davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
I. Fire:
ns swo2
Insurance on Fowler's Garage
Will Be Adjusted Today and
Amount Of Payment Settled
%se@

49, a
Wien Fowler's garage was burned
tho owner OF tha place began to. inves-
tigate tho matter of insurance and
found that he was carrying policies
aggregating $22.50O. This included all
of the secondhand automobiles in
stock ut the time OF the fire. number
ing 40 all told, and j. s. Fowler at
once mado application to the insur-
ance companies to settle. This they
refused to. do, claiming that all :::.u
automobiles were not worth the price
asked for them by Mr. Fowler.
For come months the matter hung
fire there and then 1t was determined
that the question would have to be
adjusted by board OF arbitration.
Mr.. Fowler selected T.. b. Earle, OF
Anderson, the insurance companies
selected Loo A. Folger, OF Ch1r
N. c.. and these two selected r. e.
Eskew, OF Columbia, as the third NOM
Der Of the board.
Mr.. Folger and Mr.. EsSew arrived
In the city last night and determined
to aijhst the matter, but they found
thot Mr.. Earle was out OF the city and
accordingly they had to Til his place
with q substitute. This was ,dono and
the three men will meet this morning.
will I'd over the situation and will de-
stermlne the amount Of insurance to bo
paid ,i3.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
EFFORTS TO PROCURE RELIEF FOR
COTTON GROWERS AROUSE DOUBT
AS TO ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
HOUSE LEADER UNDERWOOD THINKS ISSUE HAS MADE
ADJOURNMENT PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE
BY SATURDAY NIGHT

Washington. Oct. 1a-Efforts by
Southern members of Congress,to pro.
cure legislative relief for thu cotton
States arouse doubt today ai to the
time OF adjournment Democratic
leaders would make no predictions.
representative Underwood. The
Jiouse leader, said this issue. practi-
cally had made impossible adjourn
ment by next Saturday night.
Bond Issue Amendment.
Senator Simmons; III charge of the
-&Ar-tax- -lnaaaure. naitedsa. yate would!
be reached by Saturday. night An
amendment will bo proD0sed tomorrow
by Southern SenatoSs to provide for
a s250.000.Q0 govcrnmeaG bond issue
purchase of 1, 100000 base. l0f cotton,
or One-thfrt sof hescaspn g. crop: No
one would venture n prsdiction upon
the fate Of tho amendment. Shouldn't
be defeated. Southern Houss melnbers
may delay final action on tie measure
pending another effort TO secure re-
lief.
Tax Bill lsAmendpents Approved,
Considerable progress was made on
tho bill In the Sehatetawliich agreed
without q roll calla the proposed r.
creased tax of 75Scetits 4 barrel Son
baer, taxes of fiva cents il gallon on.
rectifiad, whiskcysS one dollar a thou
sana on bela canifnI .i.da ..si.da sssu rplus, and
tile amendment efimfnatf fiag taxes ON
gnsoline and lifo INSURANCE. 4 Some OF
the proposed stafhp taxes also were
approved, sections relating to pro-i
prietary medici3es, eSpsess and
freight, tobacco manufactlrers and
dealers and winds being pnssed over
for further consideration, Action on
some of the ADMINISTRATIVE features
also was deferred. Senator Simmons
giving notice thai he witllli AL Tor "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
GERMANS BllILDING e GBlGGESTGU
I EVERsCO ONCEINE i'm KRIlPP PLANT

