davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
/. .P4esfccS Ills va,lsv...

IA crowd ofiyoung pconle from thisE
ward went to Pleasant Valley yester-I
day afterhdon where they spent The
evening and enjoyed aspfehic supper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
REIIEFIFRoM 4 STOMACH I. ILLs.I

Why su fer from .constipa ton and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Won
derfuli Stomach Remedy a simpleipre-
scriptIon Of French oils, will give re-
lief and free the bod OF all poison
Gus matter? If yoni have fainting
spells, sick headache, distress after
eating, pressure Of gas around the
heart or constipation get a bottle to-
day. Do not delay longer. 1t has
brought health and happiness to
thousands. Mayr's Wonderful stonls
acl, Remedy is now sold here by the
Holt. Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
H:||U|.M|||AN|E:SOGIE:::.TIiiY'|'
.'N|I.A|!|I!N|l|TIl||.!Sj|.i'l['.0|!ICARfE
'FgRflG.;ll!|'Y'l|QlGsj
MEMBERS sAYTHATlcA SIN.
uATI0N W1LLSBE; MUCH mn.
i f:S PROVED. ,SSp ~ $50

20 q "a 1 u
"A propesition has BEEN; ma Id q
theinlayoriandi bsard 81 affairsEoff sthe
city by the Humane Society asking
that \ he entire dog sillatio OF stfle
city Be Turned over I'd. stliefs5ciety,,
promising that liz this ssdones that
Fairmontf Unless than one year viii
be entirely rid of stray dogs without
license tags. : Y.
The proposal Of the society was.
turned over TO the mayor for his in
yestigation and several conferences
with the Humane Society workers
have been held In the last few idays. i
IS While the entire responsibility. OF
theshandling OF tile dog question may.
not be turned over to the Humane
seeisty at the present time, still gts
this is not done, the society ana ,citS
la9tnGsitiSs viii In The future WORT
hand ip hand fsar thN, solving Of tfss
perplexing problem. Tho city auilioSrss
ities feel that al. the present tins
they have full control OF. the, stun:
ton ands willie, 1t will .taSe some
time to accomplish the desired, emil
or rid6ing4the city5tef sstray,Sdos:s
they think that. with tie. heln ap,iii
Evaporation Of the, Humane Society.
that theswerk viii be presented III
the future with even. more v.Gar5
than heretofore 81,
The Humane Society In its pro-
posal which was presented to the
board of affairs. showed lbS Stats.
tics, how its agents were tliorou sl,1
~ able to cope with the situation
The report shows, that IL. ths las
three years thegsociety has handIed
Az dogs and cats In the tyEanii
all of thissworki has been done will.
out any material assistance from
1.-The itySandswith yeryisraasl fanfl
placed al Its disposal by a kind lalis
who has great interest n animals.
The asoc!ei W proposes to make sa3
house to house ca nyassS Of The city
listing all sofs the dog sana Insisting
upon the ownersgt to get tags. One
week. viii be give1 the owner to obs
tain the tag and then is the owner.
deetdcs not TO keep the dog by nav
Ing the license fee. then he will be
asked 70 Kill 1t at HIS own expensel
~ this Is not don then he will bas
,ronsht before tho mayor ana fined
FOR he MI ense.s K q
Tie Hnmane Society In its wor,s
has enlisted the services OF DR.. II.
70. Bartlloolow, a veterinary surgeon
of the First ward. 10 the society
takes charge Of the work, DR.. Ssgarthg
GLOW will build a detention house.
where the stray dogs viii be placed
10 give the owners a chance TO re-
deem them II they are not redem-
d at the end % a certain time them
saiyS will be filed in a humane way
The society called the board of|
afatrs' attention 20 the fact that IN
a number OF cities. mentioning
Pittsburgh especially. where the en-
tire dog situation has been placed
in lis hands aud how successful tlse
experiment has been whereeyerl
tried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
Returned From MonongalisaI county 4,


Rev. and Mrs. W. ] |. Eddy and
daughters, Katharyn and Ruth, who
had spent the past three weeks in
Monongalia county with the for
imer's mother. returned home last
night. Miss latharyn EddyfisS suf=
iferipg from a broken arm, sustain-
ed IN falling a week ago. The bone
Us broken above the wrist and Is
knitting rapidly. Rev. Eddy and
family will SO 70 Philippis in q few
days TO- attend the Baptist assembly.
otheFs6wllo will attend are Dr. and
Mrs. g. q Henry, Mr.. and Mrs 4,
r. Glelland and daughters, Irene
and MARTHA Mrs: Es q. Boord Iand
Miss Mary Powell ~ III. 4 Il III Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
Guardian Named.

