davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
An Emphatic Vote Of
Confidence,

New York World The Administra-
ton Of President Wilson has received
an emphatic vote Of confidence, and no
falsehoOd can obscure the fact. AS.
sured Of public support. it should face
the future with courage and confidence.
It's past, at least is secure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

@ 1914. by American Press Association.
BELGIAN sHARpsHooTERs PICKING OFF
SQUAD OF RECoNNOITERINCt GERMANS.
ing. or, if possible, attack never
ran so fast as | did then over those
stubbles.
"'Third column, up, up! Fix bayo-
nets, Right turn, forward. double
quick, Follow met! | cried. Out comes
the shining steel from its sheath |
catch glimpse of an opening in gar
den wall This way through, Occu-
by the hedge Cut loopholes
"'What range?' the men call
Grange 1907 Half right, straight
ahead in the poplars, hostile infantry
men. Range 700, Fire
Just as we opened fire the enemy
comes charging from out the poplars.
Only Il few steps they run, and then.
as if thunderstricken. the whole line
of red brecches sinks to the earth.
Our aim was good How quiet the
fallen Frenchmen lie. But soon the
hellish racket begins again In front
of us Il machine gun goes 'tap-tap-tap.
Whizzing and whirring. the bullets fly
about us.
"Through an opening the men swarm
through to the left. The braveSt hur-
ry on in advance. Five or six hang
back till their leader roughly grabs
them ana kicks them through the
hedge opening. There must have been
500 rifles or more. A whitening fire
tells as that the enemy has discovered
our movements, But we return his fire
MS we run Many of our men fall,
But. 10. Presently the enemy's fire
begins to- dWindle and soon dies down
almost completely, There What is
that? In the midst of the enemy's line
of fire tremendous pillar of smoke
Hurrah! Our artillery,
"Shell after shell huries itself. as il
measured with extraordinary eXacti-
tude, in the very midst of the French
infantry lines We follow this up with
our OWN fast rifle fire.
''Now we charge forward to where
we can plainly see their faces. The
panic of the enemy was indeScribahle
Our fellows NOW them down
From the eastern war area comes
this:
Early one morning an Austrian mill
tary train arrived ut a little town with
Il brand new armored car in which
were dozen machine guns ready 10
fire The man running the locomotive
had just brought his train into the sta.
ton. when from street close bE his
engine was suddenly fred on. Quickly
the engine driver climbed back over
the coal ear of the armored car. eX-
changed few words with the officer
IN command there ana returned to his
post in the enGin
Now he opened all the escape valves
OF the bother 50 THAI nh" steam con-
pletcly ,uvn.ored his engine thon~h n
did NOT move wheel \ long pro
ou4cd ~hrirS nt the siren sounded
The rrich worked The Etl>~an
Neverai hundred men strong. ram toward
the armoana gag th.a.a- 'h"iI rifle
shots hHa al.,J tine ra-tn'er an' rem
dcrel tb,. o."u1t,rp h.'r.-~
Then suddenly -he atna rang
our from t.r arunfra "F. sl
twelve ma.Hiue Guns a.. 81. . ..e'..t
hal au sH. l,a~~l..~ ...
We're Sh.tr -a .u tr,fr r.r.e
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
To Open War EXPOSITION.

LeipZig.-A German war exposition
will shortly he opened here 1t will,
comprise captured arms. 5hC toGraph>
from the war. German and foreign
illustrated papers, including a section
OF maps hitherto prohibited in Ger
many There will also oe Il depart
nent devoted tn war in miniature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
CANAL TRADE
EXCEEDS ESTIMATES
War Checks Business, but Elk,
pGCtatiOnS Are Realized.

Washington. 49, Despite the general
check on business in consequence Of
the European war and the Interference
of war vessels with the shipping Of
belligerent nations, traffic through the
Panama canal in the first month and .
half of its commercial service exceeded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
To Provide Food For Docs.