New York, OF. is- Adolph n Gall,
an engineer IN Tie ED isbnp ab0ratories
here. who arrived todag On the Hslit-
| golav;; Hatd GeEAany NSs bniIdihg 4
number of guns which would make
the 16-inch gtins u5ed afIist I.iege,
Namurs and Anfwerp Mfoolf like bean
|tlowers..,,e L ssss.S;
1. The guns, accord tng I'd MI. Gall. win
hgye d. calitg6S oe 80 and 45
inches and araj r.iuinll sd To c6fiSs
|;pletion at 81 81 ID ant ins sen.
The new3 guns 81 SssR1cs from al
fts 4.
mans planst To sap plant The present; hat
teries Of 1erinch guns with sfh esa2 and
then mount the Old Euns on tlis bat.
[tieships. ,sEs3 s:.ssi IS
Then II th9 GermHn army hns ssap-
|tured Oateu1 and SOME otlef potnis
along theg channel, Che new bigs guns
will be ranged there TO hold nff lie
British navy and III don ships fssiAia
way the Gstman feeE they can epntkol
|a consideraH3 bort Of the sLsl gifsh
Channel of Calais and Osta1a. 6 ono
shot from either OF these guns SuId
demolish a noligh ght: 4 sfSSs
1t IS npsIssiinie CO. say iioszmitiiIy Tsfs ma
Izepnelina there are & hfanys III sHsiIf,ffa
axcellent HeE5ices e sknow tii II run fili
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
LARGE NEW YORK BANKS EXPRESS A
WILLINGNESS TO ASSIST PLANTERS
Conference Held New Leading Banking Interest
and Representatives of Southern Regarding
Formation of Large Pool to Finance Cotton Crop

VIII play prominent part In the pro-
posed pool and the leading financial
institutions OF the Middle West, which
arc growing stronger in cash by rea-
son OF the inauguration Of the grain
movement, also will b. asked to as
3ist.
GeOrgln Banks I'm Line.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. A. Georgia bank
crs. at meeting held here today, de-
clded to participate In the $3.50. 900
cotton pool suggested by Fcstus ].
Wade ut. n recent meeting OF bankers
and business men In st. Louis. by
which 1t Is planned to retire 100000
bales from the market.
----,sl and
State banks. trust companies and bu-
siness men from all over the. State at
tended the meeting. which objected the
Officers OF the Georgia Bankers AS
sociaticn 20 notify each bank what it's
share Of IeorgIa's S10.000,000 sub
scription to the plan will be and to
arranged for receiving the subscrip-
tfons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
light session tomorrow.
Starts Ilentcd Argument.

| Senator Martin, chairman of the
appropriations committee. replying to
the charges Of extravaganza whic b
| have characterized every Rcpublicau n
speech in opposition to the tax bill,
started heated argument when he as
serted the large appropriations were
/ due To making right the wrongs COM
mittcd by the Republican party. iIe
cited the proposed s25,O00.OO indem-
nifty to Columbia.
Is
$25. .000, Gee wss paid 1t would be pail
to "a lot Of blackmaiIers." 4
Senator Thomas suggested that LII
all probability after the Enropeah
war iii any indeaunitys7is demanded
by Belgium Of Germanq 1t Will be ties
nounced by the German Reichstag as
blackmaiI.' - !,
The Senator from Colorado" re.
joined Senator Bristow hotly. would
imply by that remark Tint the governs
mont OF the United States had treated
Columbia as Germany has treated
Belgium. There could be no. greater
slander pronounced against the gov
ernment OF the United States and
nothing moro unjust, and in my opin-
ion 1t borders on treason"
Senator Martin said Democratic npd
preparations for 1915 exceeded those
for 1913, the. last year oftthe Republis|
can administration. by SOC, ,496, 0G6, but
he classified MS ''extraordinary ex.]
penditures" $103. 900, 900 of the scmo-
cratic appropriate lions which he fclai M.
ed were incident to the Mexican G, isia
and the war, In Europe Apprr' 'pria-|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
RAISINGlOF $15O, 600, 600 FUND no
FINANC ONCROP is ASSURED
New York $sO00000 Rest Of the
tCoutry VIII supply $loO,0oo,O00 .

