davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
TEA AND BAZAAR

The Womans Guild of the Church
of the Redeemer will give a tea and
bazaar at the home o. Mrs. w. S.
Simpson, 526 Eleventh street. Sa.ur-
day afternoon, Dec. II. Admission
10 cents, 1910 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. A. Moreland has returned
from a visit in st. Louis
w. s. Britton is making a bust
ness trip 10 St. Louis
L. B. Owens of Arlin gton. Nv.
was in the city on business yester-
day.
Mrs. Glen Collins and sister OF
Clinton. KY, were Cairo shoppers
yesterday.
J, d jones has returned to Spring
ED. ILL.,. after a business trip here
+ several DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Matinee Party.

Misses Hortense and Marie
NNoelfle will entertain their friend
with a matinee party nj the Bio"
theater this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

man and the woman.
at no time dm act rs her at.
torney against Alexander. and in
fact his name is unfamiliar to me
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

with her mother to esk his opinion.
lie declared that the vcung wtman
shomld he STYLED as handsome sni
not as pretty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

except What have read IN the
papers concerning him"
Attorney Tyrreli said that he had
first met Miss Cope when she came
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

Mrs. d. R Enlcw Of Wickliffe,
Ky is the guest of + Il. Thurman
OF Eleventh street
Miss Ruth Pcttls of Anna, is the
guest of her sister Miss Norma Tct-
lis Of Eighth street.
Mrs. Seth Titus and daughter OF
Villa Ridge were the guests of Miss
Anna Marder yesterday.
Mrs, z. z. Shelton and sister Mrs.
Pearl Jenkins Of WicBliffe. were
Cairo visitors yesterday
Mr., and Mrs A. F staehle who
have been visiting in St Louis, re-
turned home last night
Kolla Spann who attended the
Shrincrs meeting at East St. Louis,
retIrued home last night.
Miss Alire McElya Of Wi kliHc is
'he quest of her sigter, Mrs. F.-d
McElya, Of GIG Seventh street.
Miss Carrie Prindle and Mrs.
Ralph Lewis of Mounds. w ere among
the out Of town shoppers here yes
terday
ice Goodman and d. DeLawter
arrived from East ST. Louis last
night, where they attended the
Shriners' meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Oeilvie Of
Charleston. Mo-, were tho guests o.
the latter's sister Mrs. George
Dewey Of Eighth street yesterday
Carl Tauba7 Of the -ritcd States
navy has arrived from New York to
visit his wife and his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto rauJc, Of Twenty -eirl tn
street
Mrs. Lou Owens of La Center
Ny, and Mrs Mary Tolar 81 st
Louis are in the city on n visit with
Mrs. JOSEPH shelby OF Sl3 Twenty
third street.
Mrs y. l.. Rath Of Dcs Arc, Ark,
viii arrive today to SPEND Christ
mas with her fanther Mrs. G. A.
SWohUda of Twenty-eighth street
Mr. Faith viii join her during the
holidays
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
JUST RECEIVED

Pure Louisiana Cane Syrup. Cairo
Boat Store. 1927
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

Miss Ruth pcttis of Anna, is the
guest of her sister Miss Norma Tct-
lis Of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

Mrs. D. R EnlCw Of Wickliffe,
Ky. is the guest Of +. n. Thurman
of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

Mrs. Lou Ovens of La Center.
KY and Mrs Mary TolAr Of st
Louis are in the city on visit with
Mrs. JOSEPH Shelby OF Sl3 Twenty
third street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

Mrs. Seth Titus and daughter OF
Villa Ridge were the guests of Miss
Anna Marder yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

Mrs. z. z. Shelton and sister Mrs
Pearl Jenkins Of WicBliffe. were
Cairo visitors yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-01-18
ADVENTURES OF KATHLM
PRINTED IN STAR TODAY
Third 1nstallment Of Gripping Story
by Harold McGrath in An
other Section.

