil fra Trinidad an
kommede Skibe er blevet tilbagekaldt.
Guvernementssekretariatet, st. Croix, den
Tide Marts, 1913.
BAUMANN
, 1913-03-22

Rico ankommende Skibe err blevet tilbage-
kaldt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , st. Croix, den
Tide Marts, 1913.
BAUMANN,
, 1913-03-22
BEKENDTGORELSE.

MET bekendtgores herved, Mt Diet at Guv-
- ernementet under 30 October /. A..
givne Paaleg ON Iagttagelse at Sikkerheds-
foranstaltninger nod hertil fra Venezuela
~ankommende Skibe er blevet ~tilbagekald',
Observation-Disclosures st. Croix den
Tide Marts, 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-22
Translation
PUBLICATION.

II is hereby brought to public notice that
- the precautionary measures against yes
sells arriving from Trinidad imposed by Gov
ernment's order of 49, October 1912 have
been revoked.
Government Secretary Office, St. Croix,
the IT. March 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-22
ekendtgorelse

Preget for 25, 10, 5 og % Bit stykker, der
udm0ntes i Henbold til Montlov Mr.. 40 for
Dansk Vestindien af 20 Marts 1904.
, 1913-03-22

c. DIMES HANSEN.
, 1913-03-22

Translation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-11
W. L. Mason is
Seriously Shot
Dispute Over Small Debt Results
In Bloody Encounter. Chas.
Williams Arrested,
Makes Bond

". l.. Mason was shot three times
and dangerously wounded by Charles
Williams. as the outcome Of a dispute
over a debt, al West Point on Thurs.
day night
II is alleged that the firm Of Hollis,
Wright and Williams had a claim
against Mason, which he denied, and
that he called Williams out Of a store
as he sat talking 10 friends presumably
to discuss this debt. After both men
were outside they were heard seeming
ly quarrelling, and in a very lew
minutes the shots were fired. II is al.
legged that Mason who is considered a
fearless man. and fighter when
aroused, became enraged and caught
Williams by the collar. cursing and
perhaps striking him. Williams at
once drew a pistol and shot his an.
taeonist three times-in the shoulder
lungs and abdomen. At the third shot
Mason stepped back asking Williams
not to shoot again. He is reported as
very dangerously wounded. Williams
called the sherilfs office and surrender.
ed. His bond was fixed at $4,000
and was promptly made.
Mason is about IS years, old and
has a wife and children. He has
been policeman at West Point, and in
his official capacity, is reported to
have had considerable trouble hereto.
fore with a brother Of Williams. He
was unarmed at the time of the shoot
ing.
Williams is single, and reputed to be
very popular and peaceable man i.
He claims to regret the shooting ex-
ceedinsly but that il was forced upon
him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-11
YARBROUGH;
for coupons

Samuel Tilden YarbrOueh (Sam as
we like to call him) met with a sad
death Saturday, May 81, at North
Platte. Nebraska. While working on
tank at that place piece Of iron
weighing about twenty-five pounds fell
from above striking him on the head or
neck. He fell from a scallOld about
fourteen feet high and never regained
consciousness. Sam has been working
for a number OF years on the railroad,
having helped 10 construct some OF the
largest bridges Of The U. S. among
which are the Armour Swift Burling-
ION in Kansas City, Mo, and the Free
Bridge at St Louis. He was employed
BY the Union Pacific Railroad Co. at
the time OF his death. He left behind
a wife, Ada YarbrOueh, two brothers,
Turner and Jim and host Of relatives
and friends. He identified himself
with the Missionary Baptist Church at
New Hope while young, Sam was
devoted husband. He lived clean
and pure life and went 10 prayer to
God each day in whom he put his
trust. He was born Nov II, 1877.
His remains we're inferred at the Car
ter grave yard on Hams Creek We'd
nesday, June 4th. Funeral services
we're conducted by Bro. I. c. King Ol
Lawrenceburg.