%. All loans to be made at not to
exceed six cents per pound, mfddling
basis, to be secured by approved ware-
house receipts for cotton properly In
sured. s.. .;ss1;. ,s.:s &
~ The fund to be- called for by
tho Federal Reserve Hoard In such In
staiim tents as may be nece lsary.
New York financial institutions
will Hubscribe fiftc lnillion dollars un-
der above! conditions toward such fund.
provided the balance OF the country
[subscribes not less than one hundred
million dollars. {, & q go; q.
The details are to; be worked out
by q committee to be appointed by. the
FSdarai Reserve 4 Board, which un-
quest tionably will have the support of
every part OF tho country. Y ~
IT. is recognized that the caring
for the surplus cotton crop ID o nation
az r0hlems one which interests all
manufacturing industries, CONNER
ctal eatabl blishmen nts, agricultural lra-
i nrces, transpcr.a ton companies and
{, iancfal inteYesta,s and which viii Enns
|donhte I've universal support
task pat pom tho Fed daraI siass
serve Hoard while hsronBs Wass read
hcGantad S by Hacrht A1cAf1oo.
svho EortBn niggss.I mo gTalSity or SItiis sis-
MRtipn. the necess sity for action. ns well
aa The Dracti Eabi iiitys Sof tiles plan to
meet the situs stion, and it is under
stood that thEpngh his guiding ilfiu-
ance the sntira: fund OF i; st6O. 900 900
growers of thsS South at sa very lsioder-
IA Faf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

New York, O&.3i4.--The raising OF
a $160.00,000 furAI by bankers and rep-
resentativcs of 4outhern cotton plant
ers to finance it0e country'st cotton
crop Is asured.H it was anouncedS to-
night. and the Iederal Reserve Board
Mt Washington kli be called upon TO
manage tho funH .snd dirsGt tho loan
ing of 1t. tass ky . ~
Now York ba4ksrs, at d conference
with cotton pI4htera Representations
here during the FAY, agreed, it 1ia BtatS
cd. to furnish 81, ,00g,Q 100 iif the rest OF
the country woiHd supply s 100, 900, 900
or moro underSdfndittons ggreed to at
the conferences III 5H
Fcstus j. WaMe, presfd dent os the
Mercantile Natfdinf Hank OF st, Louis,
and q number oGsthe st. Louis Clearing
House AssociatiS Sn; issued q statement
late tonight annbtncing the plan. MIR.
Wade said that fie taHk. put upon the
Federal Reserve9B Board, while oneropa
was readily accebted 5hy Secretary Nc
Adoo. who reco4 4rfzed the. grdyity ,ofa
tho situation" IS 'sfsj
Mr.. Wade attSndad athe cunfereiice
I::,.i left ut mid light for washington
With the expectAb ton IL sfs ylfld deEHt0ofl
OF discussing th4 sillan MI Us It'll ii mem.
bcrs of tho Fedesalsfssnerya nnard ;tos
EsoTFow. Scse.aS ii uniiiA Oh . Is {; i
business men VITO chlna To- New York
with Mr.. Waldo aaccompanie6 him TO
Washington. SSs.ss
Mr.. Wade's std sksment set forth that
n definite concllti0n wpH Teached sstG-
day between thal st. louis cpfamittee
and New YorlSh TAN kers ], u
y "Dy the actioIl of the !. New York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
Keys, who has been elected to a
tposition as book-keeper at the
college. He has been holding tliis
position since last May.

college. He has been holding tlis
position since last May.
Married, at the residence of
the officiating minister, Rev. j. A.
Bond, near West Union, on Sun
day afternoon last at q O'Clock,
Miss Dora Lee, of the Pleasant
Ridge section, and Marvin Brown
ing of near Westminster. The
bride is a daughter 6f Mrs. Reu-
ben Lee, while the groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Browning.
The young couple have the best
wishes of numerous friends.
Rev. 6. M. Wilcox is spending
this week in Sumter, where he IS
in attendance upon an important
Presbyterian meeting. His family
are visiting relatives at Richland
during his absence. Wade c.
Hughes, Esq, wfiois engaged pro-
fessionally at Pickens this week,
expects to join Rev. Mr.. Wilcox
in Sumter if possible, goingsas IL
delegate from the Walhalla Pres.
byterian church.
Miss Minnie Burton, who has
been spending some time in At
lanta, where she has just COM
|pleted a course at one of the busi-
ness colleges of that city, rtlrn-
led to :Walhalla. last week and is
with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Bur-
ton. She has. numerous friends
here who are pleased to welcome
her back. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
{ by Associated Prcss.)