London i'm order that British sol
dicrs' and sailors dogs may not he
destroyed 70, iaek of food 10 keep
them the National Canine Defense
league is promoting Il scheme for free
supply ot dog biscuits and advertising
tu. contributions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

state Of Wisconsin, County of lowa--,s.
j. ~. Bishop Jr,, Hs9't cashier Of the above
named bank, do Socmuly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best of my
ItnOWlcdg" and belief.
A. f. BIsuop, Jt., Cashier.
Correct: Attest:
Josiah lanyOn,
james w. Hutchinson,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before IN" this 9TH
day Of November, l9I
EIIHABETH kINN,
NotHrv Public, Iowa County, Wis.
Nocturnal Scull
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12
Extracts From the Diary Of a
Petty German Officer.
BRAVE FEAT OF AN AUSTRIAN
Germans See and Follow Movements
of the French Red Breeches-Officer
Kicks Forward Some Who Refuse to
Join the Charge-Many Were Moved
Down by Fire.

Berlin.-From the diary of German
petty officer who is fighting in France
these extracts, as his own experience,
are made:
ION all sides and in front, as well as
below in the valley, the red breaches
can be seen swarming in the under
brush Thus both divisions of our
tenth company find themselves facing
apparently overwhelmingly superior
forces. myself make Il run to where
the captain should be ON the way
trumpctcr transmits this order to me.
Third column dcpoy ana continue fir
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

question. and when industries can
stand on their own feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

" ant Ads. on Page 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Farmers and Citizens Bank

located Mineral Point state of Wisconsin, the close of business on the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Mutual Movies Get Roosevelt

With ITS usual foresight and enter
prise, the Mutual Film Lorporstioa Was
the only moving picture concern To
send its camera mca with Colonel
Roosevelt ON his South American "trip.
Til, result, IN three intensely interesting
reels, is about TO be released to the
pubic, This picture will he shown at
the Stanford Opera House tonight
They succeeded in securing the most
interesting scenes I'm the steamer ou the
way down and in South America also.
Aside from the great interest in the
Colonels personality, the film will
move especially attractive from an ed
vocational standpoint. showing as il
does the intimate side OF Brazil. which
has never before been shown ON the
screen; the leper's colony AT Trinidad
and many other South American nature
pictures.
In the Colonels exploration party are
to be seen Anthony Fiala. the arctic
explorer: DIR. George X. Cherry, the
Rev. Father Albert Zahn, who has
Travelled Si0O0O0 miles in the interest
o' science: Frank Harper. the Col
cncl's secretary; DIR. Leo Miller. OF the
Rockefeller institute, besides Mrs
Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt and Miss
Margaret Roosevelt. a niece OF the
Colonel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
SHROPSHIRE BUYS CRACK MARE
seudder, Walker and wray Sell Regina
Peavine at Reported Price Of $500

The Lexington Leader Wednesday
had the following about the sale OF Re
gina Pcavine, the great Scudder-Wa
kcr-Wray mare which Billy Shropshire
came over from Winchester to see last
week
Regina Peayinc, the great saddle
bred mare belonging to syndicate Of
Lincoln county men. was reported sold
Yesterday to William Shropshire, OF
Winchester, al a reported price of 81
SO The sale is Of unusual interest in
come cticn with the fact tina, Mr..
Shropshire's reported purpose in buy
lng the mare is To make her second
Hazel Dawn"
Hazel Dawn is one OF the most cele-
brated saddle bred mares that ever en-
tered blue grass show ring, and was
recently sold to the President Of Cuba
for 81 500. For number of years this
famous mare had been entered in
numerous show rings and had captured
inniimcrable blue ribbons in the five
gated saddle classes
Horsemen say that Mr.. Shropshirc's
now purchase has RI! the form. s.y!c
and manner Of Hazel Dawn. She is a
daughter OF the noted Rex Peavine.
and was trained by K 6. Scudder, Of
Mckinney. in Lincoln county. who with
w. O. Walker. OF Stanford and Homer
Wray of Danvi,le. were the mares
owners. Mr.. Scudder was also the
owner and trainer of Hazel Dawn and
sold her to Mr. Shropshire several
years ago
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
GENEVA

