davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10

will be cheaper to mail pack
ages.
The words, Not to be opened
until Christmas" may be writ
ten on packages, but no other
message.
No matter how hard That part
of the population to whom
Christmas means care and labor
tries to put off the inevitable
preparations for the greatest
of holidays, the arrival of toy
laden ships from Germany calls
it sharply to attention.
While the American mind has
been occupied with the Fourth of
July, baseball and other things
associated with summer, patient
fingers in that far-aWay land
have been busy fabricating the
charming nothings which will
delight American children under
the glamor of the Christmas
tree. And now the fruit OF
their toll and ingenuity is be-
ginning to pass through the
custom houses in hughe cargoes
which will soon be distributed
among the toy stores, and thence
pass into possession of eager lit
tie ones in thousands Of homes.
The arrival Of a ship the 9TH
er day with 1000 tons of this
joy-bringing freight warns us
that it will soon be time to
hang up the Christmas stocking,
add that it already is time for
the wise ones to be looking after
the things to go into the stock
ings.-Memphis NeWs-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
Bid to Wilson Wedding.

Camden, Nov. 9.-NIr. and
Mrs. Henry H. Dyer of this city
have received invitations to the
wedding of President Woodrow
Wilson's daughter, Jessie, to
Francis B. Sayre, the wedding to
take place on November 25. Mrs.
Dyer is a favorite niece of the
president, and has frequently
visited President and Mrs. Will
son. Only 400 invitations were
sent out, it is said, being limited
to members Of the cabinet, am
bassadors, ministers and a few
relatives and intimate friends.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that as
marshal of the city of Newport
| have taken up the following
described livestock, to-wit:
One gray yearling horse, about
- hands high, no brands nor
marks.
The owner Or owners of SAID
stock are hereby notified to come
forward and prove their owner
ship or interest therein to the
undersigned, and that in default
thereof | will, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1913
offer said stock for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of West &
Bakers livery stable, in the city
of Newport. Arkansas, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and 3 o'clock in the at
ternoon Of the said day.
Dated this, the 10th day Of
November, 1913.
W. H. Carouthers, Marshal,
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Batesyille, Nov. 9.-Another
big damage suit was before the
circuit court here yesterday, IN
which J. W. Brown. by his faith
er, asks $4,000 damages from
the Iron Mountain railroad for
personal injuries received by the
young man about six months
ago. The suit was called, but af-
ter a jury had been selected,
went over until Monday and will
not be finished before some time
Tuesday.
Brown was at work on a log
ging train. He attempted to
move log with a cant hook,
when it broke and he fell, strik-
ing his head on a stone. 1t is
claimed that his injuries have
permanently disabled him, rem
dered him deficient mentally and
wrecked his nervous system.
The plaintiff is represented by
Jos. M. Stayton of Newport and
V. G.. Richardson and S. M.
Moore of Batesville. The rail-
road is represented by McCaleb
& Reeder of Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
DR.. ]. G. Robinson Transferred
To East Arkansas Confer
enCe.


The A. NJ. E. Conference clos
ed here last night. The ap-
continents were read.
DR., J. G. Robinson. who has
for several months pastored
fine local church, has been trans
farred to the East Arkansas
Conference, which meets three
weeks from now, at Stuttgart.
When asked for an EXPRESSION
DR.. Robinson said; Il am a
Methodist preacher, and | have
never interfered with the Bisn-
ops in making my appointment.
Twentv-six years ago, | promls-
ed, on my knees, at a Methodist
altar, to go wherever the Bish-
on sends me. I have never V1o-
A1-A .>1oIco PicbOn Chan
lateo .'''v ,o,,o1 f,,;o.d 7
peiie - 1"s 5 - soo,,ro his cleo
"oi Ne0 1if'i y ,,, 90 b;sbo, He
'ioii ~ ''i0 .a,,o s,,cb Mace
wants 1''0 j., his
"ie!e ! 'il4? - no a4oi,,s If
aol'i'iii' = "'-o'' A -, l,o,,co
the Gnu oll - - ,ll>-,, - WHICH
not hlloI ii-s .. wv aa,, f;, me in +be
ne eA9e',a ~ fli'i1 C,a,,fo Won 7
E'S' ~ N''--2 'o..a,, +la+ tho
% Nil0'' 'lis l-o Nv, a1a,.,+;o ion
appo1Ils''I91:s 80 80 ;aa,,aoco and
oo''' ~ i''i'' -
s"l ia 5 ras.o,,-
nav ''4 H. ,,.1,;4o ,oo,,Io
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
Not Too Early For Christmas
Shopping.

