davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
GbieasO. IA. Oft.

Chicago. IA. Oft.
Weissn. - ;siir 0e5ember, $l.11l
-l12s am Sdlub $1.12a: fir Mni
81. .161-I1Sl. am Shlub 118a.
Welfd)tOrn. - 'siir DECEMBER 67s
-67sc, am ShluB 675r; fir Wsai
O-70ae. am Sdlub zoe.
6afer. A. Fir DECEMBER 47s 48q,
am S6Iub 48se; fir Mai 51-51te.
PORT. - ssiir sSanudr $18.75-l9.s >
02.am SdluB $1902.
Sdmal3. ssiir Rcrembsr 1896
$l0.17 am Sdlub 5000, fir "a.
nuar $9.72-9.90, am SbluB $3.50.
Wei5en. go. 2 rotber $1.0Sa -
$1.09s; Ro. 2 barter $1.osa
-1.09ze.
Wslfdtorn. - go. 2 selbss 73tc;
90. 3 aelbes 72a -72ac.
5afsr. - Ro. 8 tpeibsr 45-453c.
Sianbarb 463-474e.
aosseH. Ro. 2 $3.50.
@srfss. - 53-70c.
9imothp. - $4.O0-5.25.
Rlse. - $11.00--14.00.
porf. - $3.50.
Ghmals. - $10.35.
Rippsnieiten. - S1O.75-11.5O.
Butter. prsiie nieoriser. Grea.
meru % -30c.
Gisr. pueifs nisoriasr. OrbindreI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15

Rem gort. IA. Ctt0bsr.

Mebl. Martt iietig.
Roeqenmebl. - Martt itetig.
8udpei3enmebl. - Wartt itetis.
Wfaismebl. - Warft itetig.
Roggen. - Marit iietig.
gerite. - Martt ii.tis.
Weiaen. - Mar!t felt. go. 2 70.
tier S1.12s. 9lo. 2 barter $1.114. Ro.
| Rortbern Duluth $1.13a unb Ho. l
Portberu Wanitoba $1.l5ac nomiHell
c. /. 7. Buffalo.
Welidtern. Martt fsit. g2o Q
gelbes Sic nominsIl
Gerite. - Warit itetis.
6eu. - Wartt itetis.
5opfen. - Martt rubig. Stats
orbindrsr bis aussrIsiener 4O--41r.
pacifie aiiite 1914, 13-17t; 1913
12-14c.
6dute. - Marst itetig.
Geber. - Ulartt feii.
porf. - U9artt iietig.
geef. - llnbeitGnbis. WeB $21. 90
sTamiIb $2s.0O-30.00.
Shmals Wsortt felt, Wibole
Weft $1o.20-1o.30. Siib. glmerita
$11-5o, COMPOUND $7s-7se.
2ala. - Martt rubis.
qBOlle. - Martt ftetis.
6cr5. - Wartt rubis.
5erpentin - Wlarit itetis.
Reis. Marst i9tig.
WiolaHes. Wartt itetig.
3uder. - glartt rubia, NOlaHes
1887; Centrifugal $4.52.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
GOOD HOUSING OF CHICKENS
To Induce Early Laying PulIets Should
Be Put In Permanent Quarters
Before Maturity.

Remember that most cases of colds
and roup are incurred in the fall be.
cause the birds are not housed as
early as they should be. Fowls are
timid In new quarters and are prone
to crowd and huddle together on the
roosts and drop boards. In this way
they become overheated at night only
TO be chilled when they separate In
the morning. 1t is an excellent plan,
therefore, to house a few at first and
as soon as they feel at home add a
few more until the pen has received
its capacity.
II is an accepted fact that any
change In location affects the LAYING
stock. therefore in order to induce
early laying the pullets should be put
In permanent winter quarters two or
three weeks before they are expected
to mature.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
TO MARKET WITH OLD HENS
Nonproducers Have No Place in Up
to-Date Poultry Plant That 10
Run for Profit.