The rainy weather has stopped the
people around here from blowing and
planting corn.
San f. Yocum sold to William Aus
tin young horse for $6250.
Sam Coffman sold to Frank Martin
milk COW for $40.
l.. B. Peak has completed his black
smith shop and ready to accommo-
date his friends.
Miss Mamie Nocum spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs Lizzie locum
at Kings Mountain.
w. F. Walls visited his son and fam
lily at Parksville last week
The Death Angel visited the home of
Mr.. Richard Austin and took from
him his dear wife on May 2, 1914. She
had only been sick three weeks with
pneumonia. She was brought down in
earl life. She was "a years old and
was a member of the Christian church
She was noble. good woman and was
loved by all who knew her She is sur
vivcd by her husband and two children.
one a little baby only three Weeks
old-and her father and mother. sister
and brother and host of friends mourn
her less.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
OPPOSITION TO HARVEY HELM
Said 10 Have Been Discussed at Meet
ing in Lexington This week

The Lexington Leader Wednesday
had the following story OF Eighth Dis
trict politics
A number Of Eighth District poll
ticians were in Lexington yesterday
aud today On business OF various sorts
and an informal meeting was held at
the Phoenix Hotel at which time the
Democratic Congressional outlook was
discussed at considerable length.
There is said to have been develop
ed nj the meeting a considerable OPP
postum to Congressman Harvey
Helm, and one OF the matters under
discussion was the lining up Of effective
opposition TO his denomination.
u has developed that there is a
strong undercurrcnt of dissatisfaction
with Mr. Helm among the wheel
horses OF the party through the dis
trict On account Of what Is called Mr.
Helms ingratitude. and the disgrunt-
led ones include some OF the most ac-
tive men in Boyle. Mercer. Garrard and
anderson counties who worked 10 land
Mr.. Helm in Congress. and who have
nothing To show Tor their mains"
Another element which is said to
I've massing against the Eighth Dis
tfict incumbent. is the farmer and
rural voter. who has no interest in
the spoils. but who is anxious TO see
hls district represented by a man oi
parts. This strong influence in the
district Is being reminded that Mr..
Helm took occasion 20 vote against
President Wilson on the Panama tolls
position. and lined up with Caleb
Powers" The merits of the canal ques
ton are not touched upon. but the al
fusion and comparison are having their
effect.
The group which met in Lexington
was agreed that the only prospect Of
defeating Mr. Helm was by an agree.
ment among the numerous other can.
didates that only one. and he presum-
ably the strongest. should enter the
lists
There have been a number Of can
didaies announced either directly or by
ihcir friends. and among them the de
ris'on of the conference was that the
race should lie made by either County
Aiiorney Jackson ~ Danvillc or T. r
Hoover. OF Nicholasville Both gentle
men have been urged to toss their hats
IN the ring. hut whether one will agree
10 stand back while the other takes the
Dersinimon. remains To he seen
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Owls Have Big Meeting This Week

The first meeting OF the local Nest Of
th, Order OF Owls was held IN the n.
+ hall Wednesday niyhi, aud u hall
that the boys who we're there say is so,
they had royal good time. Organizer
Craig Thomas and DR. 1T Hammonds
have gotten together a membership of
about IS who went in the first meeting
night and they are all good fellows and
well known citizens Mr.. Thomas and
Dr. diamonds, with the assistance ui
smith Baughman. organized a degree
team which put ON the work and they
are said to have made all who were on
hand enjoy themselves thoroughly. 4
regular degree team will he organized
II the next meeting, next Wednesday
night at half past seven o'clock at the
y. l. hall. Charter memberships of
the local Nest are still open at S. and
vii remain 80 until after The next
meeting Mr. Thomas aud DR. Ham
mu1ds. both OF whom are live bo0sters
are receiving many applications Tor the
class to be taken IN next Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
GREEN BRIAR