"Do your Christmas shopping
earlyv'
Uncle Sam is the first to re-
vive the slogan this year. In a
letter issued by the postoffice
department to postmasters, it is
urged that the public be advised
70 mail all Christmas packages
as early as possible. An unpre-
cedented rush in the parcel post
division is expected, as this is
the first holiday season since the
service was inaugurated, and it
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
HAYS Can't Join Bear Hunt.

Little Rock, Nov. s. Govern
or Hays has decided that he will
be unable to join Governor Major
of Missouri in the proposed bear
hunt in st. Francis county next
Wednesday, on account of the
press of executive business.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.

The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of w. ID. Nc
Lain for the Office of county and pro-
bate judge of Jackson County, subject
20 the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy Of James H.
Johnston for the office of county and
probate judge of Jackson County, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary.
The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of John A.
Melville for the office Of County and
Probate Judge of Jackson County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
sratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10

The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of John H.
Camp for the office Of Treasurer Of
Jackson County, subject to the action
If the Democratic primary.
The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Jesse w.
Shuford for the office of Treasurer of
Jackson County, subject to the action
If the Democratic primary,
The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of j. NJ. Ivy
for reelection to the office of Treas
urer of Jackson County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
w. H. Hargate. the vet

w. H, Hargate, the veteran
pearl fisher of these parts, made
another lucky find one day last
week, bringing from the bed of
the famous Black river a 49,
grain perfect ball-pearl valued at
$500.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10

The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of J. NJ. Mar
dis, for the office of Representative Of
Jackson County, subject to the &C
hon OF the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10

Mrs. Dick Lewis and Miss Bess
Cole of Batesville were guests
of the Hazel Saturday night re-
turning home next morning.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-10
Board Hears Complaints.

The Board of Assessors of the
Village Creek and White River
Levee District composed Of Fer
dinand Tonney, John Glass and
George B. Irby, was in session
Monday at the court house to
hear any remonstrants against
the assessment of lands in this
district.
John w. Ferrill and c. c. DaW-
son were present to file objec-
lions to the assessments OF
some of their land,
For Rent-3 furnished rooms
for gentlemen. 21S Laurel st.
9Od12.
Mrs, Harry Toland Of Grubbs
was visitor to the city Satur-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Died of Injuries

Thomas T. Rcey, a young farm
er Of near Mt. Leonard, was thrown
rom his horse Saturday while driv
'ng cattle. He struck on his head
ana received injuries which eau d
his death Monday at 1 p. m Sun
3ny he said he fe.t able to get up
but grew worse until death claim.
ed him. A hemorrhage In the
head was the immediate cause OF
his death. He was a married man
and Is survived by the sorrowing
wife. He c,me here from Cooper
county and was employed by w.
w. Wilson, -
Funeral services were held yes-
terday at 1880 a. m at the Catho-
lie church at Shackelford and buri-
n IN Mount St Mary's csm,te ".
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

