davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Nov. a.
General Lucio Blanco, left in supreme
command of the military forces in
Mexico City by First Chief Carranza,
today announced his reputation of
Carranza and his allegiance to Villa.
He mas arrested Generals Alvaro
Obregon, Antonio C. Villareal and
Eduardo Hay.
This means the occupation of Mex
leo City by the forces of General Viii
ia without opposition and the probable
collapse of the Carranza govern,
ment.
Announcement of the action of Gen.
eral Blanco was contained in tele-
gram which he personally sent to the
provisional president here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
YiOlets.

Fresh Violets at Ell Centre Floral
Shop, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
235.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
XiOlefS.

Fresh Violets at, Ell Centre Flora
Shop, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
235.-Adv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

Dear Doctor, Friend. Lawyer,
Your Professional Card in thiv
paper would increase your business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
WORLDS DEBT IS
s42,960,000,0CO
Europe Owes Thirty-Two Million;
Of Total---W Worlds Commerce is
Over Forty Billions,

Antwerp, Feb. 1i.---A debt of
s42,960,O00,0 is the total shown
in the accounts of all the nations of
tho world according to the Bureau
of Universal Statistics which las
just announced its figures for the
year 1912. OF this total public in
debtedness thirty-two billions are
charged agains Europe alone. A
century ago the public debt of all
countries amounted to only q little
over seven billions.
The population of the earth i:
now slightly over 1,900,000,O00 an
increase of 140,000,000 in the past
four years according to the Bureau.
Asia now has $4,000, 0,000, Europe
4S4,000,000, Africa 1SS,000,00
America 1S7,0p0,000, Oceania ST..
100000.
The worlds commerce now
amounts to s40,600, 100000 and il
is carried on by 55,SO2 sailing ships
and 47,714 steamers. Other figures
show a total of 625,000 miles OF
railroads or enough to girdle the
globe twenty-five times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
Machine Guns Posted in Vera Cruz
Streets Commanding Water
Approaches.
STRENGTH OF HUERTA AT
VERA CRUZ UNDERESTIMATE
Despatch of Three Battlesh;ps Real,
ly for Purpose of Augmenting
Force Under Fletcher.

Washington, Feb l5-lt is not
believed her that the dispatch Ct
the battlships Florida, Utah ana
Delaware trom Guantanama TO Vera
'ruz is for the purpose of relieving
the Rhcde Island, Georgia and N4r-
mia, but to support these vessels
nd increase the marine force.
Credanco is given to this belief
~ the order issued notifying Captain
AIRY McL. Husc to report TO Ad-
lral Frank Fletcher at Vera Cruz
Is chief of staff of the fleet. CAP
ain Husc is fresh from the War
oilege at Newport where tharo eti-
al plans for the invasion of several
creign countries have been; COM
,letcd.
Alarming reports have also been
oceivei which strengthen the be-
iaf that the naval force is to be
Smcnted by the retention of all
the six ships at Vera Cruz, these
cpcfts from a private and authentic
olrce conveying the Intelligence
hat Huerta is making extensive
reparations 10 resist a possible
aiding Of American marines. Ma
Ane guns have been posted in tic
trects of Vera Cruz commanding
he approaches to the city from the
Eatar side. y Us claimed that The
strength of the federal force IN Vera
Cruz has been greatly underestimate
ed.
State Department officials here
predict that Sir Lionel Garden will
rye the recognition of Huerta by
this country when he visits Pres.
dnt Wilson.
John Bassett Moore, Acting Sec
retary of State in the absence Of
Mr., BRYAN, stated that the United
States was advised of the dispatch
Of British marines No guard tn
british legation in Mexico City 1t
is held that Great Britain is acting
within her province, and interna-
tional complications are not looked
for.
Reports from Admiral Fletcher
state that smallpox and typhoid is
raging at Tampico, where force Of
700 federais is holding the town
against 1000 rebels Federal re-an-
forcements are expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
FORMER BANDIT
SEEKS ELECTION
For Governor OF Oklahoma --Tuts
Out Platform Containing
Sixty Words.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. u. .---
AL J. Jennings, a former bandit but
now Il candidate for governor OF Ok
lahoma, today gave out his platform.
1t contains only co words.
MY platform" said Jennings, SIS
fidelity to the people, real honesty
in office and that the law shall DC
no respecter OF persons. When these
PRINCIPLES are truly and honestly
carried into effect all interests will
be subservd and taxes will be re.
dueed. In all my life | never have
betrayed d confidence. Ii the PEG
Judge, III not betray them.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

