davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-25

Then, after that, a dollar week until you have
completed the small cash price fixed by the Hoosier
Company. No extra fees, no interest.
Until you have examined the Hoosier Cabinet,
you can't appreciate its beautiful finish rigid con-
struction, and its wonderful convenience But the
mere fact that 100000 people already have bought
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22

t bottom land was Immediately
planted in corn, waich WilI make 30
bushels TO the acre. The upland was
sown down in COW peas and sorghum
for hay crop. This will produce
fully two tons to the acre.
Mr. Carroll grows some cotton, pro-
ducing bale to the acre upon the
land devoted to the staple. He esti-
mates that this crop costs $500 per
acre for cultivation, and at this time
t4e products realized are not worth
more than $1,000 to the acre at tie
outside, leaving a net profit o. not
more than $500, or about one nalf
the amount r, led from the grain
crops.
The experience of Mr.. Carroll will
be of especial value to farmers of
Cherokee county at this time if they
Will only heed his advice, which is
to reduce the acreage given cotton
and increase the grain crops. "The
outlook now is that grains will be
more valuable next year than ever
before says Mr. Carroll, willie cot
ton may remain at low price for
some time to come. 1t will be un-
reasonable for farmers to continue
planting all of their land in cotton,
and l would advise them to raise
large crop Of grain. Oats planted in
the fall of the year are much harder
and have a better growth than when
planted in the spring. Another ad
vantage Of fall planted oats is that
they mature fully month earlier
than spring oats, allowing two crops
to be made on the same land. l shall
continue to follow the grain plan of
farming"
The next years crop OF oats is now
being planted on Mr.. CAROLS land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

By C. C. Schumpert Probate Judge.
Whereas, Thomas Duckett Copeland
made suit to me to grant him letters Of
administration of the estate and ef-
fects OF Lucinda Caroline Moseley
These are therefore, to cite an dad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Lucinda Car
oline Moseley deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the court Of
probate, to be held at NeWberry, S.
c., on September 3Oth., next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, If any
they have why the said administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10th, day
of September, Ammo Domini 1914.
G.. C. Schumpert,
J. P. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22
VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE
Three or Five Senate Seats Are
Empty-TWo Empty in the
House.
The State, 18th.

Several vacancies IN the general as
sembly have been created since the
adjournment Of the regular session
for this year, so that in each house
there will be empty seats wlen the
extra session called for October is
convened. Three counties will GER
tainly be without representation in
the senate.
Francis H. Weston, OF Riohland,
has resigned to become United States
district attorney. B. w. Crouch, of
Saluda, has resigned to become assis-
tant United States district attorney.
T. ]. Mauldin, OF Pickens, has resign
ed to become judge Of the Thirteenth
circuit. Besides, it may be held that
T. J. Strait, of Lancaster, and A. B.
Patterson, of Barnwell, have vacated
their senatorial seats by accepting the
posts respectively OF superintendent
of the State hospital for the Insane
and physician in charge of the State
Park branch of that institution.
But two vacancies exist in the
house of representatives, these hav-
ing been created by the death OF
Pringle T. Youmans, o. Richland, and
that of ]. L. Robertson, of Colleton.
Committee assignments which were
held by the senators mentioned were
as follows:
Weston-Chairman banking and in
surance; member finance, penal and
Charitable institutions, public build
ings.
Crouch-Banking and insurance,
enrolled bills, local legislation.
Mauldin-Chairman police regula-
tions, member contingent accounts,
penal and charitable institutions,
manufactures, county offices and Off
GERS, interpretations, judiciary, mill
tary, printing.
Strait-Cnairman Of penitentlary,
member police regulations, penal and
charitable institutions, federal rela-
tions, interpretations, medical affairs.
Patterson-Claims and grievances,
engrossed bills, enrolled bills, medical
affairs, legislative, library.
Committee assignments which were
held by the TWO representatives now
deceased were as follows:
Youmans-Judiciary.
Robertson - Agriculture, State
house and grounds.
No Changes in staff.
There have been no changes in the
staff OF either house M. M. Mann, of
st. Matthews, clerk of the senate, said
yesterday that unless the work should
be heavier than he anticipated only
part of his force would be called into
service for the extra session. Charles
A. Smith, of Florence, lieutenant gov
ernor and eX-officio president Of the
seante, will preside over the upper
branch. Mendel L. Smith, of Ker-
slaw, speaker Of the house, will di-
rect the deliberations OF that body.
Sub-officials OF the senate are: AS
sistant clerk, R. B. Sloan, Richland;
reading clerk, w. S. Stokes, Florence;
journal clerk, G. E. Moore, Ander-
son; sergeant,at-arms, J. F. schun-
pert, Newberry; secretary to the
president, l.. NJ. Green, Sumter.
Officials Of the house, besides
Speaker Smith and the clerk, James
A. Hoyt, of Richland, are as follows:
Assistant clerk, J. w. Hamel, Ker-
shaw; reading clerk, S. Meg. Sim
kins Edgafeld; sergeant-at-arms.
] wilson. lancaster cnaalain. the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22