In this issue OF The Sunday Star. in an
other section. appears the third Install
ment OF The Adventures of kathlyn.
declared to be the best work of Harold
MacGrath. the man who wrote '"The Man
on the Box" THE Carpet of Bagdad. -
and half dozen or more OF the best
sellers of present-day literature.
Lovers Of the kind of yarn that gets
hold Of the attention and maintains its
grip from beginning to end will not fail
to appreciate the stirring narrative at its
full value. and numberless inquiries that
have come to the office of The Star at
test the deep interest Washingtonans and
residents of the section about the Dis
trict of Columbia are taking in the ad-
ventures of Kathlyn Hare, American girl.
forced against her will to the throne OF
the jungle kingdom Of Allaha, India.
and made the unwilling object of the
matrimonial advances of Umballa, un-
principled Hindoo nabob. who seeks to
place himself beside her as prince
consort
The photoplays of 1.-THE Adventures OF
Kathlyn," two parts of which are now
in motion picture theaters Of Washing
ton. are establishing a high mark In the
Evening star., 1914-01-18
OLD MANSION DOOMED.
Gramlich House at Ellaville Is Be
ing Torn Down.
rcial Correspondence OF IN. Star.


HYATrSvILLE. January Il. IsIi.
The historic Gramiich homestead in
Ellaville. now Shepherds $ subdivision. is
the fastest landmark TO succurib 10 thu.
march of progress in this vicinity Tho
old mansion, owned by Mayor Harry "
Shepherd. is being razed to make wav
for the erection OF several modern uwelI-
ings. The house. the lower portion Of
brick and the upper part frame with
oormer windows. was erected about 1854
by the widow of Samuel Hamilton ono
time county surveyor The property known
as Ellaville, containing several acres OF
which the Gramlich place forms a part
was once owned by Charles r. Calvert.
who at one time represented what Is
now the fifth Maryland district in Com
gress. His grandchildren. Mrs Thomas
Il. Spence and Charles Baltimore Cal
vert and George II. Calvert, 1r.. no,v
reside at College Park, Prince Geroees
county.
Representative Calvert in those days
resided in what is now known as the
old Calvert mansion In Riverdale au,l
he and Henry Clay were close friends
the latter being a freauest visitor TO the
mansion. and many magnificent society
functions took place there The prom
erty later belonged to Newton Crawford
who was at one time commissioner ~
pensions. who resided there with his
daughter, Mrs J. c. Gramlich, now living
Mayor Harry w. Shepherd purchased
the homestead, with about an arce OF
ground. and lived there until about a
year ago.
Evening star., 1914-01-18
Sales Of Vessel Property.

Sales of vessel property employed in
traffic on Chesapeake bay which were
recorded in the custom house at Balti-
| more in the past week included inter-
Is in the schooners Rover. S. P. Bes-
wick and Richard Cromwell, all well
known here. The list of transfers Is as
follows:
Sloop Mary Hazel. eight tons. from
Albert H. Ledrum to J. L. and c. l..
Faulkner. 500.
Schooner C. W. North. six tons. from,
B. S. Evans to Charles L. Rohde & Sons
Co. S19.
Same from Charles L. Rohde & Sons
Co. to Lloyd Bowers, So.
One-sixteenth OF schooner Rover, 11a
tons. from Theresa Schmidt to w. b.
Vane So.
one-eighth of schooner Sallie Purnell
Beswick. 119 tons, from William Brambie
to Thomas J. Hopkins 81.
One-haif of schooner Annie r. Weoo.
ninety-six tons. from Arthur and George
L. Farmer to r. Duke Wathen, so
One-twelfth OF schooner Richard Crom-
WELL liz tons, from G. l.. Squires to
Charles NJ. Struven, So.
One-twelfth of same from g. L. Squires
to Henry G. Struven. S5.
Evening star., 1914-01-18

scalded. / could not sleep much at night.
Later on it took the form Of large white
blisters. My hair fell out gradually and
was thin. dry and nfeless.
II tried several ointments and took q
treatment but nothing did me any good.
l had been troubled with the tetter for
about one year when / began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Oint-
ment 1 was astonished to see the great
relief. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me in four weeks. (Signed) Miss Vera
Bell, June 27, 1913.
The regular use Of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
but assists In preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores. Cuticura
Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment Soc. are
sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Sdn Book. Address
postcard Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
svMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap. win find it best for skin aud scalp.
Evening star., 1914-01-18