On the morning OF the 25th, 1t be
ing Christmas, ex item nj reignei
supreme in the homes o the jes zen
dants OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Coad.
For was IL not Christmas and were
not the younger ones, with their
parents going to grapdma's and
best OF all was not Santa Claus
com ng in the afternoon?
Going to Grandma's how the sen
tence thrills us even now, for what
grelter p.eisurs to the young than
a whoIe, long day at grandma's.
But the day invariably seems short
AL OF the children were home
except one, J. Emmett Coad, with
his wife and baby boy, OF Dallas
Texas, being the only ones absent
rom the family board
Such a dinner as only Mrs. Coad
and Mss Maude know how 20 pee
pare-a genuinely old-fashioned
Chr stmas dinner, with turkey.
country ham roas. beef, an 4 baked
chicken and other things too num-
erous 90 mention, but ths very
sight OF which would be sufficient
to make your mouth wate-.
The house was ba ~ uly Se:or-
ated In Christmas bells red and
green festoons and In one corner
Of the par.or a snow house for
the presents for both oil and
young.
At 2.so p, m. the eye, OF the III
tie people were frightened by the
appearance OF the dear Old man.
whom all OF us have loved and
looked forward 10 his coming -
Santa Claus with him little Kris
K'ndie who after a few well
chosen words to the little ones be-
gan to distribute the gifts. There
were presents for grandpa and
graniml and all even for the blby
boy.
In all there were present
grani-pa and grandma. two sons
AMI the'r wives, tw) daugh ers and
their husbands, eleven grand-chi'-
iren, Mss Maude and J. w. Ed
@aris. Lite in the afternoon upon
taking their departure they an
voted to come again next year.
That the chain be not broken and
that the reun'on lie :omp.ste l. the
wish OF the writer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

A,va v. Cox, Oregon. H..
Este.ie Gw'nn, Safer
Tobias Bikert, Blue Lick
Mary Beard, Marshall
John:e Brown, col, Blackburn
Emml w lliams, col, Sweet Sprin s
Frank Ranagan, Kansas City.
Jennie Howery, Marshall
Arthur t. Jones, Slater
Myrtle Wood, Slater
John ID. BaIey, Jetmore, Kas.
Rachel McAfee, Shlckel ord.
Lewis Tennill, Safer
Pear, Johnson, Slater
VIM z. Nicely, Napton.
Rose Lee Adams, Marshall
s. M. Or ckett, Marshall
Marguerite Combs, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
A Good Time

A quiet entertainment took pace
Mt the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Barron Christmas Day. Music
was rendered throughout the day
making an enjoyable time for the
Young folks aDi the old folks. as
we'll. At a late hour an elegant
supper was served consisting OF
everything good to eat. The table
lwas beautifully decorated with
'wreathes snd frsata
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, daugh-
ter, Miss Roby AMI son, william,
James Beu ami daughter, Mes
Vera, OTIS vanWinltie AMI sister,
MISS Mollic, Bud Moore, Edwin
Solomon, Paul Solomon AMI sister
Miss Catherine, George Chamber
lain, Freddie Henry, Carl Bray and
MIN Bell m
Those who came In the afternoon
departed at late hour, all re-
porting Jolly time.
A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
TWO MORE FIRES
IN MARSHALL
The Comfort Giving Friend
Turns Fiend

The home of o. w. Johnston on
VERIFY street was burned last Sat-
urday about 3 p. m. and COM
p,ete,y destroyed. Only a little
furniture was saved. Mr.. John .tol
was at home III but hal gotten u p
AMI was dressed. He says the
fire originated from the kitchen
flue, either catching thr ouyh 8
defective place or from the roof.
The house was valued at $500
ana was insured for $500 and the
furniture was insured for g. 200, so
that the loss was fairly well COW
cred although cau7ing great in
convenience.
The fire department responded
promptly AMI succeeded in saving
the adjoining residences. Mr..
Johnston Immediately m &c ur ng
ments TO move into the VIM Nit
chel pace on South Reimin.
wh,,e the fire Is unfortunate at
best, we are p.e,ses that the loss
was no more severe.
Tuecday at $50 a. m the fire
alarm sounded again and the resi-
dence OF Eugene Dave, on East
Yerby was found to be nfire. star.
ing II Is thought, from sparks on
the roof from the f,ue. The ire
department wis again promp. an !
succeeded in saving the building,
although the roof Is lu md off and
and the walls damaged.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Fine School Report