Francis ~. Brown was named as
guardian Of Abner Brown. Bond OF
$1,000 given.
Sal yatores Gimino was named guar
dian OF Giuseppe Cimino. Bond Of
gS26 given. D
Executor Named.
john M Brownfield was named
exccatorsof the last will ofsthet LATE
9: SA. NSestoyer: Bond of $12. 600
given. iFjs s y
Administrative Named.
Lucy Brown was named admits
tratrix of the personal estate Of the
late Vincenza Barr. Bond Of $6,s
900 given. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
Big Sale OF
Valuable
Home Sites
GOOD REAL ESTATE VALUES 10
BE OFFERED AT AUCTION BE.
GINNINGEW "WEDNESDAY.
WILLARD TERRACE Is OPENED
UP FOR THE PROSPECTIVE
HOME SEEKERS.

= One Of the largest lot sales ever
held in Fairmont will start tomorrow
when Sam. R. Nuzum, the well known
real estate broker will offer home
sites in Willard Terrace at public
auction: The sale Of these valuable
lots will continue through Thursday.
a stupendous advertising cam
paign has been carried on In connec-
ton with this sale for the past two
weeks and there Is every reason to
belieyesthat there will be an enor-
nous crowd on the grounds when the
auction starts.
These home sites are situated with
in easy distance Of the city, They
lie well. They will prove valuable
to- the man who is seeking a home
or to the man who wants to get hold
Of someireal estate as an Investment.
Mr.aNuzlm has owned sthis;propers
ty that lies in the Syicinityso of thelold
fair grounds for several years and
thissis the first time! that ianysof it
has been offered for sale. Railroad
men have been wanting lots there
fora long time. esSii l4i
Alltof tile city conyeniencesf are
guaranteed Z by the owner and
through theplats beautiful drive ways
have been established. ~ 1tltisg likely
that soon there will t,beg street cars
pperatingSon the EstreetsEofEWilla
Terrace!llF ilitNfii$ {ii ssji;s IN
Hundreds tof q people have gone
over theseslots and tomorrow when
the band plays and the automobiles
and carriages lineup there will be
hundreds Of others so to see and buy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
MothpeelT's Meeting

8'Ajmothersl meeting OF the W. c. 4.
q. will be nlield : Friday eeyning at
seven clock at the hditiegof Mrs.
Han,ralf JofesS near Giffeyystreet.lili
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
a SUGGESTION.

IFrom The Washington Post.)
The PIatt amendment works finely
In Cuba. II will give the same excel
lent results in Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
S$ ASSociieettys;

n Tho Iiadieaj Al9Seeiety ofthcl Dia-
mnnd street8M. d. church will moot
Thursday evening In tho Sunday
school room Eat iichuroh!tltA full
attendanc6'i IL sreatly desired 3as.this
is agcalled meeting. lftis ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28

Francis u. Brown was named 9
guardian Of Abners Brown. Bond q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
81 did," replied Grosskurth.

81 did," replied Grosskurth.
There was a dramatic pause.
Grosskurth's eyes swept the three
defendants and rested on Ed Barrett.
The Hearst slugger leered back at
the witness.
O'Brien broke the silence, Twill
you walk down and pick out that
MANI" he asked.
The witness left the stand and
walked directly to Ed Barrett.
This is the man." he said.
Grosskurth later testified that
there was no excitement previous to
the gun play and that there were very
few people around. He denied that
there was any danger of riot.
The witness chung to his original
statement throughout a grilling
REORGANIZATION by John ]. Healy
and Edward S. Day, counsel for the
sIuggers.
Earlier in the day the contention
of the defense that Witt was shot
during riot of strikers and strike
breakers, was shot to pieces by the
testimony of Police Sergeant Halli-
gan and Flynn, who arrested the slug
gers.
Sergeant Joseph F. Halligan was
the first officer on the ground after
the shooting of Witt. He testified that
conditions were good in the street
and that there was no excitement or
no crowd. Healy tried to shake the
officers story, but failed. The attor-
ney for the Newspaper Publishers
Association also tried to convey to
the jury the impression that riot
was in progress.
Healy-Do you recall crowd of
striking newsboys and pressmen
standing near the World building
across the street?
HalIigan-No, can't say that I do.
think l would remember if they had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