After the good rains the farmers ATE
a, work again
A. {. Munsie is still improving at
this writing.
Miss Sosbie Munsiv visited her sis
ter at Wayuesburg Monday and Tues
day
Miss Dasic Sims visited homeiolks
last week.
Llo,d SIMS visited his father and
mother SUNDAY
Miss Dollic Sims visited her aunt.
Saturday night aud Sunday.
~ NJ H. Bunch is working for John
Horton this week
sam Oaks was calling ON his best
girl Sunday afternoon.
ANDY Gooch is working for a. Z.
Munsie
evi Munsie and wife. Ruth and Mat
tina visited at touchdown Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Mrs. CARA Sims visited Miss Sosbie
Munsie SATURDAY night
Soshy' Munsie was visiting Miss OIL
lie Bunch Sunday
Melvin Caldwell and wife visited "A.
G. Munsie and wife Saturday night.
CISCO Clauuch and Mrs. Claunch Wis
tied Ishn. leach and wife Sunday al
ternoon.
John NJ Munsie visited his father
last week.
Miss Gsrtie Leach left for Tennessee
Sunday and one Of our young men is
looking very sad. We are hoping to see
him smiling soon
Mrs. Ed Nolan, OF Eubank. is visit
ing her mother
Claud Sims visited his cousin last
week
John Leach is able to work some this
summer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Helm Again Aoiinst Presidents Plan

y dispatch To the Courier Journal
from Washington this week said Re
preventative Harvey Helm was the only
member cl the Kentucky delegation who
opposed the Presidents two battlcship
programme a. carried IN the Naval Ap-
preparation Eli when the House. IN
committee of the whole with Repre-
sentative Ben Johnson a. chairman. de-
teated today an amendment for the CON
sttuction of one battleship. Represen-
tative Barley. Rouse and Cantrill
were among the Kentucky members
who voted to reject the Buchanan am
endment that provided Tor the building
OF only one dreadnaught Mr. Helm
voted Tor the Buchanan amendment.
The test vote ~ l+S Ia 81 indicates ulti-
mate approval of the two battleship
program as well a. the other naval
increase items carried in the pending
bill. The bill provides for two dread
naughls. six torpedo boat edestroyers
and eight submarines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Gov. Beckham speaks in STANFORD
May 9th, at l o'clock.
General New Notes

Thousands of persons, Confederate
Veterans and visitors, reached Jack
son,ilie Tuesday for the twenty-fourth
annual reunion. One OF the days fea-
lures was the arrival of Gen Bennett
n. Young, commander in chief.
Two workmen were killed and 80
passengers and several trainmen were
injured by the overturning OF sleep
ing car and dining car OF the Con
tinental Limited train OF the Wabash
railroad while entering Deacteur, Ill.
Chester b. Duryea, who murdered
his aged father, Gen. Hiram Duryea,
in New York, was removed IN a
straigh,jacket 10 a city hospital, iol-
loving what his keepers regard as
signs Of insanity.
That The parcel post is an accelera-
tot OF trade in the farming districts
was the statement made in an open
letter issued by Postmaster Burleson
IN defending the system.
The question OF delivering the arms
OF striking miners in Colorado to the
United States army will be put up to
the men themselves. according to an
nouncemcnt by union officials.
Efforts will be made by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today to
learn more about the Billiard Company
and las relations, with the New Haven
railroad
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his ex-
ploring party arrived Tuesday at Para.
Brazil. where they we're received by
pubic officials. He sails for home ON
Wednesday
Ethel Lorraine Belmont secured
decree of divorce and alimony of SlOc
month from Raymond Belmont, son of
August Belmont
Befriending an old man, apparently
a beggar. brought a reward OF 5000
TO a Sunbury. Pa, couple who we're
made his heirs.
Two hundred and fifty Mohammedan
Albanians were crucified and then
burned BY Epirote invaders at kodra. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
George G. Menefee WEEDS in Alabama

His host OF friends here at home were
surprised this week to learn that Geo.
6. Menefee, youngest son OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. ". Menefee. ST., Of Stanford.
was married IN Birmingham, Ala, last
week. His bride was charming
young widow, Mrs. Halle Cameron,
the only daughter of very prominent
southern family, her father, Col. Ed
wards having died but a few months
ago. On account of the bereavement in
her family. the wedding was very quiet
only lew intimate friends and rela-
tivcs there at Birmingham, being pre-
s,nt II j. understood that Mr.. and
Mr.. Mcucice will continue TO make
their home IN birmingham. where Mr.
Menefee j. me of the most prominent
representatives Ut the Zig Sherwin--
Williams Paint Company His host OF
friends back at his boyhood's home
will extend heartiest congratulations
ard good wishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
MANY TO GO FROM STANFORD
To District Convention Of c. W. B. M.
At, Richmond Next Week