The Unlonvi.le Republican pub
hshed the following sp'cy report
which is OF spe:ial interest TO our
readers because the teacher is one
OF our former high schoo' pupils.
She also graduated in the rural
course in the X ins1s State No ma ,
aWho are, who are, who are we?
We are, we are, we are the
PEoPL LIE
Hear US holler! holler loudi
We belong to the Franklin crowd
Yes there is about fifty peop,e
up here who te'ong to the ".rank-
lin crowd" and we are very much
pleased to acknowledge the fact.
Why? Because we are a group o.
wide-awake progre,s.ve boys and
g'r.s. We have a nice, good school
building, heated by a furnace and
in an excellent location out in the
pure country air.
We stand for what Is right, and
every day our school is opened
with singing, ing AID p aye
This turns our thoughts to the
Father above who is blessing us
and caring for US each day.
There In a pond near our school
building, and We take advan.ag, o
the pleasure II affords when the
ice Is frozen. The library in our
school consists o, alo II thirty
three volumes. Miss Myra Latimer
u our librarian. Our faithful fire
man Ia Ma. Shafter Seavers. The
school elected Lem Anderson as
mad carrier and Miss Minta Sea-
vers as secretary.
Our "a" Geography c'ass spen,
the evening with Mr.. an ! Mrs. Sam
Huffman a short time ago. Music
and games were the feature OF the
evening. We all certainly had q
royal time. But one thing We ear
boast OF Is, we beat the L:von,s
sch,ol the other night in spell
ing contest. Now we fee, that We
can really do things. We want q
be ciassed as a first class school
and get on the approvedl ist.
think our superintendent will put
us on that LIST in a few days. Wher
our superintendent was to visit
our school he made arrangement,
to have teachers meeting hers
at the Franklin School sons sim'
soon. You are welcome, one ans
adj, ana we hope you will have a
peasant time while yol are IN ou'
little home.
Lillian p. Hari;ster, teache'
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Real Estate Transfers
B w Skinner TO Frank Davis

B w Skinner to Frank Davis
20 acres In 35-5i-le ...... ...... 900
c II Tucker to Ella B Tucker
part lot block 30 Slater ..... 1
Jas Barr to Richar1 Barr 1-:6
interest 80 acres in 2s-52-22 80
Eliza Stout to ID L Stout ir-
regular lot Blue Lick ...... -. 1
d F Stout to Jerry Retherford
same los In Blu Ii k ....." $50
II Le'ninger est. to II Stew
art and wife II acres 2-ie-2i 100
Homer Hatton to Roy Bergird
and wife lot blo.k Smith
addit on Mirshlll ...... ...... 1857
Roy Burgard to Homer Hilton
lot 80 and iii Henry addition
Marshall ...... ...... ...... secs. 700
Josephene Ch'swell TO Harley
Spangler lot block Alex
ander & Sandidge addition
to Marshall ...... ...... ...... 90. so
Frank Dirrett to A L wagle
lot II block II College aj-
dit.on Marshall ...... ...... -. is
ID w M,up'n 20 Lewis A Pr wn
acre IN 2)-5o-22 ...... ...... 100
Joseph b Huff 10 c & A rail
road Co. $1,000 acres In
5-3l-ls ...... -. 80. ... -. o" $50
Adolf Scholz to John ] Base
lot 1903 to ioa Henry addition
Marshall ... 50. ... ... 90. I65
Cal z Smith TO Bette Butts
lot block IL Bakers add
ton Slater -. -. ... ... ... 5
S!etha Haggari to J L Htson
Walker & Jones addition
Malta Bend ...... ...... ....... ... $50
julia Ann Copelanl 10 John
Il Bishop lot 2 blosk o
Smiths addition Marshall ... i35
Caroline r Cary 20 Julia Ann
Copeland lot b'ock 8 smti
add ton M,rshali .. ...... ... 2i'o
Got Many Premium .-
George Rodenburg TO Moliie
Rodenburg 100 acres in 26-
5o-23 50. -. -. 90, 80. .......- ]
Mo!lie Rodenburg to George
Rodenburg 100 acres in 20
oU-g5 -. -. -. ...... -. -. .. i
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