@. Do you recall Ed Barrett say
ing that Witt had knocked his head
against the side of the car?
A. No, he didn't say anything like
that.
@. When you sent Charles Barrett
to the hospital did he protest because
you only sent one policeman with him
and say he was afraid of strikers?
A. l don't recollect him saying
anything like that.
Halligan testified that when he
heard the shots from the car he ran
toward it. Somebody pulled the troll
ley wire off and the officer fired five
shots into the air.
Police Sergt Flynn substantiated
Halligan's story.
81 was on duty in the Daily News
alley when l heard the Shots" said
Flynn 81 ran out and boarded the
rear platform of the car. The de-
PENDANTS were in the front of the car
ran UP to Arthur Friedman first and
started to search him. He surrender
ed his gun and said: 4 did no shoot
ing l examined his gun and found
no shots mad been nred. Ills gun was
clean"
Flynn testified there was no crowd,
nor no excitement.
Healy-Was there any blood
streaming down Ed Barrett's face?
A. saw no signs of blood on him.
@. Did you hear Charley Barrett
ask for more police protection when
they sent him to the hospital?
A. No.
DR.. Joseph Springer, coroner's ply
sician, testified that death was caused
by a gunshot in the abdomen of
Frank Witt.
On cross-examination DR.. Springer
testified that the gun must have been
held out on the level with the part
of the body wherein the bullet en-
tered.
The 1,,air oIo oh in tho fT;oI Of III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
NEWTON PREWETT|S
ENGULFED IN WATERS
OF THE MUDDY DUCK
DROWNED THIS MORNING ABOUT
FIVE MILES FROM THE
CITY.
HIS FRIENDS we're near HIN
Could Not Swim in Water That Was
Over His Head-Body Found With
in a Few Minutes After He Lost
His Life-Lived Near Andrews.

Newt Prewett, a young man of
about twenty-one years of age, was
drowned this morning in Duck river,
about five miles from the city,, He
was in fishing with his two brothers
and three other men when he got in
over his head and sunk before any
help could be carried to him.
The water in which he was drown
ed was only about six feet deep. The
river was slightly up on account of
the rains of Tuesday, and he mis-
guaged its depth. One thing that
contributed to his drowning was the
fact that he had on his clothes.
which were very heavy. When he
STEPPED off in hole over his head.
he sank from sight. He was unabIs
to swim and drowned before any
member Of the party could reach him.
Young Prewett lived very near An
drews on the Sowell Mill road. Il
was near this point that he was
drowned. His body was found very
shortly after 1t sank. 1t was carried
to the store at Andrews, but all
breath was extinct.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
IN MEMoRIAM.

To the Worshipful County Court of
Maury County, Tenn:
Whereas, in the providence Of God,
since the last meeting Of this court,
our beloved and efficient county court
clerk, Mr.. Hardin w. Thomas, has
departed this life, and
Whereas, the entire membership of
this county court has received the
news Of his death with personal sor-
row, and, as body, recognize the
great loss Of the county and mourn
his death; therefore, as tribute to
his memory,
| Be it resolved, by the county court
of Maury county, That the county has
lost most efficient and worthy clerk
and a most estimable citizen and a
distinguished and valued public ser
want.
Be it further resolved, That out OF
respect to him and his memory, this
resolution be spread upon the min
ute books of this court on a page
specially set apart for the same, and
that a copy of this resolution be for
warded to the widow and child of the
deceased to whom we hereby express
our deepest and sincerest Sympathy in
this, their great bereavement.
]. T. MCKNIGHT, Chm.
JOHN M. DAVIS,
G. c. ROSS,
! T. E, LIPSCOMB,
c. C. DENTON,
d&w Committee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
PLAINTIFF RESTS
AND DEFENDANTS
TAKE THE STAND
INTEREST IN BROWN-RAINEY-
DALE SPRING CASE DOES
NOT WANE.
HORACEARAINEY THIS MORNING
Experts and Contractors Testified
That in Their Opinion Blast of Dy-
Mantle Would Not Have Seriously
Damaged or Diverted the Spring.