virginia has eldom taken as
,nch interest in a public official as
in Governor Henry Carter Stuart.
rhose Inauguration has just taken
Hlace. From all over the state
Democrats and Republicans flocked
70 Richmond to sec him take office.
The services at the Inauguration
We're said to be an inspiring spec
tacle Of the confidence the people Of
the state nave il their new chief
executive.
The new governor is ffty-nine
years of age. He is a graduate OF
William and Henry College. He has
long been in politics, but always as
a delegate to conventions. The offices
he has held were not particularly
important. He is relative of Con
"Jcb" Stuart, the famous cavalry
leader, and the widow OF the soldier
was one OF those prominent nj the
inaugural ceremonies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
mot Three LADIES
IN CAIRO" SAID He:
STARTS FIREWORKS
8ookkeeper Came to Grief When Eo
Made DeTogatory Remarks
About Cairo Ladies.

With reference to an article th9t
appeared in yesterday morning 6
Pulletin concerning the assault upon
one e. X. Rainer by employees Of the
Andrew Lohr Bottlng Company.
Manager George j. Becker OF tact
on'pany gives in substance his
version of the affair as follows
Rainer came to the Andrew Lohr
Bottling company about four weeks
}go in answer to classified adver-
tisement in a Chicago newspapers.
lie was not employed by the Andrew
Lohr Company as an expert account
AMI nor as an auditor but as a hook
keeper at $25 per week.
Mr. Becker said the chasLj~ing
given Raiuer was provoked by de-
rogatory and disrespect(ul remarks
rejecting upon the character of cor
tain Cairo young ladies. Raincr'a
attention was called to the remarks
made about them whereupon he re-
marked that there were mot thrrc
ladies' in Caro-. The words we're
scarcely spoken when William Will
liams, driver for the Andrew Len
ompany, began working on Rain
9r's face with his fists. Harry Beck
or took no part in the affair eXcCp,
as a witness, ana had it not been for
the interference OF Manager George
. Becker it is probable that Raincr
would have received serious iu-
juriet.
The above is in substance III,
story told by Mr. Becker to The Bull
letin, and it is substantiated by eye
witnesses. 1t is impossible to print
the vile accusations and foul pro
posals accredited to Rainer by Mr.
Becker. If one-haif of Mr.. Becker's
story is true, and those familia.
with Rainer's conduct youch for It's
correctness, Rainer should be than k
full tha. he escaped with such slant
punishments. His injuries consist
ed of few minor scalp wounds. HI
Concluded on Page Six.p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
Lured Woman From Cincinnati TO
Chicago Where She Was Rob-
bed and Murdered.
HANDSOME JACK HAS BEEN
FUGITIVE SOR Is MONTHS
Crime Was Brutal III Extreme
Slayer Well Supplied With
Money Hidden in Shoes.

Chicaso, H., Feb. 15.-The arrcs;
yesterday in San Francisco OF
"Handsomc Jack" Koetters, sought
for lj months in all parts of the
world. as the slayer Of Mrs. Emma
Kraft, in tho Saratoga Hotel here.
created decided sensation in this
city.
lie is charged with having lured
the aged Mrs. Kraft from her Gin
lat home to Chicago and with
sYiug rushed her skull with a
c| from q ncavy hammer in q
dark little room in the Dearborn
street Hotel. A telegram announc-
ng the arrest of Kietters or Koet-
tera is as follows:
John B. Koetters arrested here.
ad $500 in currency in shoe and
$50 in gold. Wirc instructions"
kilograms were hastily sent 10
san Francisco and repeated at sre-
lnent intervals to hold Koetters at
Ill hazards. Information received
from the Western Metropolis is that
[oettcr5 admitted his identity, but
denied having killed Mrs. Kraft.
Koctters, SO far as is known. alter
Gaping from Chicago, drifted
lbout tho country.
He vas affable, dressed we'll and
was supplied with much money. He
hal q winning personality and Il
8mnins address, and he was al
avs iayariie withathe wo,aen: r
The story OF the slaying OF Mrs.
Kraft in the Saratoga Hotel, with
all Of its 8rewsome features, viii
11vc to be told over again soon in
Tho criminal court The crime was
brutal in the extreme. She never
vas given one chance for her life.
Koetters for years had been a
jack of all trades. tie learned teleg.
ranhy, he did Il little railroading,
no worked as machinist-it was
n q machine shop that he lost one
Of his iingers-he clerkod, bur work
was never agreeable to him. He
preferred rather to get money with
out working. He was confirmed
ramhllN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTEP

iou@hton, Mich, Feb. 1.-two
guards and a deputy sheriff today
were found guilty Of manslaughter,
for tEa killins of stephen Pucrich,
a striking copper miner at Steele
viiic on August II last. Harry
james, The other deputy sheriff, was
acquitted. Judge Flanagan will
pass sentence on the convicted men
tomorrow It has not been decided
whether an appeal will be taken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
PASTOR OF CHURCH MISSING

Decatur, H.. Feb. 15.-Rev. C.
NJ Bacon, pastor of the Cowden,
ILL.,. Christian church has been miss
ing from his home since last Tues
day. Efforts OF his friends and rala-
tiyes to locate him have been futile.
He left his home Tuesday morning
to so to Flora. H.. to collect a bill
and WAS last seen that afternoon.
His relatives believe be has met
with foul play. - 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri =.
Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
Came Into Woman's Life.