(By J. G. HALPIN, Wisconsin ARricuI
tural College.)
Next In Importance to Death or
Captivity to the Rooster" the summer.
time slogan of the poultryman should
be; ITO Market With the Old Hens"
For certainly the nonproducers have
no place In the scheme of things In an
up-to-date poultry plant that is run
fer profit and not for pleasure alone.
Hens over two years old begin to de-
cline in producing power. They rarely
lay as many eggs as In their pullet
and yearling stages. Providing that
they have been marked with a toe
punch In the days of their youth, de-
lection OF the aged "matrons" will be
comparatively easy matter.
Before the old hens, the surplus
young stock and the male birds are
sent away to market, they should be
Kept in small pen at least two weeks
to increase their weight.
suitable ration for this period con.
sists Of three parts cornmeal. one part
middlings or low-grade flour and one
part bran, with enough skim milk add.
ed to make crumbly mash. The
owner should never forget to provide
fattening fowls with plenty of pure
water during the warm days. Feed
all the birds will eat twice day and
allow access to a supply of cracked
corn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF HEN
Plentiful Supply Of Pure, Fresh Water
10 Of Utmost lmportance-Ash
10 Also Needed.
(By J. s. JEFFREY

The hen needs food to sustain life;
to build up, develop and repair waste
tissues; and to supply heat and energy
for the proper functioning of the body
What is fed above these needs goes to
the production of meat or eggs The
composition of the hens body will
vary with her condition, but may be
said to contain about SIS per cent wa
ter, % per cent protein, II per cent
fat, and four per cent ash. An egg
contains about GO per cent water, ~
per cent protein. ten per cent fat and
~ per cent ash. OF the ash. practical
ly all but about one per cent is from
the shell.
A glance at these figures shows one
the Importance of plentiful supply
of pure, fresh water Water is not
food, but without water food is of no
use to the fowl. Animals as well as
plants must have their food in solution
before they can use it. When the
food is digested 1t is taken up by the
blood, which circulates through the
body. nourishing and replenishing 1t.
Next to water, protein is the food ele-
ment found in the largest amount, both
In the hen and in the egg. This ele-
ment builds up the body and repairs
the waste tissues. Protein, although
the principal nutrient used for tissue
builder, can also be used to take the
place OF carbohydrates and fat If these
are not sufficiently supplied in the ra-
ton. 1t is not economy, however, to
have this take place, as the protein is
more expensive than the carbohydrates
or fat.
Carbohydrates. which are principal
ly starches, sugars, organic acids and
pentosans, are used to produce heat
and energy. They are the fuel and are
very necessary In the ration and form
the largest part Of it. Fats have, to
great extent. the same function as car
bohydrates. Fats act as storehouse
for surplus supplies on which the fowl
can draw when necessary. Ash or min
eral matter is also needed for the bones
Of the fowls ana for the shell of the
eggs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
GETTING ALONG IN DRY BELT
Farmer Whose EXPENSE Ar Met by
Gown. Hens and Garden :tas No
Debts In Years Of Drought

A fair hog pasture can be made by
sowing wheat and sorghum. An acre
Of milo will yield sufficient grain to
make 400 pounds Of good pork. Milo.
sorghum and other dry crops make
good poultry feed. The dry land cir
mate is particularly favorable for
poultry and hens that are selected
from laying strains will each produce
eggs worth 81 year II rightly cared
Tor. writes H. NJ. Cottreil In Denver
Field and Farm. Good houses can be
made OF sod, straw or lumber. The
hens should be cared for and the
houses cleaned daily. The dry land
farmer who is willing to spend =
little time each day with his hens can
keep from 100 to 200 and add 5000 to
$500 year to his cash income.
From one-fourth to one-half an acre
close to the well should be plowed
deeply and worked and reworked un-
til 1t is thoroughly pulverized This
should be planted with garden seeds
and potatoes in rows far enough
apart to be cultivated with a horse.
II large tank is used for watering
the stock it can be filled with water
to irrigate. Open a narrow furrow
the entire length of the row, pull
straight post through the furrow to
smooth the ground and then run the
ditch full of water Apply the water
after shutdown and the next morning
cultivate thoroughly to make mulch
that will hold the water.
The settler who follows this plan
will have a steady cash income from
his cows and hens, and the garden
will supply his table. The chickens
and hogs will furnish eggs and meat
to sell and use. II the season Is wet
or dry, he will have good living
and cash to pay for everything he
needs to buy. Then for surplus funds
he can grow wheat which Is dry
land crop. 1t often yields more than
the value Of the land in a single sea-
son. Then there may be year,
sometimes two or three of total fall
ure, and sometimes for two or three
seasons In succession he will have
good crops. The dry-land farmer
whose expenses are met by his cows,
hens and garden lives we'll and has
no debts in the dry years. Then In
good years his wheat brings him sew
eral thousand dollars that he Is free
to use for improvements or for buy
ing more stock or land.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
HOW RESINOL CURED
ITCHING SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore. Md, May 20. 1914: my
limbs from knee to ankle were COM
pletely covered with eczema for .
year. l hated to go in company, it
itched and burned 80 badly. l had no
rest at night tried a good many
remedies for eczema. both liquid and
salve, but they did me no good. only
made the skin more rough and scaly.
l learned of resinol ointment and resi-
mol soap and tried them, and was re-
lieved of the severe itching and burn
ing AT ONCE, and after q months
steady use was completely cured"
(Signed) T. 8. Lewis, 1921 Summit St
Sold by all druggists.-Auv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