Quite crowd OF young folks
were entertained by Misses Ruby
Pearl ami Ruth Scott at their home
In West Marshall, on the evening
of Friiay, December 27.h.
The evening was sp n in vari u
games ami music, both instrument
al AMI vocal After playing sever
al games, refreshments Of cake
pickles AMI fruit were served. The
young laiies were assisted in en-
tertainint by their mother Mrs. C
X. Scott, ami cousin, Mrs. q. p
Wenzel of near Slater.
Those entertained were Misses
Nellie Keyton, Bessie ami Fannie
Mccoy. Lavinia AMI Ina LAWYER,
Susie Farmer, Lizzie Crank, Essie
Osborne ami Opal WenzeL
Messrs Lon ami Durrett Venab,e
Dave T arner, Jim Burns, Ashby
Swisher, Thurston Page, Oscar Gif-
ford, Walter, Ray and Percy Wen
gel, Cecil Msnley, John and Mar
tin Farmer ami Elmer Crank
At n late hosr they departed de-
clar.ng they had spent a m,st de-
..'ghtful time A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
McAninch.C .Correll

Pau. V. McAn'nth OF Sei 10, an
Mss Maurine Gau' din, dauyh-
ter OF Chas. w. Gorre,l. were mar
ried on Christmas Day. DIR. W. H..
Back, officiating. They are both
former NJ. v. c. students and both
represent prom nent families and
are quite popular.
Fo.lCwny the we ding th,y lie I
for a southern trip and on their
return VIII mike 8 .daiis their home
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
BROKE HIS NECK
IN FOLDING BED


Steve Mayf ed farmer OF Cam
bridge, while at Tom Tennelrs
near Slater, met his death in a
folding bed, OF rather had his neck
broken and died soon after.
About IL p. m. Sunday night he
and MS host, Tom Tennell retired
and in some manner the folding
bed closed ON them. Mr.. Mayfield
was a very tall man and as the
bed closed up his head was forced
forward ON his breast and his neck
broken. Mr.. Tennell being small
er man and in regular position
was not hurt. He cilled for help
and was rescued by Mrs. Tennell.
Mr.. Mayiieli lived till p. m. Mon
lay.
The folding bed we are told was
ore of the kind which has a lot
OF weights for balancing the bed
and we ara tod that many have
been caught, but usually escape.
The mistake most people make Is
to s'eep with the head TO the end
Of the bed where il folds. II the
bed In mide up 80 TINT the feet
are at this end, then we see no
danger In any kind Of fold ns
bed used carefully.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at Up. m at Fish Creek
church by Rev. Norvsll o. Gillian
Deceased was a widower about
fifty years old
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Blackburn en-
tertakned ut dinner Saturday Mr..
and Mira Jno blackburn, Mr.. and
MIRA Frank Blackburn, Mr.. and
Mra Lockridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Dyer, Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Sail
or, Mrs Updike and daughter,
Anna Lee, OF Dover; Misses Annie
and Kthel Barley. OF Higginsville
Misc Susie Waters. W. C. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D zahn and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hartman, OF Alma,
Clarence Blackburn. of Blosser. Her
mother, Mra. n. A. Wa .ers was a u
well enough 10, be present. Mrs,
Blackburn served an elegant dim
pen. In the afternoon music was
enjoyed and Clarence Blackburn
took pictures with the 10 ak when
the Ere aAaxn sounded then all
tekt to 80 the Tire.
!, We wish Mr.. ana Nrs. blackburn
many more merry ChriAtmases. /
\ A gaest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
The Corn Scrap

We mentioned last week that a
lively contest was on ut Sweet
Springs in corn buying. r. sam
Hayes Of the Sweet Springs Mill
ing Co, informs US that our article
was misieading. He says corn
never sold there under S5c a bu.
and they did not offer Cess; that
C. X. Smith was not the first to
raise tn eprice AMI that the MI
Ia now paying t2c cash and AZ
In trade at the stores. A great
dea, OF corn is being bought and
shipped out.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Church Notes