Came into woman Lie.
ilo met Mrs. Kraft, the Simple
German woman who had worked
hard and long with her husband
until the latter passed away. The
krafts, as a result of these long
years Of hard work, had accumulated
some property, quite fortune in
the eyes OF Mrs. Kraft, and also in
| tho eyes of Koetters.
Handsome Jack" came into her
life. Mrs. Kraft had long since
passed the time of life when ro-
nance could reasonably be supposed
to play q part in it. But "Iand-
some Jack" with words of love and
with promises of devotion, famed
the long dormant fires of love in the
| heart Of this simple German woman.
He war her ideal.
The womans property was in
such shape that it could easily be
converted into money. Koettcrs
tried % Get hold of some of it. The
old woman was suspicious. FINALLY
koettcrs got Mrs. Kraft to give
him $500. She mortgaged houge
to raise the money. He begged tho
old woman to elopo with him. tIc
offered TO make her his wife. He
PLAYED fast and loose with her ar-
fections She wrote to his parents
and signed herself "A broken
hearted widow" Koctters went
away Tor time, then he returned
to Cincinnati lie made more yio-
lent love than ever to the widow.
"W5 will so TO Chicago and be
married he said. 1T would 10,
do for Us to be married here in Gin
cinati Your folks would raise an
awful row"
Mrs. Kraft stifed her fears
Koettera was her all. She raised all
the money she could She packed
some of her household goods. She car.
ried her diamonds and other Jewels
with her and started for Chicago
She did not tell her relatives any.
thing about her plans, Her disaD,
pearanec caused them much uneasi.
Concluded on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

Concluded on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

Concluded on Page SIX
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

Jest as soon as th GRACE felrr
gifts a little prominence ne digs cut
his middle name an brushes it up.
In the 5000 Gle DAYS of chiyalry an
Hoyts German Cologne ever felie
gave his girl copy O Lucille" "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
Bill introduced Provides No Brew.
cries or Wholesale Liquor Deal.
ers Shall be interested.
HEAVY PENALTIES WITH
REVOCATION FOR VIOLATION
Board Of Three to Be Appointed
Prohibits Saloon Within 400
Feet Church or School.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 1i.-Of five
bills introduced in the house this
morning the most interesting was a
measure by S. B. Lott, creating q
county board of liquor license COM
missioncrs, and regulating saloon Ii
censes.
The measure provides a board OF
three in wet counties, appointed
by the governor, at salaries Of from
500 to $1,000 per annum, which
shall issue all saloon licenses. ana
such licenses shall not be transfer
able.
No incorporated company, club,
society or lodge shall be granted
within license, and no license may
be granted within 400 feet of
church, religious camp ground,
school, or within any fair grouad,
racing or agricultural association.
The measure also prohibits grant
ing retail license to brewers, d.slil-
lers or wholesale liquor dealers, and
no salocn shall be conducted III a
building or with fixtures owned or
furnished by a brewer, disti!ler, ot
bs any incorporate company in
which either owns stock.
A petition signed by % per cent
of the voters i'll the precinct is re-
qulred for application, and re
monstrance containing 80 pcr cent
of voters shall preclude granting Of
license.
A license fee of $1,000.
Hours of business are fixed at &
n. m. to 10 p. m, every day except
Sunday. and all screens and obstruc-
tions must be removed to give a
clear view through saloon during
closed hours.
Only cigars and tobacco may be
sold in the same room, and beer can
not be sold to be carried outside.
Tables, chairs, benches and sea Is
are prohibited, as are screens or OBJ
struction on front windows. The
name OF the proprietor and the own
er of the building shall be posted on
the front, and gambling in all forms
is prohibited.
For violation of the law fine Of
500 and revocation of license, with
tho provision that license shall not
be granted again anywhere in Ken
tucky, and no saloon shall be per-
mitted again in the building. Il
bond OF $4,000 for liability to Bar
ents of minors or families of known
drunkards must be deposited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
Eads-G0dbey