Miss Viola Schippert. the regular soloist,
and will be heard at the offertory in The
Lord Is Ny Shepherd" At the evening
Service Miss Schippert will sing THE
Lord Is My Light" by Speaks.
Robert Burns will sing today at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church in place
OF James s. Hicks. and will be heard
Weary" by Bracket.
Miss Jessie MacBride will give lee
ture this evening at O'Clock at All
Souls Church on Music: Its 1nsplra-
ttonal Value" with Illustrations by Mr
vited to attend.
The program for the blind at the Ii.
brary of Congress Tuesday evening Will
be given by Miss Meta Craig. soprano
Miss Ruth Bronson, violinist, and MISS
Elina Hall. pianist.
recitals by Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston.
pianist. and Herman C. Rakemann. violin
ist, was given Friday evening at the
Washington Club and attracted large
audience Of music lovers, who gave 10
each number a generous need OF ap-
plause. Miss Gretchen Hood, who has
recently returned from period OF stud
abroad, was the assisting soloist. and
gave the aria pace. Pace mio Do, from
"Torza del Destino," by Verdi. and the
song, 'Mattinata," by Leoncavallo, and
"Chemin de Lune,' by Paulin. The en-
se1nble numbers included "sonate.' B
fiat major, No. Is, by Mozart; two Nor
weg1an Folk Dances" by Gade. and
Senate in G major. opus 13, by Grieg
Edward Rechlin of New York will give
an organ recital Wednesday evening at
Christ Lutheran Church. Mr.. Rechlin is
a pupil of Guilmant and Widor of Paris
and has been very successful in rectals.
He will play "Fantasie and Fugue" in c
minor by Bach: "a Night Song" by A.
Walter Kramer; Prayer" by Ferrar-
Mtddleschulte: "Scherzo,' by Jadassohn;
Noel" by Guilmant; Caprice" by
Evening star., 1914-01-18

matter of audiences at all the theaters
at which they are being run The sec
ond part, called THE Two Ordeals," is
to be shown at the Leader, on 9th street.
theaters of the city. for the two parts
now running, are as follows:
Part One.
The first three-reel photoplay called
THE Unwelcome Throne is booked at
the following motion picture theaters of
Washington:
This afternoon and tonight. the Re
we're, 3514 Georgia avenue northwest. and
the F,avorite, 60 H street northwest.
February H. the Chelsea, colored, 1913
NJ street northwest
February IL the Alhambra, 7th and F
streets northwest.
Part Two.
Bookings of the second part entitled
"The Two ordeals," are as follows:
This afternoon and tonight. the Leader
Theater 500 9th street northwest, ano
the Odeon, l40s Church street northwest
January 49, the Washington, 18th and
U streets northwest.
January 20, the Scenic. 1905 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
January q, the Princess, 1119 n street
northwest
January %, the Lyric. 14th and Irving
street, and the Rhode Island, 1I05 1th
street northwest
January %, the Rhode Island. and the
Virginia. 9th and + streets northwest.
January "a, the Princess, second book
ing.
January 25. the Truxton, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue.
January %. the Surprise, COS King
street, Alexandria.
January 81 the Favorite, g. H stree,
northwest
January %. the Orpheum. 4th street
Evening star., 1914-01-18

and Massachusetts, avenue northeast
January 50. the Hiawatha, colored, zoos
11th street northwest
January 81. the Carolina, 1lth street
and North Carolina avenue southeast
February l. the Revere, 1914 Georgia
avenue northwest
February IS the Chelsea, colored. 1918
NJ street northwest.
February p, the Alhambra, 7th and F
streets northwest
Evening star., 1914-01-18

