davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
THE "DAY OF REST" AND HUMAN
EFFICIENCY.

The refreshing influence OF the
weekly day OF rest" on person
subjected to the strenuous routine OF
busy life is feature which he
himself can duly appreciate In ths
effects on his feelings" and Spirits"
The efficiency of the working man,
the length OF the working-day. the In
terjection Of pauses for rest In the
schedule of labor for persons of diff
ferent ages and stations in life-ques-
tons OF this sort are constantly aris-
ing for solution on scientific basis.
Not only in the field. Of manual labor,
but also in the case Of the school child,
the ofiice-boy, the factory girl. the
banker and the merchant, efficiency Is
the keynote OF the times, Fatigue Is
the enemy of efficiency; and to de-
tect and compensate for. or overcome
1t. is the duty OF those concerned
with the promotion Of human welfare.
In view OF this says the Journal OF
the American Medical Association 1t
is OF more than passing interest. TO
know that Dr.. Martin and some OF
his associates in the laboratory OF
physiology at the Harvard medical
school, have been making a careful
study of the whole question of fatigue
and efficiency from a physiological
standpoint. A long series OF expert
ments hava been made on first-year
medical students who were following
regular routine of school work dur
ing six days OF each week. The rou-
tine was interrupted weekly by the
Sunday rec ass, an interval occupied
varfously by the students, but in no
case in precisely the manner OF the
week days. The daily observations
made on these persons during several
weeks show that at the beginning OF
the week the nerve reaction tends to
be high, that from than until the end
of the week there is q fairly continu.
ous decline, and that following the In
terruption OF the routine by the IN
PREVENTION OF Sunday, 1t returns to
the original high point.
The decline is interpreted as a
cumulatives result OF general fatigue
incident to routine. What is even
more significant, however, is the ad-
ded fact that pronounced break In
the routin a-such as the day OF rest
occasions-may bring about return
of constituencies to a high point or,
in other words, it restores the ner-
vous tone. Studies continued in this
direction should lead to some useful
conclusions regarding the maximum
of work, with respect to both its dura-
ton and type, that should determine
the conditions under which the or
ganism of man may be maintained
without depletion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
BETTER DAYS.

De OS<N ~
Better days than ever are the days
we're living now,
Sunlight in the spirit and Its BIOS
SONS on the brow
Better days than ever.
And they're sweeter all the time.
With love to wake the laughter
And with youth to ring the chime.
Better days than ever as we drift in
dreams along,
To the ripple of the marching OF the
silver feet of song.
Better days before us
And better days right here,
With the sunshine in their chorus
And the blossom in their cheer.
Better days than ever, and the coun-
try's sweeter, too
With the roses by the lilacs In the
dreamy dales Of dew.
Better days than ever,
And when we have passed along
The ages still will sweeten
TO the rippled tune OF song.
-Bentztown Bard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
JUST Try ONE DOSE Of
Ways Weaderfal Stomach Remedy
I'd d ceavineed That You ca
q Restored 10 Health

You are not asked to take AGySs Woadcv.
full StoMaek Remedy for weeks ana months
before you receive any beneht-one dose Is usu,
ally required 10 convince the irost skepticat
sufferer of Stomach Ailments lsat this gIeat
remedy should restore anyone 80 atncteo 70
good health. Moyr's Wes2spFui Stomach
Remedy has been taken by many thousands OF
people throughout the land. 1t has brought
keofek and Aaeeinsss to sufferers who had des-
paired of ever being restored and who now pro-
claim Il q Wonderful Remedy and are urging
others Who may be suffering with Stomach.
kivsr and lasostiaof AiiWssnfs to try it Mind
you Mayv's Woadsrfui StoM1ck kemsdy Is so
different than most medicines that are put on
the market for the various stomach ailnents-it
Is really In class by itself. and one dose will DO
more to convince the most skeptical sufferer
than tons of other medicines. Results from one
dose will amaze and the benefits are entirely
natural. as it acts on the source ana foundation
of these ailments. removing the poisonous ca
tafrh and bile accretions and allayin2 the under
lying chronic Inflammation in the alirnentary
and intestinal tract, rendering the same anti:
septic. Just try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stoasaek ksms1y-put It to a test today-you
will DO overjoyed with your quick recovery
and will highly praise it as thousands OF Others
are constantly doing. Send for booklet on
Stomach All ments to Geo. II. Mayr. MIG.
Chemist. ls+ls6 Whiting ST.. Chicago. III.
2 Forssale An keokuk by Wilkinson &
Co., 422 Main ST., and druggists every
where.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