clerk. }. Ralph Arnold, Spartanburs;
general desk clerk. Calhoun a Lays.
Greenwood; secretary to The speaker,
". p. Tillinghast, Ric land
Members OF Senate.
The composition Of the general as
sembly which is to be convened Octo-
Der is as follows:
Senate: Abbeyille, j. Moore Mars;
Aiken, ]. F. Williams; Anderson, G.
E. Sullivan; Bamberg, J. B. Black;
Beaufort, Niels Christensen; Berkeley,
E. J. Dennis; Calhoun, J. a. Banks;
Charleston, Huger Sinkler; Cherokee,
w. S. Hall; Chester, P. L. Hardin;
Chesterfield, G. K. Laney; Clarendon,
Louis Appel; Colleton, J. D. Acker-
man; Darlington, l.. NJ. Lawson; Dill
lon, ]. H. Manning; Dorchester, H. H.
Gross; Edgefeld, B. E. Nicholson;
Fairfield, T. H. Ketchin; Florence, J.
W. McCown; Georgetown, LeGrand G.
Walker; Greenville, Wilton H. Earle;
Greenwood, D. B. Johnson; Hampton,
E. R. CHM; Horny, H. L. Buck; Jas
per, J. C. Richardson; Kershaw, w. R.
Hough; Laurens, O. P. Goodwin; Lee,
G. NJ. Stuckey; Lexington, w. H.
Sharpe; Marlboro, J. L. McLaurin;
Marion, Henry Mullins; Newberry,
Alan Johnstone, Sr; Oconee, E. E.
Werner; Orangeburg, Robert Lide;
Sumter, J. H. Clifton; Spartanburg, H.
B. Carlisle; Union, Macbeth Young;
Williamsburg, E. C. Epps; York, j. E.
Beamguard.
Roll of the House.
House of representatives:
Abbeville-J. H. Moore, NJ. ]. Ash-
ley, F. C. Robinson.
Aiken-,G. T. HoAey, Hugh Long, ].
Chester lBusbee.
Anderson-O. D. Gray, J. W. Ash
ley, j. A. Hill, W. NJ Scott, T. F. Nell
son, H. C. Summers, Jr.
Bamberg-B. W. Miley, J. A. Hun
ter.
Barnwell-R. NJ. Mixson, C. S. War
ner, Norman C. Creech.
Beaufort-E. M. Fripp, a. M. Hiott.
Berkeley-W. K. Cross, j. A. Har-
yey.
Calnoun-D. R: Sturkie.
Charleston-N. B. Barnwell, Sam
Rittenberg, H G. Senseney, L. y.
Melf, A. W. Todd, A. Wander Horst,
Clifford Thompson, M. ]. Clement:
! Cherokee-N. W. Hardin, G. B.
Daniel.
Chester-A. G. Brice, R. O. Atkin-
son.
Chesterfeld-W. F. Stevenson, W.
P. Odom.
Clarendon-J. H. Burgess, R. D.
White, E. NJ. Kennedy.
Colleton-Henry K. Strickland.
Darlington-W. T. Harper, C. D.
Lee, j. F. Pate.
Dillon-P L. Bethea, L. NJ. Rogers.
Dorchester-J. P. DeLaughter, J..H.
Courtney
Fairfeld-tT. L. Johnston, Sam
Clowney.
Florence-R. x. Charles, w. H.
Whitehead, Jr., C. y. Gasque.
Georgetown-M. W. Pyatt, o. M.
Mitchell
Greenville-C. F. Haynsworth,
Charles o. Goodwin, John G. Greer,
R. A. Means, H. B: Tindal, Walter N.
Scott
Greenwood-W. H. Nicholson, J.
W. Bowers, w. T. Jones.
Hampton-George Warren.
Horry-M. NJ. Stanley, E. ]. Sner-
wood
Jasper-L. A. Hutson.
Kerslaw-Mendel L. Smith, New
ton Kelly.
Lancaster. c. Massey, C. n.
Sapp.
Laurens-W. c. Irpy, Jr., H. S.
Blackwell, G. A. Browning.
Lee. C. Baskin, w A. James.
Lexin gton-E. l.. Lybrand, J. B.
Addy, ]. NJ. Malpass.
Marion-M. c. HARRISON, o. H.
Mcmillan
,Marlboro-F. P. B. Pegues. D. Nc
Queen, ]. J. Evans.
Newberry-George S. Mower, Ar
thur Kibler, c. T. Wyche.
Oconee-M. r. Mcdonald, Frank H.
Shirley.
Orangeburg-T. M Dantzler, Ed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22
Only One "BR0Mo QUINENE''