Bishop st. George Tucker Of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of kyto. Japan.
has been discharged from st. Andrew S
Hospital, Lynchburg. Va. where he un-
derwent an operation six months ago.
Evening star., 1914-01-18

J. Russell Carroll of fredericksburg, Md,
was saved from drowning Thursday by
his six feet one inch of height. He was
skating and not noticing an air hole,
went through He was able to keep his
head above water by standing on his
tiptoes
Evening star., 1914-01-18

began on my scalp caus-
ing my hair to fall out,
then 1t went over my
entire body. The itching
and burning were SO bad
that l scratched and made
sores. My clothing made
the burning on my body
more intense. My skin
Yooy->5 20 k% la
Evening star., 1914-01-18
letter ON SCALP
COULD NOT SLEEP
Went Over Entire Body. Itching
and Burning. Large White Bis
ters. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured

r. F. d. No. 4. Linden. Tenn-"Cuti-
sura Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured me
Of terrible skin trouble called letter 1t
Evening star., 1914-01-18

The midwinter recital by pupils of
Miss Grace Adams took place Friday
evening at the Foster Recital Hall. which
was crowded with friends and relatives OF
the Young students. Among those con-
tributing to tho success of the occasion
were Louise and Edith Buck. Thelma
Mafet, Priscilla Ilsey. Wilmeth Doyle.
He en- Daily. Ruth Thomas. Mildred Arm
strong. Dorothy Clafin. Marcia Trouiand
Dorothy Reeder, Jeanette Howard, Mary
Beth jackson, Dorothy Vrooman, Lucille
Abbey. Esther Evans. Katherine Tiiden
and Marion Rebuschatis.
Evening star., 1914-01-18

AS Is" Prices On
Dressers, Chiffoniers, Etc.
No. 35-Chiforobe; Ameri-
can quartered oak;
was s35. As Is $3.50
price. ..........
No. 3o-Solid Oak Cheval
Glass Bevel Mirror; was
s19.85. As Is S12.85
price. ..........
No. 37-Princess Dresser;
solid oak French bevel plate
mirror; was Ga E0
S21.5o. AS Is price ~ AO'Oo
No. 38-Genuine CHARTERED
Oak Chiffonier;
was s49.5o. AS $3.50
Is price. ~AOo
No. 3o-Genulne CHARTERED
Oak, Swell Front, Colonial
De sign Wash
stand; was sr6.5o. S8.85
AS Is price. ...... 'o
No, 4o-Mahogany Finish
Dre S er; was %16 30
s28. As Is price ~ Ao'oo
No. 41-Fine Mahogany
Dresser; was %02 50
$48. AS Is price 'o
No. 42-Mahogany Chiffo-
nier; was $4,000. %02 50
AS Is pride. go. O
No. 43-Mahogany Chiffo-
nier; ME :. was n1;.s s0s.00- $3.50
No. 44-French Toilet Ia
BILE; mahogany;
was $4,000. AS 600 E0
Is price. ........ ~~OO
Evening star., 1914-01-18

Nilcher: "Toecata." by Widor. Mr.
Rechlin will also give two improvisations.
one Of which win be March Fantasie''
on two church carols Assisting MT
Rechlin will be Otto Luebkert who Will
sing the bass solo. 20 God, Have Mercy.
from "St. Paul." and Mrs. George
Johannes, soprano, who will sing God
ards 'LAdieau' and Willebys June
Morning" The recital is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1914-01-18