Mrs. Virginia M. Brown concluded
her case against Horace Rainey and
Andrew Dale Tuesday afternoon, and
the defendants at once began the in.
PRODUCTION of their testimony.
Two or three rock quarry experts
were first put on the stand. 1t was
the effort of the defense to prove by
them that the charge of dynamite, a
third of stick, was not sufficient to
cause the whole rock to be shatter-
ed and the course of the stream Of
the spring diverted. They stated
that it was their opinion that such a
charge would not cause the damage
that the plaintiff claimed was done
to her spring.
The attorneys for the defense also
brought out the point that the blast
was set to one side of the rock, that
the seams of the quarry were inlaid
with dirt, and that under these cir.
cumstances the force of the blast was
considerably weakened.
The testimony of these experts and
contractors occupied most of the aft
ernoon. Horace Rainey, one of the
defendants, took the stand late, but
answered only a few preliminary
questions before the adjournment Of
the court for the day.
Wednesday morning he was put OF
the stand again, and thoroughly ques
toned as to his purchase of the place
from Mrs. Brown, the work that hi
had done at the spring, and the blast
ing that he had had his hands do.
1t looks now that the taking of tes
timony in the case will be complet
ed by Thursday morning or after
noon. Judge Turner has not indicat
ed how much time he will allow tn,
attorneys for discussion of the case
However, it hardly seems probable
unless there is court on Saturday
that the case will be completed THU
week. 1t may take much longer thar
that, especially so if there arises
iagain some technical question in re
gard to the admission of testimony
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
SPLENDID RAINS
WILL SAVE MUCH Of
THE CORN CROP
GENERAL DOWNPOUR ALL OVER
THE COUNTY HELPS THE
FARMERS.
OPTIMISM SUCCEEDS PESSIMISM
First Real Soaking That the Ground
Has Had In Long Time, and the
Prospects Are Good for Further
Showers Here.
wednesdays Daily.)


Maury county had the first soaking
rain that it has had since June Is,
and much more rain fell than on that
date, during Tuesday afternoon. The
rain was pretty general, extending
almost from Nashville to the Ala
bama line and entirely across the
county, though in some sections more
rain fell than in others. This was
notably the case in the Spring Hill
section where the rain lasted much
longer than in the southern portions
of the county.
The ground is probably wetter this
morning than it has been since May
| 4, the date Of the last general ground
soaking rain. While a fairly good
rain fell on June Is it was not equal
in volume to that of Tuesday. With
good rains for the next ten days the
corn crop will make, in spite of the
protracted drouth, fairly good yield.
Much of the very early corn was
too far gone for redemption, as it
had fully tasseled out without any
shoots or ears ON the stalks. How
ever, the rain will be great blessing
to the late corn and as the major
portion of the crop of the county Is
late the indications are good now for
a splendid yield of corn.
In parts of the county, notably at
Glendale and in the Spring Hill por-
ton the rainfall was SO heavy that
for time the streams were out of
their banks. In Columbia so much
rain did not fall, the government
lguage registering one half of an inch.
This was, however, exceeded in por.
lions of the county where doubtless
a full inch fell. In the Riversburg
section Of Giles county there was an
immense downpour and It was re-
ported this morning, although confir.
nation is lacking, that two gypsies,
camping on Pigeon Roost Creek, this
side of Pulaski, were drowned in the
jfreshet.
| In places there was a good deal OF
wind. The big barn of Joe Ingram,
near Culleoka, was blown down, and
considerable corn in that immediate
vicinity was pretty badly twisted.
Everyone is feeling hundred per
cent better in the county this morn.
ing. The rain ended the terrific heat
that had lasted for a week and brok
len all former records. It cleared
AWAY the dust and made living more
bearable. 1t has helped the corn
crop, ended the spirit of pessimism
among both country and city folks
People generally are taking a more
cheerful view of life than they have
in weeks. The magnificent wheat
crop is saved, fine oat crop in the
: bins and the indications now are that
the corn crop will be normal. If the
rains continue for few days and the
drouth is genuinely broken the pas
: lures will be revived.
! Except in the western portion Of
the county good rains fell, but in the
Ashwood, Hampshire and Williams
port portions there was not a goot
shower.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
STOPS NEURALelA-kILLs PAIN

STOPS NEURALGlA-kILLs PAIN.
Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciiatica. It
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain. It is also sood for Rheuma,
tism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and
Sprains. You dom ned to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. J. R Swinger,
Louisville, KY. writes: II suffered
with quite a severe Neuralgia Head
ache for four months without any re-
lief ! used Sloan's Liniment for
two or three nights and I haven't
suffered with my head since" Get
10 bttle to-day. Keep in the house
all the time for pains and all hurts.
ssa, SOC. and 500. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnics Salve for all
Sores (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
Mrs. F. c. Campbell.