ME Pasnau and r. n. Owen at OF
tumwa.
Miss Elizabeth Mayor who has been
teaching at Grafton, N. D.. arrived
home for the summer.
Miss Mabel Grey graduated June
18th from the Western Illinois stats
normal at Macomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Dugan Of Clar-
linda, Iowa, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Duffy.
Mrs. Lewis Scott went to Burling-
ton Thursday to meet her daughter
Mrs. H. F. Bruner of Galesburg.
Miss Lena Clark returned last week
from her work as Y. w. G. A. secre-
tary at Lake Forrest.
g. Tillipaugh and Mrs. D. NJ. Brown
ing Of California are visiting friends
and relatives In Hancock county.
DR.. Van Gundy, DR.. w. K. Hill and
Prof essor A. NJ. Wilson departed Tues
day on fifteen days tour OF Texas.
Oklahoma and Mississippi.
Mrs. W. T. Booth has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. J. A. Dorsey In
Camp Point. Miss Hazel Garner join
ed her Monday TO accompany her
home
Mrs. Shelton Jackson who has been
visiting her moth r Mrs. NJ. ]. Wright
returned home the last OF the week.
Arch Owen arrived from Northamp-
ton. Mass, Monday. to accompany his
father ]. NJ. Owen to their home In
Los Angeles.
Miss Lola Fletcher went to Viola,
Ill. last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Fred
Craig.
DR.. Kathryn CherrilI returned from
kirksville. Mo-, Tuesday. She VIM
spend the summer hers.
Mrs. J. B. Herbst and children ar
rived Wednesday from Roswell. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
Center on cummlns.

Manchester Press. Senator Cum
minis secured majority OF $4,000 In
the primaries. He was voted for by
thousands OF erstwhile opponents OF
his own party who are sick and tired
Of continued factionism. who see no
possible benefit TO ;be derived from 1t
and who believe that republicans
should be able to stand together on
common ground. The senator no
doubt realizes That he VIII have
hard fight this fall, for he has OPP
-osed 20 him young and vigorous
democrat. a brilliant campaigner with
an effective organization Under
these circumstances to precipitate an
other factional fight would be party
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
THOUGHT FOR The DAY.

The ideal of philanthropy is hu.
man. It does not became enthusiastic
over such conservation OF workers as
is directed towards the increase of
profits. 1t does not rave over high
wages which are paid in order to Sc
cure a low labor cost. 1t believes In
conservation and in high wages for
other reasons. The content of life IT.
self is the thing about which philan-
thropy is concerned Workers are not
looked upon as assets of business, but
the ultimate consumers of the prod
ucts of ndustry.-Edward T. Devine
in The Survey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

Ten thousand acres Of land in the
Santa Cruz Valley, Arizona, are irri-
gated with water secured by tapping
an underground river. Twenty large
centrifugal pumps, driven by electric
power, bring an underground river to
the surface At times this river flows
on the surface, during the rainy sea-
son, but as soon as the dry months
come along the water recedes beneath
the surface of the earth. Then the
electrically driven pumps raise this
water back to the surface so 1t flows
into the irrigation bitches. These
main canals are tapped by the farmers
for sufficient water to irrigate theil
growing crops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
CARTHAGE. ILL.
.~>~@>>>>>>>>>>>e

Mrs. w. H. Moore is visiting in
Rariton.
DR.. J. N. Markle returned from Chi
cago Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Hollander OF Quincy
arrived here Monday for q visit.
Merlin Dunsworth returned Tuesday
from Arkansas.
VIM. Austin OF Royal, ILL.,. visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin OF Quincy is
visiting the family Of Fred Mildly.
Miss Emma Rankin who has been
at Pontiac, ILL.,, arrived home Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Harding Of West Point,
Ill, is the guest Of Mrs. H. s. john
son.
Mrs. Amanda Track Of Muscetine.
Iowa, arrived Thursday to visit Mrs.
Alice Green.
Miss Mary Symonds went to Deca-
tur Monday to take course In music.
Mrs. Ray Mosley and her guest
Mrs. Lynn Geddes OF Galesburg, spent
the day in Ferris.
G. w. Robertson OF Davenport. Ia.
visited his father here over Sunday.
Miss Anna Reyer entertained FRI
day in honor Of Mrs. H. Brenneman OF
Quincy.
Mrs. Helen Sammis of Quincy is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. @. A. James.
Miss Emily Lyon departed Friday
for a two weeks visit in Rochelle, ILL,
and two weeks in Chicago.
Miss Ida Helfrich is visiting her
sister Mrs. w. G. Williams In Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lane OF Bona
parte, Iowa, came over in their car re
Gently to visit home folks.
Chas. Burgnsr OF East st. Louis
spent Sunday with his mother. seai
J. P. Brink returned Sunday from
Bernadotte, Ill.
Mrs. Hattie Jacoby Wallace Of Chi
cago arrived this week to visit Mrs.
James Jacoby.
Mrs. T. +. Dunn and sons went to
Quincy last Monday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owen departed
last weak for visit with Mrs. Min
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
BEST PAVED RURAL DISTRICT.