Donald H Freeze, organist and choir
director OF the Luther Memorial Church,
will give recital Tuesday evening, as
sisted by Miss Agnes Whelan, soprano.
and Miss Richie Mclean, contralto. The
program will include the organ solo.
'"Toccata and Fugue," In D minor, by
Bach; duet, "The Gypsies,' by Brahms,
Misses Whelan and Mclean; organ,
Prayer" by Guilmant, "ophelia, by
Nevin, and Concert Rondo," by Hollins;
soprano solo. Willamette" by Del Acaua,
contralto solo, THE WISH" by Shelley;
organ solo 'Gavotte." from "Mignon, by
Thomas. and "Finale." by Bartlett; duet.
'.Humoresaue." by Dvorak. Misses
Whelan and Mclean: organ solo. 'Toc-
cata," by Widor.
Evening star., 1914-01-18
AS Is" Prices On
Davenports&Couches

No. 3o-Fine Klndel Dav-
export, slightly shop
worn; was SIS. As SIS
Is price. ........
No. 31-Mission Davenport,
upholstered in leatherette;
was $42.5o. AS Is %11
No. Velour Couch h
slightly damaged;
was 5000. As Is $3.50
price.
No. 33-Genuine Leather
Couch, slightly damaged;
was s4s. As Is S24.5O
No. 34-Fine Leatherette
Couch, slightly damaged;
was $3.50. As Is So. so
price. ~
Evening star., 1914-01-18

The Music Study club has issued in
yitations to its first evening musiea
of the present season. The affair will
take place Wednesday at the Wash
ington Club. and the program will be
given by Mrs. Warner Gibbs, Miss
Edna Dyer, sopranos, Miss Beulah
ha. per. contraIto, Miss Margery Sry-
der. violinist; Miss Helene oyster and
Miss JuIia Huggins. pianists, and Mss
Marian West, accompanist
Evening star., 1914-01-18

the auspices of the Order of the Eastern
Star, giving Blossom Land by Elliott,
and Leave Me Not" by Mattel, and re-
ceiving much commendation.
James S. Hicks, bass sololst Of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church, and men,
Der of the Madrigal Quartet, will sing
today at All Souls Church At the
solo, IF God So Clothed the Grass" by
DR.. Bischoff, and in the evening he will
sing IF Laws Severe" by Halevy.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon, beginning at $50 o'clock, the
double sextet will sing the following pro
gram. with Harvey Murray presiding, as
usual, at the organ: Anthems, Lead Us,
Richard Backing: The Lord Is My
Rock by Woodman; bass solo, ''Cross-
ing the Bar" by Behrend. ]. Walter
Humphrey; anthem. In Heaven the
Stars Now Are Shining by Rheinberger.
AT the evening service the vested choir
of 100 voices will give the following num-
bers: Praise Se the Father" by
Gounod; contralto solo. Lead Kindly
Light" by Hawley. Miss Eeulah Harper;
chorus, IAN Ye That Cried Unto the
Lord" from Mendelssohns Hymn of
Praise; Still, Still With Thee" by
Speaks: incidental solos, Miss Harper and
Charles Trow bridge Tittmann; Seven
fold Amen, by Stainer. MIR. Murray will
by Guilmant, and postlude, "Grande
Choeur'' in A, also by Guiimant.
Pubils of Josef Kaspar and Katharine
Mac .eynolds, in the primary and inter-
mediate grades, gave the program at the
usual monthly recital yesterday after
noon. Among those participating in the
program were Misses Elizabeth Albers
Elizabeth Gaver. Elizabeth Haynes, Ruth
Hollingswo. tn. Dorothy Meredith Flor
ence O'Donnell. Isabel Stabler, Naomi
Matthews; Masters Arthur Wolpe, Henry
Walter and Howard Dorset. AT the con-
clusion of this program Miss Mac
Reynolds explained the plan which has
been adopted by the local high schools
for the examination in music of pupils
who are receiving credit for outside study
of music. Illustrations were given by
Miss lngeid Westesson eastern High
SCHOOL,, Miss Eleanor O'Leary (CentraD,
Miss Elizabeth Quigley (Western) and
Francis Walter (MckinIey).
Mrs. Huron Lawson will return today
from trip through Virginia, giving song
recitals both at Woodstock and Harrison
burg.
Miss Vera Budd will sing this morning
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05
STATE TEACHERS
MEETING NOV. 81
LIVE PROGRAM MAPPED OUT FOR
GOTH ANNUAL SESSION At
DIES MONIES.