Experience proves every day that
alfalfa chopped very fine or ground
and mixed with other feed is very
beneficial for laying hens.
Sell off all the cockerels now, but
first stun them for at least two weeks
before taking them to market.
II you have never used a curtain in
the poultry house, try it this winter.
Gel everything ready before cold
weather comes on.
The natural feed OF fowls is insects
and worms and dry grain. Wet mash
has had it's day.
It is poor business to ever send a
lean fowl to market
Spade up every foot of the poultry
yard before the ground freezes. Aft
err the hens have raked 1t over, smooth
1t down with a rake roller leaving no
depressions In much puddles can
form
Do not send poultry into winter
quarters without first thoroughly dis
injecting them. Whitewash and spray
with carbolic acid or kerosene.
1t is our plan to take out every
roost and loose part of the poultry
house In the fall and replace 1t with
new material.
Whenever poultry house is cleaned
and nest boxes and fixtures are re-
moved, they should all be burned en-
tirely or held over a flame OF straw to
0estrOv avery insect that crawls
Too many poultry raisers study care
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
POINTS OF PROFITABLE FOWL
Condition Is Plump, Red Comb
and Bright Wattles.

II the comb of the hen is plump and
red, and the face and wattles of a
bright color, il is a good sign that she
is in health ane laying condition.
If confined at such a time she will
show great restlessness, wonderful &C
tivity and be full of business when at
fnerty. She will be on the alert at
avery sound or motion.
On the other hand. II the comb ap-
pears shriveled, or the edges OF the
comb and wattles are OF purplish
red, she will be listless, sleepy and
sluggish in her movements.
In such case she is out of condi-
ton and is either sick or likely to be
SSfor' very long
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
THROW AWAY WATERING POT
When Water 10 Scarce Spade or Hoe
Can Do Wonders in Hands Of
an Energetic Person.

When water gets scarce throw away
your watering pot, or rather your
sprinkling pot At such a time it is a
menace to the life of the flowers when
in the hands Of the novice who scat
tiers pearly drops upon the flowers
stalks and gives the roots none.
Remember that when water Ia
scarce that the spade or hoe can do
wonders when in the hands of the
energetic person who knows how to
use these tools.
Deeply dug soil retains moisture far
longer than that stirred to a shallow
depth.
Keep the surface soil loose and
light, giving the plants a surface or
dust mulch with sharp hoe.
Mulches Of all kinds are beneficial
fallen leaves. weeds pulled from the
garden, lawn clippings, refuse from
the barnyard.
Potted plants should be thoroughly
watered SO that the heart of the roots
receive its share of moisture. Bedded
plants, however, can exist without wa
tering but II you give them any give
them plenty.
The lawn should never be "sprin-
kled," but II possible let the hose run
on 1t for hours after sunset. Unless
one has an unlimited supply OF water
do not water the lawn but save the
water for the beds. borders and veg
stabls gardens
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

and feeding too much and marketing
too little.
What profits it q man II he raises 4
fine lot Of chicks and then allows the
middleman to get the biggest end of
the profits?
At the present high prices OF corn
and wheat the poultry raiser who has
to buy all of his feed must study how
to cut close corners or he will lose
out.
II you keep guineas, turkeys and
chicks, build separate houses and
yards for them. II you confine ali
three varieties in one yard during tht
winter. it will prove disastrous
We do not believe in tight poultry
house. Leave the front entirely open.
Even II there is no curtain, fowls will
seldom suffer except in abnormally
cold weather.
More fowls die from bad air than
from cold weather.
The broiler business is all right for
those who make a close study Of it.,
but the careless man or woman will
do better to stick to eggs.
Ducks may be plucked two or three
times during the first season without
interfering with their growth.
Some people have yet to learn that
ducklings and goslings must have wa
ter at hand when fed. because they
always drink as they eat, taking q
few mouthfuls OF feed and then Q sip
of water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
He Should Worry!