To get t,-e genuine call for fnll name, LAXA-
r>IV;I 3KO1I0 oULNINE1. Look for signature Of
= r.. C-.osr,. CareG 2 Cold IL C-s Day. STOPS
-1a.s .--l i-lC s..ge, a.-l yy-Az C-- ll.-. s-c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22

Looks good, doesn't It? The above
is statement OF facts Mr.. Carroll
has been following this plan for
number Of years and finds it so far
superior to any other that he is con-
templating increasing the acreage
cultivated in the above manner.
Discussing the manner of cutiva-
ton followed, Mr. Carroll said that
he sowed the oats in the fall Of the
year during the month of September,
using a Cole furrow drill and a mod
crate quantity of good fertilizer. Up
on this crop being gathered in Nay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
SEVENTY
Children Receive First Commits
sion and Procession Takes
Place in Afternoon.

At s o'clock Sunday morning in the
Immaculate Conception church, sew
enty children received their first Holy
Communion. The ceremonies were
devotional and impressive and the
church was filled with the parents
and friens of the little opes. The
hymns we're sung by the pupils OF
st. Joseph's Academy and as the
sweet young voices, blending harmon
iously and with deep feeling, sang, at
the beginning Of the mass, the beau
tiful May hymn to the Blessed Virgin
and during the reception of the Blessed
Sacrament the hymns to the Sacred
Heart, the vast congregation was
stirred with emotion.
The class consisted OF thirty boys
who wore suits of dark blue with
white collars and ties, and forty girls
attired in spotless white, wearing
bridal wells and wreaths OF smiax
Ascending and descending the sane
tuary steps, they presented a most
beautiful aspect.
The Rev. Father P. H. McDermott
the celebrant, spoke in feeling terms
of the purity and innocence of the
little children who were receiving for
the first time, the Holy Eucharist
Father McDermott was assisted in the
sanctuary by the Revs. Fathers Nc
swiggan and P. A. o'Doherty and by
Messrs. Ralph Condry and Fred Kicker
who acted as masters of ceremonies.
Following are the names of the first
commandments:
Anthony Fensel, Fred Shannon,
Arthur Lynch, Eugene Wilson, Joseph
Fleming, Robert Feeney, Carl White,
Continued on page five.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
CRISIS nv MEXICO
10 COME ANY TINE
CONGRESS LIKELY
TO QUIT BY jul VI
As There is No Agreement to
Pass the Bill at the Pres
ent Session.