BEST PAVED RURAL DISTRICT.
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, will add
sixty miles of rural brick road to its
400 miles Of similar pavement. ac'
cording to the 1914 road Improvement
plans announced by County Engineer
Stinchcomb. thus strengthening Its
distinction of being the best paved
rural district of any similar area In
the world.
A minimum width of sixteen feet
has been adopted for roads to be laid
during the coming summer and the
entire expenditure, including fills,
bridges. etc, will be somewhat In ex.
cess of 100000.
The adaptibility of brick to rural
reads was first proved in Cuyahoga
county and the policy OF building for
permanence was adopted here even
before automobile traffic drove other
localities to copy similar constructions
Cuyahoga county has expended more
than eight million dollars in this type
of road and the repair bills have
amounted to practically nothing.
A perfect system of radiating high.
ways now extend to the county line In
every direction anu the task which
Engineer S.inchcomb has outlined is
that of connecting these main arter'
les with suitable cross roads.
In spite of the cost, the county is
money ahead, according to county OF.
ficiaIs, for the increase in taxable
rural land values has yielded more
than the total cost in revenue. Cieve
land with 600 miles OF brick paved
city streets will pave about eighty
miles Of streets this year, including
the repaving of some of its main
highways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

The Industrial Association bulle-
tins Of things to be proud Of" are
pertinent. They give some new
that are too often ignored If not en-
tirely unknown to many. It is the
part Of wisdom to read the bulletins
to get stimulation as we'll as informa-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

President Simmons of the Simmons
Hardware Co., expressed the senti-
1nent of the country the other day
when he urged through circular let
tiers to his patrons the adjournment
of congress but it cost him a place on
the reserve board. President Wilson
dislikes criticism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

bill comes from the owners OF boats
plying on bays and inland lakes who
declare that its safety provisions
should not be applied to ships that
did not 60 out of sight OF land. On
this point the sinking Of the Empress
OF Ireland on the ST. Lawrence river
is staggering piece OF rebuttal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

The journeys OF the Keokuk re-
tail merchants to the nearby towns Is
CONNIE ndable. It is commendable
from a social standpoint If it had no
other motive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

If We could only get over the idea
that what our neighbors think Of US
is of prime Importance rather than
what we think of ourselves, we might
be happier and certainly more effec-
tive persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Ths Washington Democrat says
there is no doubt that Governor
Clarke Is In high class now. but ne
will be the goat for capitol extension
ana he will be sacrificed"
.The expense OF the primary cleo
ton for the state Of Iowa will be over
$4,000 and It Is worth the money
saws the Logan Observer. However
tust as long as It can be mads to
serve the interest OF those who have
the ohices It will not be repealed.
Greater opportunity is given tn ,
bosses under the primary law to run
things to suit themselves than under
the old convention system"
We'll be lucky II the many Fellows
who Ak up this primary law do not
make It worse" declares the Water
loo Times Tribune.
ssThe success OF consolidated
schools wherever they have been
tried In Iowa has caused the people
OF the rural districts to sit up and
take notice. observes the HAMBURG
Republican. ut is only matter OF
time when all the rural children VIII
have school advantages equal to those
enjoyed by their city cousins.
The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye calls
them "the iniquities OF the primary
system"
Capitol extension is a political as
set and not liability insists the
Council Bluffs Nonpareal. ut was
the one act which will distinguish the
legislature which passed 1t as one OF
the wisest in the history OF the state.
The petty politicians who sought to
make capital out OF this issue could
MT win even primary election. The
effort to use the same material In
the campaign for election nsxt No
vember will end in disastrous defeat"
The Storm Lake Pilot-Tnbune's
idea OF nothing to fight about" is the
bull moose nomination for the United
States senatorship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

suicide. Republicans who look beyond
the man to the success Of the party
II .he state and nation ought to bear
this fact in mind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

1t is tough job to make the fellow
who is hungry think that hard times
is only psychological
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

This Washington Democrat says
there is no doubt that Governor
Clarke IS In high class now. but ne
vii, ba the goat for capitol extension
ana he will be sacrificed"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