Des Moines, Nov. A live program
has been mapped out for the sixtieth
annual session of the Iowa State
Teachers association which meets in
Des Moines on Thursday.
While the convention proper begins
on Thursday the county superintend-
ents hold their session at the Slavery
hotel today. The officers of the
superintendent association are: l..
G. Brown of Winnebago county, presi-
dent; Ella M. Stearns of Audubon
county, vice president, and Pearl DE
Jarnette of Polk county, secretary.
The educational council will hold
it's session at the Auditorium Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock. Continuous
membership in the association for
three years constitutes membership In
the council. Reports which will be
heard will be on consolidation of SUI
pervision, industrial work, preparation
of teachers, hygienic condition of
| buildings and similar topics in rural
school work. The committee on teach
! ers' retirement fund will also be heard
at this time.
| At the Coliseum in the evening
there will be concert by the Fifty
sixth Regiment band and selections by
the Des Moines male quartet. Prof.
John E. Stout of Mt Vernon, will pre-
sent the presidents address. An ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. David
| Snedden, commissioner of education
at Boston, who will have for his sub
| ject, "Some Aspects OF Vocational
Education"
The quartet will also open the Fri
day morning session and render sew
eral selections after the addresses.
! One of the addresses will be on "Moon-
light Schools" by Mrs. Cora Wilson
, Stewart, president of the Kentucky
illiteracy commission at Morehead,
KY. A. M. Deyoe of Des Moines, state
superintendent of public instruction,
will deliver an address. DR.. Henry
Suzzallo of Columbia university, will
deliver an address on ga Reinterpre-
tation of Liberal Education" At the
business meeting which follows,
amendments to the constitution and
bylaws will be considered.
On Friday night there will be con-
cert by Henry's band. The Des Moines
male quartet will render number of
selections.
Americas Greatest Achievement in
the Light of Europe's Colossal Fail
ure" will be the subject of an address
by DR.. ]. H. Mcdonald of Toronto,
Canada, editor of the Toronto Globe.
This will be followed by business
session and the election of officers.
The addresses on Saturday morning
will be Vocational Guidance for
Farmers Boys" by w. A. Jessup Of
Iowa City, and 1.-THE Social Purpose of
Education in Theory and Purpose b.
DR.. George D. Strayer of Columbia
university. The quartet will furnish
the music.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-05

Grabd street. Monday morning, Nov.
2, 1914, at 1 o'clock, at the age of Sc
years, 5 months and 27 days. Death
was due to the infrmities of old age.
Funeral services were held at Mt.
Zion church near Oakley this forenoon
at II O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Mil
ton Young, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Idianola, after which the
remains were laid to rest in the Mt.
Zion cemetery. Jesse WEIGH was born
in Indiana May 6, 1928. He was mar
ried there to Miss Mary Ferguson, who
survives him. Three children were
born to them, all Of whom are living,
and were present at the funeral SER
vices. They are Mrs. l.. N. Edison and
Mrs. w. S. Kelley of this city and w.
E. WEIGH of Ottumwa. He is also sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. D. H. De-
wore of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Tab
itha Russell of Ashland, Neb, and
one brother, G. w. WEIGH of Macomb,
III. In 1860 the family came to Lucas
county, Iowa, and have since resided
here. Mr.. Welch was we'll known and
was highly regarded by large circle
of friends, who will learn of his de-
mise with sorrow and who will extend
HEARTBEAT sympathy to the sorroWing
relatives. Two nieces, Mrs. G. II.
Stierwalt of Murray and Miss Beta
James of Indianola, also a sister OF
deceased, Mrs. D. H. Devore, Lincoln,
Neb.. attended the last sad rites