The German Evangelical church
at Grani Pass has made e.abo-
rate preparations for their jedi:a-
ton services next Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. Schulz, will be ASSIST
Ell by Rev. Sabruska, of Napoleon,
Rev. Hoffman OF Jefferson City.
Rev. Dreusscke Of Illinois, ami
Rev. Gobcer OF Blackburn. The
choir has arranged fine music Al
program, with q Kansas City or
gan'st In charge of the p'pe organ
The serv'ces viii be hell all day
with a dinner on the grounds.
Fieed Secretary Williams OF the
Missouri State Sunday School
Union will address the Sunday
school teachers at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoo
at three and at night he viii adj
dress the union service at the
Christian church Rev. Williams
comes to organise county Sun
day school association. ..
Rev. T. L. Williams, OF the Ms
souri, State Sunday School Union
viii preach at the Odell Ave. Pres
byter am church at II q. m. Sunday
No services at night as the chur' h
VIII iosn In the union service al
the Christian church.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Birthday Dinner

On Sunday, Dee. 2sth, merry
crowd of ne'ghbors and friends
were invited to the e,egant home
of Unc.e Tate WitcherS as he is
fam liariy called. The occa ion te-
ing his 10Th b'r .hday.
II was a beautifu, day and as
the noon hour drew nearer the
crowd increased TO some thirty
guests. Unc.e Tate is a good en-
tertainer ana by his great energy
has acquired for himself and fam
lily this splendid farm and home
on w'h'ch he has resi''el aLou. six
ty years. He is Very hospitable
with open door at all times TO his
many trends.
May he live TO see miny more
birthdays was the wish of his
many guests. The day was passed
p'easanay in conversation and re-
mssrescensss war stories etc.
An elegant dinner preplred by
Mrs. Witcher and her two estim-
able daughters, virgie and Jessie.
who are certa'n.y adep.s In the
culinary ar, was serv ID. A lavish
spread ye scribe will not attempt
to describe the cool things to eat
found on this bountifui table
Among those present were T. M
higgins wife and daughter, J. 8.
Treece and wife, Roy Treece. wife
and baby, Fritz Ros >hs-, vife and
soma William witche~, VIE and
soa, Phahp Hooker AMI daush,er.
Mes GENEVA witoher, wanaHake,
Inose from a distanoe Mrs MIN
erva Goodrich Ksnsas; RI Wit
oner' Texas; M-e A. Sm'th
sweet springs; J. II. Stephens AMI
wdc. Msrsirali; Matte aai Rdm
a Feshman Hernion. A susst
-
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
DEATHS

MRS. ELIZABETH GUTHREY,
wife of John @. Guthrey, deceased
de'd ait her home in Miami, No.
on Dee. 20, at 11.i5 a. m. Her maid
en- name was Elizabeth Seymour
Hawkins. She WIS born in New
York City on Feb. 81, 1891.
She was the mother OF seven
children as follows, John, Joe,
Churchhll, Annie, virginia, Lucy,
and Eliza. The latter, who was
Mrs. Alexander, died few years
ago. Mrs. Guthrie after living in
Mani went to Marshall ani lived
from 1899 to 1875 when she again
returned to her old homestead in
Miami to spend her last years. AZ
ter the death OF her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Guthrey's
grief was very great AMI helped
TO bring about physica. troubles
which caused her to have partial
paralysis AMI rendered her some
what he.plesh She was in this en-
feeb,ei state for seven years. Each
wear she grew less active AMI ply
steal ailments compncstei to such
an extent that she grew more ana
more helpless, when finally Christ
mas week her children found she
w,as sinking rapidly into a semi
conscious state, an1 finally the
b,essei sleep which has no wiken-
ing fell upon her.
Mrs. Guthrey was a most ex-
eellent AMI christian womou, very
sympath!tic ami charitable, was o.
quiet, unassuming, reserved ma
ture, was most ievotedly cared
for by her s'ster, Mrs. Ame.ia W.
liams, her laughter, Mrs Virg MIA
Pickett AMI six grandchildren, all
OF whom lived In her home and
we're ever ready to attend her
wants. She was a member OF the
Episcopal church Rev. Barrett
OF the NJ z. Church read the Ep.s
copal funeral service ana made
some very appropriate remarks
After which the remlins fo.lowei J
by scs,res OF loving frien is, we're
iaii to rest In the Baptist ceme-
terry