4 ~ nAa
-. .9aO0lFour month0.. .Q-0
Six months...... lto(One month.. =: -. =
Entered in Keokuk posto1nos
PostaE: pTspsia terri. s11s,. in .s .eaenG ~.
l,ha "a address and state whether vi
Ia Is a new or renewal order; = en- Insn M
q address u desired STATE DOM -
Remit " postoffiee money , csds1:
express honey order sr res ~
The date printed on tns asS orssSt
each paper notes when tho suoso
expires. o.,x. th~iy
papers promptly WIN CONFER : iA'o' -
address all communicated f3 I
+, THE GATE CITY COMfANA. !
:, Nnrth sixth ST.. Ksokuk Iowa.
THE GATE CITY ID on sale =
s9 He,e1 RS.o neM cor Third and Jonnsso.
G; q Rollins s s H 81 q ssrs SET
Depot News 0taoos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye calls
them "the iniquities Of the primary
system"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

well be lucky II the many fellows
who Ak up tbs primary law do not
make It worse" declares the Water
loo Times-Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

The Storm Lake Pilot-Tnibune's
idea OF nothing to fight about" is the
bull moose nomination for the United
Stat IS senatorship.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15
Is per cent Off

Ladies' knit caps, auto hoods
and bonnets. The biggest and
best line in town. Your choice
of any at twenty-five. per cent
off.
Children's knit caps, hoods and
sweaters, etc All at twenty
five per cent off. Give the little
c'nes something pretty and use
full.
Art lire9s are always much ap-
preciated as a gift. Our stock
of these is very heavy. Your
choice of any at 25 per cent off.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15

III per cent UT
Combs, Brushes;
Such are always
much appreciated.
We have them in
goodlv variety at
low prices and are
giving a ten per cent
discount. Many en-
tirely new novelties
are amongst them.
Novelty bags; 1t will
profit you to exam
inc our stock of hol-
iday novelties in
hand bags. Vanity
bags, and purses.
All kinds of feathers
also pretty new
mesh bags in sill
yer and gold.
Fancy handkerchiefs
All fancy handker-
chiefs are selling at
low prices, less ten
per cent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15

A big line of
these in all the
most wanted col
ors. Prices are
from two-fifty to
six dollars. Twen-
ty-flye per cent
off.
Ladies' Silk scarfs
in great variety.
All kinds. Form
er prices were
from one dollar to
three dollars. Sale
price % per cent
off.
l. a d j e s. wool
shawls. Plain col
ors, fancies and
plaids. Regular
prices range from
two up to seven
fifty. Now twenty
five per cent off.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15

Bangs, Trunks, ETC.,
Your choice of any
of our bags, trunks,
or valises at twenty
five per cent off. Our
stock is complete and
there are a number
of new novelties.
Such articles make a
most useful and ac-
ceptable gift.
Mems wool shirts and
dress shirts. Your
choice of any at
twenty-five per cent
off. Prices range
from one to i've dol
ars.
Mems night gowns
and pajamas. Prices
lange from one dol
lar up to tgo-fifty.
Your choice of any at
twenty-five per cent
off.
Mems sweaters. Mems
bath robes. Mems
PANTS. Your choice
Cf any ut the reduc-
ton of twenty-five
per cent off. An eX-
ira good line.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15
25M OFF

35c holiday ribbons. A fine large assortment
in floral designs All widths up to six inches.
sale price Observation-Disclosures. zoe
HemSitched handkerchiefs in lawn and main
SOCK Gents and ladies'. These are an eXcep-
ton value. Narrow and wide hens. Six for 25c
Ladies' silk hose. Famous Onyx" brand To
be had in black and cOlors. Also novelty two
tones. Regular dollar for ............... 75c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
PYTHIAN PROGRAM
For the Grand Lodge Meeting in
OcaIa March 11-I3-13