New York. Oct. Informal con-
fcrenccAt took place today here between
leading baling interests and represen-
tatiyc OF Southern cotton planters re-
garding the. formation OF q large pool
TO finance tho cotton crop and there.
BY case the foreign exchange situation.
Some OF the largest banks of this
city have expressed their Willingness
TO help In the organization of a fund
amounting to $l50.000,O00 with which
to assist planters and other cotton
dealers, whose interests have suffer-
cd severely us result OF the Euro
pean war. -==-.s=.:.s--..-.=-:---,.
1t is not thefpurpose Of the local
bankers to lcnS money on cotton or
warehouse receipts for an indefinite
period. but rather. to mako advances
at about 8 per ont until such time az
the staple can be shipped In larger
quantities to Liverpool and other cot
ton centers. b q
st. Louis anA New Orleans banks
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
DlPTHERIA. SCARE
AT WALHALLA
several New Cases Reported,
Other News Notes From
Neighboring City.

4 Walhalla, Oct. 14.-The dip
Bheria situation here continues
about the same as for the past two
weeks, there being occasional
Eases reported. Little Miss Claire
$loan, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
p. F. Sloan, who was a recent
3uffcrer, is now entirely well and
9he quarantine has been raised ON
ahis home. Little Carolyn Rogers
aYas taken suddenly i'll Sunday
Aight, and it was found that dip
iberia had developed quickly in
#his case. The home was quar-
antined Immediately. The little
Eirl is getting along nicely, prac-
Hcally all traces of the disease
disappearing after SO hours, dur
hg which time diptheria antitoxen
kas administered. The home of
tr. and Mrs. G: D. Abbott has al
10 been quarantined, their son Ben
Being sick of diptheria. The sit
PATTON. has not been deemed of
5uch serious nature at present to
Flose the public schools.
Protracted services were begun
2 the Walhalla Baptist church
psf Sunday and they are being
hrgely attended, especially ut the
sight services. Music is being
furnished by a selected choir.
Ehich has been under the train
hg of Chas. F, Hetrick for some
ame. Rev. 7. L. Smiths the pas
Rr, is being assisted by. Rev. H.
Fallow, of the New Westmlin-
lNter Baptist church, who is doing
4 the preaching for the series Of
eetlngs. He is giving his, au-
[Nences strong and practical SER
4 ions at. every service and much
aterest is being manifested from
! Ae beginning. The morning ser.
y ices begin, at o O'Clock and close.
Nomptlyat "A O'Clock, while the
&ht services begin promptly at
45O. The public is earnestly urp-
g toaattend, and the members Of
81 denominations are invited to
Sc part in the services. :s-s
!, q +! Mrs" c. Keys, Of cha!!ctt e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

FOR. SALE-I cam furnish you select
Apple Oats and allow, yon to pay
for, same with cotton at &c per
pound. This offer for immediate ac-
ceptance only. J. ]. Fretwell,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

WANTED To rent small store
room in Anderson, Belton or Nc
Iorratcls - e@lse, @ III q email ss: ss:: so-
tr ncking. NJ. Griffin. Pavo, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
FOR SALE

FGR ShLE-z05 to 500 gallons molas
ses for stock feeding at twelve cents
per gallon. w. A.. Power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

YY3: Can set the news wfiie IT'S new
IN The. Morning Daily sIntelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

|,lsl. So q. a. MAJ i, Of sBetton, was among
3 |Fthe 3, tsitcrs TO the CITY yesterday. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

Say N0M2su
Is Manys1
know thaSsrun4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
sNoticel si,ntrlous.

sNtltuevWHuyfH RHIUntS 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

tuo tuUiIOWuTt y VIII tIICtI IIEHE TO IHH
Federal Reserve Board To extend any;
or all such loans made for two per-
i0ds OF Six months each, interest on
such loans to be OF rate OF 6 per cent.
nor anntn. Y = ssg s95ss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-08
MORE AND BETTER
LIVE STOCK SPECIAL"
State Special Train cf Live Stock Will
Be in Wabeno on June 4th.