An enormous parrot swings on a
perch in the doorway of nickel thea
ire not far from the Reds's hotel and
says many clever things. DR.. r. Carl
ton Hoblitzell, dentist and first base
man, claims that the bird Is too con-
foundedly clever. The other morning
DR.. Hoblitzell strolled down the street
and stopped to admire the parrot. TAX
ing one good look at X. Carlton H.,
the parrot cooked his head on one
side and then threw six pinwheels in
q fury Of delight, sauawking at every
whirl, Il got no teeth, hooray, hoo
ray! I got no teeth. hooray, hooray!'
Cincinnati Times.Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Oats and Alfalfa Compared.

behalf OF the point sought to be estab
lished.
Is posting up all through his state. Mr..
Palmer says:
why grow alfalfa?
1T is the best hay crop.
Less work required to produce II
than grain.
Less expensive to produce than
grain.
1T is a dependable crop.
1T improves mechanical condition
Of soil.
1T adds nitrogen to the soil, pro-
vided 1t is fed on the farm"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
BY Majority Vote.

A hospital surgeon was imparting
some clinical instruction to half a
dozen students who accompanied him
on his rounds. Pausing at the bed
side Of a doubtful case. he said:
Now, gentlemen, do you think this
Is or Is not a case for operations"
One by one the students maze their
diagnosis, and all Of them came to
the conclusion that 1t was not. well,
gentlemen, you are all wrong said
the wielder of the scalpel and
shall operate tomorrow" mo you
won't" exclaimed the patient, as he
rose In his bed "Six to one Is a
good majority, Gimme my clothes."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
NOTHING to Surprise.

A tenderfoot was watching a game
OF poker In the wild west. He saw
one OF the players deal himself four
aces from the bottom of the pack.
The tenderfoot whispered Indignantly
to another onlooker:
did you see that?"
"What?" asked the other.
That swindler dealt himself four
aces" the tenderfoot Kissed
WAL" was the astonished reply,
wasn't 1t his deal?"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Like Father, Like Son.

"Skinfint's son takes after him"
In what way?"
He swallowed a silver dollar and
when the doctor applied stomach
pump all he could get out was
quarter and three nickels. "-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Only Reputable People.

Didn't oliver Goldsmith once li~e
here?" asked the tourist.
Il don't remember the name" said
the 1anitor. Who was the CENT?"
He was poet"
Then it's hardly likely that he ever
lived here, sir. We always demand
the rent In advance. Atlanta Jonr.
nal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
It Helps a Lot.

Eve, for the first time In their mar
ried life, was telling Adam just what
she thought Of him.
This Is the original rib roast"
chuckled Adam.
And that was the beginning Of the
saving grace of humor.-Judge
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Good for All Poultry

Sweet milk. sour milk and butter.
milk are all good for growing chicks
and fowls. as well as turkeys. ducks
and geese. but should be given In clean
dishes and not allowed to become
tainted
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
ALFALFA is FAVORED CROP
Requires Less Work Than Grain-lm-
prove Mechanical Conditions Of
Soil-Adds Nitrogen.

"Dry-Farming. and Rural Homes"
has recently received from w. G. Pal
mer of the agricultural college of
North Dakota an interesting little COM
parison between nutritive and cost
values Of alfalfa and oats, as indicated
In the unique illustration shown here
with. leaving no room for argument In
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

Never allow chicks of all ages to
run together. The stronger and larg.
er ones will get most of the food and
will fight and crowd the weaker ones
till. If they do live, they will never
amount to anything.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

1t was at a reception. and the lady,
who had been reading up health cul.
ture, mistook Mr.. Williams, the bar
rister, for his brother, the doctor.
rs 1t better" she asked, confiden-
tally, ito lie on the right side or the
left?"
Madam" replied the lawyer, IF
one is on the right side it isn't often
necessary to lie at ALL"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

like new girl and am now relieved
Of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief ~ / have. never
felt better in my life. Miss BERTHAA.
PELooUN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly.
f1ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me will gladly tell
her about my case. l was certainly in
q bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it Armenia and Exhaus-
ton, and said was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. Miss
LAVISH MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
Irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, faintinR
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Patriotism or indifference.