WASHINGTON, May AFTER a
conference with President Wilson to-
day, Majority Leader Underwood an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached to put through the Clayton
omnibus antitrust bill, the Covington
interstate rate commission bill and a
bill to regulate the issuance of stock
securities as we'll as rural credit
measure before Congress adjourns
Mr.. Underwood announced that he
would call Democratic caucus to
ratify the program which he arranged
with the president and that it was
the aim of the president and himself
to have Congress adjourn by July /.
The president was very DESTROYS
of pressing the presidential primary
bill and that was on the original pro-
gram" said Mr.. Underwood, but
Judge Rucker, chairman of the com
mittee on elections has been i'll and
that has delayed the subject so that
1t is not now definite part of the
program but the president is still
hopeful that we may be able to take
1t up"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
OLNE Y IS CHOSEN
BY THE PRESID ENT
To the High Position of Gov.
ernor of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Board.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May A.
President Wilson has selected Rich
ard olney, former secretary of state
in the Cleveland administration. to
be governor of the federal reserve
board ana Paul Warburg, OF New
York, to be member of the board.
Although the PRESIDENT has offered
the governorship to Mr.. Olney word
of his acceptance was being awaited
today. Friends here were inclined
to believe he would not decline.
Mr.. olney was offered the ambas-
sadorship to Great Britain by Presi-
dent Wilson early last year, but ex-
pressed an unwilllngness to leave
the country on account of his bust
ness interests.
Mr.. Warburg, who was connected
with Kuhn, Loeb and Company, mas
been offered membership on the
board and has accepted.
Formal announcement of his Sc
lection as we'll as the other three
members of the board besides the
governor is expected to be made
within the next two or three days as
offers are being made to the men
whom the president has selected.
1t is understood that a southern
banker is to be one of the three but.
no lntimation has come as yet as to
his indemnity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
MAY TERM
Of the Circuit Court with Judge
Maxwell on the Bench is
Begun Here.

Judge Raymond Maxwell was or
the bench when the May term of the
circuit court was begun Monday
morning.
When the law side docket was
called suits were dismissed as fol-
lows as the same mad been settled
and adjusted:
Moses E. Shaver against George
w. F. Randolph ct al.
Theodore G.. Nicewarner against
the Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate
Company.
ham.
John Craig against the Philaael.
pnia Company of West Virginia.
John Craig against the Gypsy OIL
and Gas Company.
Monongahela Valley Traction
Company against Lloyd Stout.
%. 7. Phillips against the Rose
dale Park Company.
Parr Lumber and Planning Mill
Company against Cuthbert A. os-
born.
New Prague FIGURING Company
against the West Virginia Feed and
Flour Company.
Jaeobs-Prunty Real Estate Buili-
ing Company against the Fairmont
and Clarksburg Traction Company.
L. 3. Shelton, assignee, against A.
NJ. Hardman, executrix, ct al was a
case dismissed without prejudice,
demurrer having been sustained.
On the chancery side Judge Max
we'll handed down an opinion in IA
vor of the defendant in the cause OF
Hflda "A. Parrish ct al against e.
Clark Ice ct al and Diminishing the
bill.
Forty cases were set for trial be,
ginning next Monday morning and
continuing only three weeks, as the
jury part of the court is to be brief
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
FREIGHT ENGINE.
BOILER LET'S CO
FRED WILLIAMS IS
INSTANTL Y KILLED
Assistant Mine Superintendent
of National Coal Co., Ground
to Pieces under Train.