"The advent of the gas tractor and
the auto truck has not had the depres-
sing effect on draft horse breeding that
many people expected and predicted. .
This is what Wayne Dinsmore, secre-
tary of the Percheron Society of Ameri
ca, concluded after he had interviewed
the heads of large number of leading
business firms in Chicago and besides
had carefully observed conditions
throughout the country which seemed
to have any bearing upon the draft
horse industry.
He found that more than rs per cent
of the firms in question had found
draft horses more economical than auto
trucks on hauls under three miles, the
auto truck most efficient on hauls over
seven miles.
1t is evident that while there is and
will continue to be a steady market
for draft horses only those which best
meet the traffic demands will bring the
high prices. Representatives of such
types will be carried on the ''More and
Better Live Stock Special of the Wis
consin Live Stock Breeders Association
on it's tour of upper and central Wis
consin between May rs and June IA.
DIR. A. S. Alexander IN charge of stall
lion enrolment, James G. Fuller, sec
retary of the Wisconsin Horse Breed
ers Association and other experienced
and practical horsemen will probably
accompany the train on its trip through
nineteen developing counties in these
sections of the state. Stops will likely
be made at ,Neenah Menasha, Little
Suamico, Peshtigo, Marinette, Oconto
Falls, Gillett, Surfing Wabeno, Saxon,
Ashland, Woodruff, Monico, Crandon,
Eagle River, Amigo, Mattoon. Birnain-
wood, Elderon, Rosholt, Marion, Big
Falls, Bear Creek, Hortonvills. and
Pulaski on the Northwestern" and at
Manawa, Scandinavia. Plover, Dexter
Vile, Merrillan, Hixton. Whitehall
Kewaunee, Sturgeon Bay and Algoma
on the Green Bay and Western Rail
way.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-08
SENIORS WILL GIVE TWO PLAYS
At Neider's Opera House on Friday
Evening May 18th.

The Class of 1914 are planning to
give two plays this year The first,
''The Maid of Plymouth, . short clas-
sic in seven scenes. is adopted from
Longfellow's poem, "The Courtship of
Miles Standish" 1t will be well cos
tuned and truly portray the life of the
early Puritans. Descriptive music will
be played which will greatly add to the
beauty of the setting. The second play
is a rollicking comedy of college life
entitled, 1.-The Senior" by Edwin Bate
man Morris. 1t has a peppery flavor
which is sure to please. The curtain
will rise at 8:15 sharp and those not in
their seats at this time will have the
pleasure Of standing in the hallway
until the intermission at the close of
the third scene.
The following is the cast for each:
THE MAID OF PLYMOUTH.
Miles Standish captain
of Plymout Harold Noer.
John alden secretary
to Standish George Michaels.
Priscilla Puritan maiden Jennie Slowe.
Elder George Nemetz.
Messenger Kenneth Kennedy.
Councilmen. Puritans and others.
THE SENIOR.
Gordon Wainright Senior of Lake
vile University not sin society"
Seigfred Beck.
Seniors who regard themselves as
sin society"
Perry" Spencer Kenneth Kennedy.
pug" Collins George Michaels
Nick" Meade John Kelnhofer
Tommy" Thompson baseball star and
Sophomore Melbourne Derrah.
Dub" Duffield champion debater
Harold Noer.
Beane Freshman, who looks it
George Nemetz.
Eleanor Forbes popular girl
Selma Rusch.
Mrs. Lee Eleanor's aunt and an aristo-
erat Alice Boland.
Violet a helpful sort of person
Nita Bradley.
Gertrude Spencer Spencer's sister
Alice Slater.
Miss Jones a Lakeville girl
Frieda Strohm.
Miss White visiting Laksville
Anna Haasch.
Jean chauffeur Ernest Carney.
Mike lunch hustler Ernest Carney.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-08

When your subscription to any of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and trouble of
writing by renewing through your
postmaster.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-08
The High Quality

onhs and of Conscientious testing
and by actual formula for exal Toilet Pre-
before those formula finally adopted worthy and by
testing purity and ingredient before
become part preparation
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-08

Everything modern methods of
manufacturing merchandising add to the saisfacongvng
qualities Rexa Toilet Preparations has been provided for Nothing
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
Selden Cypress Door
Palatka' Fla.