Mrs. F, G. Campbell, aged ga, died
at the home of her husband on the
Santa Fe pike Saturday evening al
y o'clock. She is survived by her
husband, one brother, Thos. Primml
and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gray. She
was the mother of one child, which
oled some years ago. The interment
look place Saturday afternoon in the
ROCK Springs cemetery.
Mrs. Campbell had been member
oF]he Christian church for more than
'hlrty-fye years. She had led con
SlStent and useful Christian life, TAX
Ing an active interest in the affairs Of
uef community, and being leader
III many Of them. Her death caused
much genuine sorrow and regret.
Marry Undertaking Co., funeral di
rectoTs in charge, H. s. Smith, man
aget.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Erwin McEWen, Jr.

Mrs. Erwin McEwen, Jr., died
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock at
the home of her parents in Warsaw,
Indiana. The telegram, which
brought the news Of her death, came
as shock to her many friends in the
city. She was on visit to relatives
at her old home, and when she left
here was in apparently the best OF
health. She had been gone but few
days. She leaves a husband and sew
eral brothers and sisters. She was
but thirty years Of age.
No word as to the funeral arrange
ments has been received, although II
is thought that the body will be
brought back here for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17

For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC., try
Doan's Ointment. SOC. at all drug
stores. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
A. n. Roberts.

A II. Roberts, patrolman on the
nashville police force, who was
etruek by a street car Sunday night,
uled at his home there Wednesday
turning at 4 o'clock. He was a
oro'her Of Mrs. w. A. voss, Of this
WY and Of c. L. Roberts, of Nash.
''ile' He was II years Of age.
lie was struck by an outbound st,
oeceiia street car, sustaining bad
Oruises about the head and back. II
was not thought at first that he was
seriously injured. He was taken "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT WILLIAMSPORT

The ladies' Of the Methodist church
of williamsport viii give an ice
cream supper at Woodrow s.hool
house Friday night the proceeds
from the supper to 80 for the benefit
e the church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbii
Mil p Elevator Co., Ashton's Mill
and City Mill & Grain Coy
Flour-Best patent, $500; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, SIS; mid.
dlings. per ton, $28.
Meal-Loose, $1.00: sacked. $1.o5.
Wheat-Delivered at mills In waS.
ons, 73c; at stations, zoe.
Ccrn-Per barrel, $500 and strong:
shelled, soc per bushel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
AROUND TOWN.

H. L. Hendley today received a let.
ter from his son, Midshipman Bent
ley Hendley, of the United States
navy, who Is now In Rome, Italy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17

Liv.vER.LAx stimulates the Lv-
or. A harmless vegetable compound.
Any child can take 70 safely. AL
STEPHENSON BROS tAdvtl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
Mrs. J. T. Callahan.

Mrs. J. T. Callahan, aged So years,
died at her home on Railroad street
this morning at 8 o'clock after a
short illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Callahan was formerly Miss
Matte Brown. Her first marriage
was to Captain William Reece, who
died several years ago. She later
married ]. T. Callahan, who survives
her. She has four living children,
George Walter and Fain Reece and
Mrs. Ollie Crumb.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row. The interment will be in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral di.
rectors, in charge, H. s. Smith, man.
agef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
NO CHANGES IN ANY
OF THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE MEN WILL NOW BE
ABLE TO SUPPLY THEIR
CUSTOMERS.
Wheat Still Sticks at the Same Flo.
ures 1t Has Been Quoted
for Week.

There are no changes today in the
local markets. All are at the same
figures that they have been for some
time.
The wholesale dealers are much
rejoiced over the rains, as they will
now be able to supply the wants of
their customers with some articles of
produce that they have been able to
get for some time on account of the
drouth.
Wheat is sticking at the same fig.
tres that 1t has been for a week or
more. The market is very weak, but
the quotations remain the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
DICKS BLIZZARD
ENSILAGE CUTTERS

We have one of these cutters set
up at our store and you can see it in
operation
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
MARRIAGE licENsEa.

Robert Bingham to Miss Allie D.
Cheatham.
Clifford Bailey Coffey to Miss Geor
gia Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-17
Mrs. w. Groves Martin.

Mrs. w. Groves Martin died at her
home at Campbells Station at 4:45
o'clock this morning after an illness
Of some time, the result Of stroke
Of paralysis. Services will be held
at the Christian church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Martin was seventy-four years
of age and is survived by her hus.
band and one sister, the latter being
a resident of Texas. Mrs. Martin was
a devout member of the Christian
church, a devoted wife and a splen-
did neighbor. She had endeared her
self to very large circle of friends
who geninely ragret her passing.