Fred Williams, age %, assist
ant mine superintendent of the Dola
mine Of the National Coal Company
was instantly killed Monday motning
when he was run over by a freight
train which he was trying % board.
His body was ground to pieces. The
remains were brought to this city ard
prepared for burial and taken to Dola
this afternoon and the funeral SER
vices were held there at 5 O'Clock.
Williams was going from one mine
to another walking on the railroad
track. Seeing freight train APP
preaching he decided to ride on the
train and when 1t reached the place
he was standing he attempted to board
1t but slipped and fell under the train,
The entire train passed over his body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
As There is Much Concern over
the Situation in the City
of Mexico.
CATASTROPHE is POSSIBLE
Bitter Messages Are Being Ex-
changed Today between
Rebels and FederaIs.
tBY AssociA1rp Pprss,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May a.
The Mexican situation in all its as
poets was again before the South
American mediators wnen they re-
sumed their session today at the Ar
genuine legation. The tense situa-
ton in Mexico City also gave some
concern and 1t was realized that a
crisis might come from that quarter
at any time, but with these two dan
gers avoided for the present-war-
fare and a possible catastrophe at
Mexico Clty-the mediators were de.
termined to go steadily forward in
shaping the procedure of the meet
Ing with the delegates from the
three parties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
STRIKES MAN
AND He IS KILLED
While Three Other Persons, One
a Woman, Are Very Seri-
ously Injured by 1t.
taY AsseeIArrn MOO,

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, May A.
A big touring car driven and owned
by Fobert D, Wrenn, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, ran down group of persons at
the entrance to Tuxedo Park late last
night, killing one man and injuring
two men and a woman. The man
killed was Herbert Loveday, organist
and choirmaster of st. Mary's Epis-
copal church here. Charles Spreck-
ley. sexton of the church, was serious
ly injured and his wife had her arm
broken and received internal injuries.
spreckley was hurt internally and a
leg was broken. Alexis Norris, OF
Tuxedo, was left seriously hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
BAIRD DIES
Father of An Adamston Won.
an Succumbs after a Lin
gering Illness.

w. NJ. Baird, aged 20 years, father
of Mrs. Matthew Tuttie. of Adams.
ton died at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon in a Weston hospital after a
lingering illness of blood poisoning.
The body was prepared for buria.
and taken to the home OF Geol Baird
at Hundred. where the funeral ser.
vices viii be held Tuesday afternoon
and the burial will be in the family
burying ground.
The deceased man is survived by
three sons and two daughters. The
sons are Geol. OF Hundred. and Isaac,
Of McMechen, and George, OF Ben.
wood. The daughters are Mrs. Mat
thew futile. Of Adamston, and Mrs
Leib statweir, Of Hundred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
BLOODLESS DUEL FOUGHT
BY FRENCRMEN WITH GUNS
THREAT TO lMPEACH
COLORADO GOVERNOR
|0f the Governor of Colorado is
Threatened if State Militia
is Ordered Paid.
tsr ASSOCIATED PRESS,

, DENVER, Colo, May 4.-The Colo
RADIO legislature convenend in extra
session today in response to call
from Governor Ammons to consider
matters connected with Colorados Goa;
strike. The selection of j. H. Slatterly
as the Democratic cauclS candidate
for speaker by vote of % to II was
regarded a sa victory for the support
ers of Governor Ammons. This as
sures Slatterly's election as speaker.
The administration supporters APP
peared t. favor the payment of the
militia but opponents declared that II
such legislation we're attempted an
attempt would be made to bring about
the governors impeachment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
SEVENTEEN
Caught in the Dragnet of the
Police Force Saturday At
ternoon and Evening.