Canadian soldiers cannot go to
war without the consent OF their
wives, and yet thousands OF them arc
going to war AS husbands, Canadian
soldiers appear to be excellent sol
dieru.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Merely a Suggestion.

This thing Of being engaged to
half dozen girls at one time isn't
what it's cracked up to be-"
why not?"
TOO many birthday presents to buy,
for one thing, and Christmas Is COM
ting for another"
oh, that's easy Give each a trifio
and tell her that the more you save
the sooner you can get married"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Quite Flatterinq.

Say. ma. that new lady in the
house next door gave me a piece of
pie"
Il hope you thanked her politely
for It,"
''Yes'm."
What did you say to herr"
81 said ! wished pop had met her
before he got 'quainted with you"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Leaving or Too Much,

Mollie-Why, Chollie. you have q
cold, haven't you?
Chollie-Oh, yes; l forgot and left
OF my wrist watch yesterday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
His PreparatIon.

Have you had any experience In
the movies?"
"Oh, yes, sir; / was for ten years
with a furniture van"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
yripe. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

married man very seldom pays
any attention to rumors of war; he II
used to the real thing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

It's too bad that we can't live long
without getting old.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-03-21

ton. lie returned here last week to
pack his household goods preparatory
to moving away, and was stricken Tues.
day and has gradually failed until death
came this morning.
He is survived by two sons, Henry M
and Lane, four daughters, Mrs. Lille
Sears, Mrs. Matte Wallingford, Mrs
j. ID. Burrows and Mrs. Thomas Morris;
three brothers, Charles, George and Will
liam Rudy and one sister, Mrs. Margaret
Childs.
He was n respected member of De-
Kalb Lodge l. o. o. f., and a consistent
member of the Forest Avenue NJ. E.
Church.
Funeral services tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the For.
est Avenue NJ. E. Church, Rev. A. f
Felts, the pastor to be in charge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-03-21
FRIDAY MARCH 9th, 1914.

Friday, March eth, 1914, has been
fixed by the Maysville Tobacco Asso-
citation as the closing day for this sea
sons Loose Leaf Tobacco sales. If you
have any Tobacco left please get it here
before that date.
Our relations with both sellers and
buyers have been most pleasant and sat.
isfactory this season and to each We
return our most sincere thanks.
We have used our best efforts to put
the Tobacco up straight and make ev.
cry pound sold over our floor bring its
full market value; and, the fact that
we have been able to sell about one
third of all the Tobacco sold on this
market convinces US that our policy
of running the HOME as a strictly
commission house and carefully sorting
all the Tobacco is approved by the peo-
pie.
Such shall continue to be our policy,
and, on that platform we respectfully
solicit your business of the future.
HOME WAREHOUSE co.
j. n. Kehoe, Pres.
J. w. Fitzgerald, Sec. 1886
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-03-21
CHRISTIAN SHULlZ LEACH
Native of Maysville aud Former Prom
inent Citizen Passed Away Yester-
day at New Orleans.

Mr.. Christian Shultz Leach, a native
of Maysville died at his home in New
Orleans, La, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Leach was a son of the late
Joseph and Julia Shultz Leach and
was born at the then palatial residence
of his maternal grandfather, Christian
Shultz, now the G. & o. passenger de-
pot, about lS4l, making him 70 years of
age at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Leach spent nearly all his active
life at Maysville where he was one of
our most valued and prominent business
men, leaving here for other fields about
20 years ago.
He was in the Confederate Army, but
was early captured by the Federals and
was imprisoned on johnson g Island for
considerable period.
Mr.. Leach married Miss Sallie Me.
Cam of Lexington, who with four child
rem survive.
The children are Mr.. Neal NJ. Leach,
General Traffic Manager of the Texas
Pacific Ry. Co., stationed at New Or.
leans; Mr.. Crit s. Leach and Miss Julia
Anderson, both also of New Orleans, the
latter being a leader in kindergarten
work, and Mrs. Monroe Lanier, Of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The remains will be brought here for
burial next Monday morning, arriving
on the O. & o. No. 9, at 9:26, and will
be taken direct to the Maysville Gem
etery for interment in the Shultz fam
lily lot. Rev. r. l.. Benn, OF the Central
Presbyterian Church will conduct brief
services at tho grave side, and many
Of his Maysville relatives and friends
win be present to pay the last tribute
Of rsspsst to an excellent man,