The marriage Of Miss Sara lula
Eads, Of HustOnville, to Prof. Steu-
ben Godbey, OF Bristol, Tenn, was
sOlcmnizcd Thursday morning at
tel O'Clock ut the home Of DIR. NJ. ID.
Early, pastor of the Baptist church,
OF Stanford. The house was arts
tlcally decorated with huge white
chry>anthemums and ferns. A most
appropriate selection was softly and
sweeily rendered on the piano by
Miss Mary Early during the cere-
mouy. a most impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. Albert Mad
doX, of Hustonville, assisted by DIR.
Early. Those accompanying the bri-
day party, WHO motored here were
Miss Lille Eads, sister OF the bride,
MIR. Alger Weddle and Rev Maddox.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. John W. Eads, of
Hustcnville and her lovable person.
ality has won for her universal fav-
OF in her community. She has many
accomplishments. one being her
sweet voice with which she often
delighted her hearers with solos in
the different churches of her home
town. She is a graduate Of the
High School. The groom
is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Cooley, Of HustonviIle. Mr..
is principal Of Preparatory
and Commercial School
Of King Conese, of Bristol. He is ID
graduate of Centre College, Of Dan
sille and Bowling Green Business
University, which have conferred A.
N. all l.. l.. b. degrees upon him.
They took the train here immediate
" after the ceremony for Big Stone
Gap, Va, where they will spend
few days. Then they will go to Bris
toll, where they will 60 to house
keeping. The legion of friends OF
this happy couple extend every
good wish to them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
REVENUE DIVISION CHANGES
Madison and Est:lI Added to Deputy
SaufIey's District

On account Of the great increase
OF duties placed on deputy cOllec-
tors by the war revenue, new d.
vision has been created by the de-
partment at Washington, by which
Deputy Collector H. r. Saufley, Of
Stanford, is a beneficiary. His di-
vision, known as the Third, formerly
composed Of the counties of Gar
rard, Lincoln, Pulaski, Wayne and
McCreary, has been changed and
will in the future be composed of
the first named counties with the adj
dition Of Madison and Estill. The new
division in this district is now Pull
ask, Wayne, McCreary, Wayne and
Whitley. the last named county
coming off of the division under
the supervision of Deputy Col
lector Bowling. of London, and will
be presided over by Robert f. jon
lin, Of Somerset. The change is
gratifying to Deputy Saufley, be-
cause Of the fact that the old divi-
sion was so large he was kept on the
Hustle all the time, with scarcely
a breathing spell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
KlMcAlD BUYS F0uR
NICE TOBACCO CROPS
Damp weather Brings Need In
Case" and Growers viii Seen
BE on the marIet

The rains and damp weather of
the past few days has been fine for
tobacco, and the indications are that
q great many Lincoln county grow
ers will soon have their crops ready
for market. >s
Sales open at the Danvilie ware
house, Wednesday, Dec I'd. and
already number of wagon loads
have gone over.
The first sales in this part of the
state 50 far reported were made to
W. L. Kinca;d, the local tobacco ex-
rert. This week Mr.. kincaid bought
a 10000 pound crop of F. NJ. Ware,
near Mckinney, at IL IL cents a
pound. He says that Mr. Wares
crop this season Is one of the finest
he ever saw. From James Sluder,
near Mckinney, kincaid bought
5000 pounds at 10 cents; from l..
j. Weaver, of the Hubble section, he
got $500 pounds at 10 cents; and
from W. $. Weaver he bought p
800 pounds at 10 cents, paying
three cents for damaged weed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
Miss Anderson Entertains

Miss Hester Belle Anderson en-
tertained number of her friends
Thanksgiving evening from seven to
ten. After many interesting games
We're enjoyed the hostess and Lynn
Pence led the way to the dining
room where the guests were served
refreshments, which consisted of a
salad course, hot chocolate and
waters. Those present were, Miss
Rachel Hill, John Reid Mckinney,
Miss Thelma Francis, Glenn Hill,
Miss Hester Anderson, William
Wcsterfield, Miss Ida Pettus, Lynn
Pence. Miss Nancy Hum, Tilden
Cooper. Miss Katherine Harris. IgO
Perry. Miss Sarah Cormney, Scott
Hamilton, Miss Josephine Beazley,
William Peoples, Miss Mary Beck,
William Reinhart, Miss Marguerite
Lynn, Heath Severance, Miss Eliza
beth Carter. Joe Grimes, Miss Allie
Russell Fish, Craig Fish. Miss Car
RE Davis. Clarence Singleton. Miss
Margaret Matheny, Carl HUM,
Miss Ruby Parrish. F.. G.. Anderson,
Miss Carrie Anderson. III. S. Ander-
son, Miss Geneva Price, Frank Cor
der and LittletOn Cook Warren.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
Will;ams-Pethurum