The police force was kept busy Sat.
urday and at the Sunday morning
session Of that court Mayor win H.
Cole had seventeen prisoners facing
him. Fourteen who were arrested on
charges of being drunk were soon
disposed of, all of them being sent Out
OF the city.
Rachael Pulllan, arrested for being
drunk and lettering in the streets
was escorted to the city limits and
given orders to Keep moving as her
presence was not desired here.
William Burrell and Dominick ce-
rio were fined SIS and costs for being
drunk and disorderly in the streets.
They paid their fines and were re-
leased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
PROMINENT FIRM
OF BANKERS FAILS
Cramp, Mitchell and Company
of Philadelphia, Go under
with Big Liabilities.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The
failure Of Cramp, Mitchell and Com
pany. bankers and brokers, was an
nounced on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange today, with liabilities Eek
ceeding 100000. 1t had been
known for some time that the firm,
which was prominent and maintained
elaborate offices, was under difficulty
owing to severe losses on underwrit.
ing operations.
One OF its enterprises was an as
bestos corporation with headquarters
in Canada. This concern collapsed
three years ago, but subsequently re-
organized, the stock and bond issues
being scaled down from Is million
dollars to 10 million dollars. Besides
the asbestos operations the tirm was
involved in a coal products corpora
ton. which also failed to come up to
expectations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
As Train is Speeding through
Arden, South of Grafton,
Killing Fireman.
CROWN SHEET DROPPING
Is the Cause Of Accident in
Which Body of Fireman is
Hurled Fifty Feet.
csr A,see,ArrD rarss,

GRAFTON. May Awhile a south
bound double header freight train
was speeding through Arden on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad sixteen
miles south of Grafton this morning
at $40 O'Clock, the crown sheet of
the engine dropped and a terrific ex-
plosion followed instantly killing Fire
man P. s. Raber and injuring the
engineer, c. Propst, both of Graf
ton.
The body OF Raber was hurled fifty
feet by the force of the explosion and
was not found until after an hours
search.
The explosion was heard for more
than a mile around and traffic was
stopped for several hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
NO DANGER
Is Threatened to Americans But
They Are Urged to Stay
behind Closed Doors.
lnY AGGocIATgp pprspl

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The Bra
LILLIAN minister in Mexico CITY mott
ned the state department TO-DAY tina
Americans there are in no way har
raised by the government an! tina
in the few cases where arrests have
been made relief has been obtained
upon representation by Senior Car
doso. He added that Americans il
the capital were in no danger, bu
that he had advised them to remain
IN closed quarters and avoid public
gatherings until there are sufficie1p
numbers DESTROYS of leaving to war
rant sending out train of seyc1a
sections.
Reports, he said, that 1906
refugees are awaiting transportation
were without foundation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
STATE TROOPERS
ON IRlILE SCENE
And Are Parolling Freeland on
Account of Last Two Days
Trouble There.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW BRIDGE
Rails Are ShakenLoose ButtFe
Remainder of the Structure
is Standing Yet.

HAzELToN. Pa, May 4.-seven-
teen state troopers arrived at Free
tand today and are patrolling that
section on account OF the trouble
which developed during the last two
days as a result OF the strike OF the
mortormen and conductors of the Lei
high Traction Company.
An attempt was made last night TO
blow up the trolley bridge at Drffton,
near Freeland. The rails were shaken
loose but the remainder of the ssruc-
ture was not affected.
On the south side OF the city stones
and clubs were piled on the track.
The strike began January but the
company made no effort TO operate
cars until last month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-04
mrs. RRENT DEAD
CoIored Woman Passes Away
after Illness of Diseases In
cident to Old Ace.

Mrs. Bette Brent, aged 20 years.
hnolored, widow of Claybourne Brent,
Aaied Monday morning after an Illness
following a general breakdown caused
by old age. at her home on Monticello
avenue.
The deceased woman is survived by
three sons and a daughter. The sons
are Grant and Charles, of this city,
and Matthew. of St. Matthews. S. c.
The daughter IS Mrs. Frank Wells, of
this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Ben
street Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. Mr. jenkins viii have charge
of the services and the burial will
be In the Elkview cemetery.