.ro of mllwork, cypress DOORS sash. blinds mou,d,r
dou frames Special work solicited Red Gnm 80 aa
looi a rvnress Screens Doors Windows and ps M
enee Nv Vito for our plan screening porches "
10 secure seden goods from dealer send direct to U,
benefited
,rab rralo material and workmanship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15


Il re-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-24
Edward M. Shipp Dead.

Surgeon Edward NJ. Ship, Unitod
States navy, son of John M. Shlpr
and Susan NJ. Ship, of Orange
county, Il specialist in diseases of the
eye. died June II at the United States
Naval hospital at Puget Sound,
Wash, in his 46th years.
Surgeon Ship, who was one of the
best known members of the medical
corps of the navy. graduated from the
Medical College of Virginia in 1893
and entered the navy as assistan
surgeon. He served for time at the
naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass
and afterward at sea on various
ships. In 1896 he was commissioned
passed assistant surgeon and seven
years later surgeon. While in that
grade he served at the naval hospital
at Norfolk and Cavite, P. I. In 1912
Surgeon Shipp took command of the
United States naval hospital at
Yokohoma, Japan. He remained
there until the early part of this wear
when he was ordered to command the
naval hospital at Puget Sound.
The deceased is survived by three
brothers, Messrs. A. M, L. L. and
w. Lucien Ship, and three sisters,
Mrs. A. r. Lockhart, Mrs. j. L.
Shackelford and Mrs. David O,Neil.
The funeral took place at Arlington
national cemetery at 2 p. N. June 26.
Surgeon Shipp was first cousin Of
Mrs. c. L. Gibbs, of this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-24
Mrs. Thornton Ritenour Dead

Mrs. Kate Boyer Ritenour. o
Maurertown died at the Battle Creet
Sanitaripm, Battle Creek, Mich, las
Friday Mrs. Ritenour had been il
for a number of months and about one
month ago was taken to Battle Creef
in the hope that her health might be
improved. Her husband. Mr.. Thorn
ton Ritenour is one of Shenandoah
County's most substantial citizens
He is prosperous farmer and q
former member of the Board q
Supervisors.
Beside her husband she is survived
by three sons, Messrs. Ira, Carl and
Emory Ritenour and three daughters,
Misses Serephine and Edna Ritenour.
of Maurertown and Mrs. Virginia
Klncheloe. of Fa uquier County. She
is also survived by seven brothers
Messrs. A. A., 10 hn D. and W. M.
Boyer, of Woodstock. Samuel and
David Boyer, of PowelPs Fort, Jacob
Boyer, of Maurertown, A. j. Boyer.
of Steyens City, and one sister, Mrs.
Mary McInturff, of Toms Brock.
The body reached Maurertown Sun
day evening and funeral services were
held Monday morning from her late
home after which her body was de-
posted in the Boyer family vault in
MasSanutten cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-24

The Front Royal Reporter of July
l7th, says; After many months of i'll
health due partially to infrmities OF
old age, Rev. Lafayette Fox, super
anuated minister of the NJ E. Church
passed to his reward Tuesday at the
age of 81 years.
Mr.. Fox was member of the Bal
timore Conference for many years and
had charge of the Warren County
Circuit before he was retired, about
ten years ago. He was a sincere
christian gentleman and was held in
the highest esteem by all who knew
him.
After retirement from active work
he purchased property on Virginia
Avenue and lived quiet life with his
family, but was frequently called on
to perform marriage ceremony or
the sad burial right for one of his
former charge.
He is survived by wife, who was a
Miss Stopeburner, of Edinburg. and
nine children, all living.
Services were conducted from the
Methodist church, Thursday, by Rev.
t. J. Lambert. Presiding Elder of the
Winchester District. Interment In
Prospect Hill Cemetery.