WEDNESDAY. MARCH II
10 a. Welcome ceremonies al
Temple Theater,
Music
Invocation, Rev. Bunyan Stephens
Address OF welcome on behalf Of
the city OF Ocala-Chas. ". Hunter.
Address OF welcome on 4,ehalf OF
Marion County Board OF Ira fe-J-
D. Rooney.
Address OF welcome on behalf OF
Oqala Lodge No, 19-William NJ.
Gober.
Song Marguerite Porter.
u Response on behalf OF the Grand
odge-W J. Sears, grand chanceI-
lor.
Response on behalf OF Pythian
Sisters-Mrs. Jennie R. Brown, su-
preme representative.
Music.
II a. m.-Convention of the
Grand Lodge al Castle Hall.
1870 p. m.-Afternoon session OF
Grand Lodge.
Thursday, March IL
s a. m-Automobile ride 10 Silver
Springs.
$50 a. m-Morning Session of
Grand Lodge
1:30 p. m.-Afternoon session of
Grand Lodge.
5 p. m.-Moving pictures, Damon
and Pythias," at Temple Theater.
Friday, March 13
| $50 a. m.-Mornins session Of
Grand Lodge.
1880 p. m.-Afternoon session OF
Grand Lodge.
The following are the committees
of Ocala Lodge in charge of the con-
yention:
/ Reception Committee-Wm NJ.
Gober, D. W. Tompkins, Charles
Goddard, Jake Brown, p. V. Leaven-
good, Chas. X. Sage and F. E.
W'etherbee.
Entertainment Committee-P. V.
/ Leavengood, Charles Goddard, J. D.
Rooney.
Hotel Committee Brown
| and Charles Goddard.
Hall Committee-F Z. Wether-
bee, j. ". Aiken and Dr.. j. II. Dunn.
Committee on making all visiting
knights have pleasant time-EV-
cry member Of Ocala Lodge No. 10,
X. Of P.
| Bureau OF information in charge
of e. l.. Stapp at OcaIa House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
THOMAS c. HALL

Mr. Thomas Chambers Hall,
cMajor ToN as most of his
friends called hi M, died at s o'clock
this mornih g iJ an Atlanta sanitar-
ium, whete he| went for treatment
several weeks /ago His daughter,
Miss Beulah' twas with him at the
last
Mr.. Hall WAS born sixty years ago
in Wadesbbro, \. c., and remained
resident lot~the old north state un-
til 1888, when he removed to Geor-
gia, coming to Florida ten years
later. He first settled in Lafayette
county, and came to Marion in 1900,
and has been with us ever since He
was engaged in the turpentfne bust
ness, and was one of the most ex-
stensive operators in the state. ~-
In his young manhood he married
Miss Sallie A. Jenkins, who died two
years ago. They had two children,
Mr.. Troy Hall and Miss Beulah.
All the members of the family are
we'll known and highly esteemed in
Ocala, and the death first of Mrs.
Hall and now of her husband causes
deep and widespread regret.
Mr.. Halls remains will be laid to
rest tomorrow, by his wife in Sum-
ter, S. c. His brother, Mr.. R. S.
Hall, and son, Mr.. Troy Hall, left
this afternoon to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Hall was a Baptist, a Mason,
Shriner, K. of P. and Elk. He was a
very kind-hearted and genial man
and numbered his friends by the
| hundred
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04

MRS. JCDSON EDWARDS

The world is poorer and Heaven
richer By a lovely soul today. After
many months ofisickness, which she
bore with the sd eet resignation of a
noble spirit. MrI Frances Elizabeth
Edwards enter4 into her eternal
rest a little Iefore daylight this
morning.
Mrs. Edwards was born in Barn
well county, G., seyenty-six years
ago. She cstne to Florida when a
girl, and hal been in this county al
most ever s. nce. She was the widow
of our good, Old fellow citizen, Mr..
A. Judson Edwards, who preceded
her into rest nine years ago.--~--~
Mrs EDWARDS children, all OF
whom are living and in this county.
are Messrs. Norton, viii J., John L.
and L. X. Edwards and Mrs. H. D.
Stokes, with the latter of whom she
has made her home since her widow
hood, and who nursed her with the
most faithful devotion from the day
she was stricken down with paralysis
seven months ago until she closed
her eyes this morning. Beside her
own children. there were many who
loved her as a mother, for Mrs. Ed
wards heart was wide. and her deeds
of kindness more numerous than
! her days.
III IL a
faithful member Of the Baptist
church She and Mr.. Edwards, who
was also a member of that church
for many years maintained a genuine
country home on North Magnolia
street, which was the favorite rest
| ing place Of Baptist visitors to the
| city, as well as to many from their
/ earlier country neighborhood al
/ Pennington.
| Some ten years ago, when this eX-
| cellent couple felt that advancing
years entitled them to more rest
! they sold the Magnolia street house
and with their son-in-law and daugh-
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stokes, re-
moved to a pretty cottage on Daugh-
erty street. and there the last days
! Of both their lives were spent.
| The funeral services will be held
| tomorrow at 3 p. M, but it is not yet
known whether at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stokes or at the Baptist
church. Rev. Bunyan Stephens viii
| officiate and McIver & Mackay viii
| have charge of the arrangements. In
| terment will be in Greenwood