Judge Leonard w. Bethurum, Of
Nit. Vernon. formerly County
Judge Of Rockcastle county, sur
prised his friends throughout this
section of the State Wednesday by
quietly slipping into Louisville and
becoming benedict. The bride was
Miss Matte b. Williams, also of
vt. Vernon. They were married in
the parlOrs OF the Seelbach hotel by
Few. l.. l.. Powell. Judge f:ethurun'
is one of the best known Republican
politicians in Eastern Kentucky, and
was many years State Central Com
mitteeman from the Eighth District
when ROckcastle was in this dis
trict. The couple left Louisville i'm
medi..tcly after the marriage for
the East, and on their return to Ken
lucky will reside ia Mt. Vernon,
where the bridegroom is a leading at =
torney. The bride is sister of Mrs.
B. j. Bethurum of Somerset while
the groom is the brother of Judge
r. j. Bethurum, and both nave
many friends in Lincoln who will ex
tend heartiest congratulations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
JOSH COOK FOUND DEAD
Son of Well Known C0I0red veteri-
marian Has Sad End

Josh Cook, only son OF DIR. John
Cook. the Stanford colOred vet
srinarian, was found dead in the
Lett of IA small stable, back of w. a.
iribble's furniture store on Main
street early Friday morning. He had
evidently been dead some hours.
the body WAS discovered by Spencer
Higgins, Jr., the cclored boy vino
works for Mr.. Tribble. Higgins had
locked dog up IN the stable the
night before and went to release IT,
and SAW Cooks body. Clasped in one
hand close to his face, was a hand
kerchiet as if he had been inhaling
some drug from it, and nearby was
found a small bottle with the label,
a red one, denOting poison, torn
off. Testimony Was introduced at
the inquest before Coroner Edmis-
ton, that he had been seen very
drunk the day before, having come
in from Lebanon Gu the morning
train. and he was said to have been
sufferer from heart trouble. A
Jury brought in verdict according
ly. His father is one of the best
known and most respected negroes
IN this part of the state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
JESSE HAYS PLAYS HERO
Catches Chicken Thief and Takes
Bird Away From Him

big Foot" John Kennedy, known
sometimes, as John Engleman, a
local negro, was caught coming
out Of w. B. McKinney's chicken
house with a big, fat hen under his
arm Saturday night by Jesse Hays.
Mr.. Mckinney's colored helper. and
stands u good chance to go back to
the pen where he served a term
orce before for chicken stealing.
Hays grappled with big Foot" and
took the hen away from him. The
negro had killed her when he pluck
ed her off rOOst. Hays saught him
ky the arm and started toward the
house with him, but big Foot"
jerked loose and ran down the creek
toward town and has not not been
seen since. MIR. Mckinney swOre
out a warrant for him and will have
him prosecuted to the full extent of
the law ii the officers can catch
him. Jesse Hays is being compliment
ed on all sides for the vaiOr and
nerve he displayed in the affair.
Big Foot" was seen in Richmond
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
Harris Coleman Stars in Big Game

The University OF Virginia foot
Eal team won the annual game from
University OF North Carolina at
Richmond, Va. Thanksgiving and
a Stanford bOy-Harris COeman,
son CT Mr.. and Mrs. e.. II. Coleman
Was one of the bright particular
Stars. a Virginia paper, in its write
up OF the game, said this of his
playing:
THE one great and outstanding
star of the linesmen who played on
tie two elevens. was Coleman. Prac-
tIcally unheralded, the Orange and
Blue left guard made u reputation
for himself that will rank among
the best Of the country. All-Ameri-
can Quarter Back EnmOns, of
Princeton, who played on the same
team with the great Princeton All
American guard, Duff stated after
the game that Coleman was the
best guard that he had ever seen in
uniform and he voiced the opinion
of many football experts who saw
Coleman play
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
GENEVA

MIR. Baker Walls died at his
home III Mckinney Sunday at wo
O'Clock after two weeks illness Of
typhoid fink. Everything was done
that loving hands could do but God
knew best. We are thankful to know
that he said in his last days that
he was willing and ready to meet
his Savior. He leaves a wife and
five children to mourn the loss of
a dear husband and loving father.
Much sympathy is felt for the heart
broken family.
Miss Laura Murphy. VINO has
been in Illinois for the past four
years has returned to make her
home with her brother.
NJ. Nick Austin has gone to
Tennessee for his health.
Mrs. Lizzie Francis. of Rowland,
the burial Of her brother,
Baker Walls.