The District Convention OF the c. w.
Y. W. will be held al Rivirirnd on
next Tuesday and Wednesday. A large
delegation composed OF the following
will go from this place. Mrs. NJ. y.
Sslin. Mrs. w. g. Smith. Mrs. w. 7.
Grimes, Mrs. Eliza Blain, Mrs. G. f.
Tate. Mrs. Robert Bruce. Mrs. Milwcc,
| Miss Jennie Hooker, Mrs. Will Baugh-
man. Mrs John Baughman, Mrs. Leila
Cook. Mrs O p Huffman, Miss Mag.
gic Huffman. Mrs. d. NJ Walker, Mrs
". Z. kincaid. C. +. Tate, d. NJ. Wal
ker and Will Murphy. The program
for the convention is as follows:
900 Song Service.
Devotional-Mrs. Leila Cook.
go Business Period -
Reports OF Auxiliaries, Circles and
Mission Bands
District Report.
Appointment OF Committees.
How Best Results Were Achieved
Presidents of Auxiliaries and Cir
Giles.
1910 Our New Plans" -Mrs.-Louisc
Campbell
man for Christian Service"-Mrs. {.
~ iHOilldS, ISSiuCHt, NlutH Dl~l
ll40 ~ Messaee'-Mrs. Ellie h.
PAYNE.
Adjournment
Afternoon
l.M Observation-Disclosures Mission
Band.
Las Our Children Mrs. Ellie X.
Payne. National Secretary \. p.
Work, Mrs. Walden. State Secretary
y. =. Work
2.45 "Children's Missionary Train.
ing" Mrs. John Arnold.
Song,
800 Their Programs"-Mrs. Cell
Williams.
go mission Study CASH. NJ.
Saxby, ID. NJ. Walker, +. NJ. finder,
\. II. Baugh.
Joint Evening Service
80 Address-W. {. Bower.
SIS Address. The Call OF Kentucky"
H. w. Elliott
Bible School Day-Wednesday.
so Conference conducted by W. +.
Frazee.
|. Organization of the Bible school.
3 Special DAYS.
J. The Bible School Music.
4. Adult Organization and DIRK.
5. The iJl4 Front Rank Standard.
go Bible Study and Prayer-A. II.
Baugh
1000 The Business OF the Kingdom"
). s. Hilton.
1910 in Business for the Lord'-H.
;. Saxby
l045 The Bible School and the School
OF Prayer"-D. NJ. Walker
Ills Annual Message from State
Worker-W. +. Frazee.
Roll Call.
LOO Announcement of Committees.
Adjournment.
Afternoon
20 business Session -
Cal Minutes of Last Convention and
annual Report of the Secretary.
(bl Report of Committees.
(c) Convention Offering.
2.OG The Bible School an Adjunct q
w Nuttcr.
Nutter.
30 Open Discussion and Conference
Pcriod-W f. Frazee
$40 The School of Methods"
SIS Christian Education. K. II.
Crossiield
40 Closing Prayer--F. NJ. finder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
NEW DEPOT AT BRoDHEAD
To Be Built BY L. & N. Before Holding
OF Fair this Year
Brodhcad, May T.

Brodhcad, May T.
The fact became known a few days
ago that Brodhcad Is TO have new
depot before the date set for the COM
ing fair August II to IA, and no peo-
pie ON this side OF the way will he
proudcr to see IL IN course OF erection
than we will. The question of location
has not been fully decided, we UNDER
stand. but conditions will be improved
no matter where or what they build.
We icel that the company knows their
best interests, and will locate the de-
pot To theirs and our best advantages
Il. ~ ladon, Superintendent OF the
Brodhead Fair Association. has charge
OF setting the new grounds in order,
aud viii be ready for the carpenters in
few days. Some of the lumber is al
ready on the grounds and no time will
he lost To- complete the work The ma
terial Is ON the ground for the fence.
the driveways are almost complete, and
the track will soon be ready for grad
ing. II Is the intention OF the manage
ment to use a traction engine and a
road grader for making the track. which
when complete, will be the best half
mile tract north OF London
Jacob Elder was IN Louisville last
week buying goods
John Robins has added much to the
appearance OF his drug store by in
stalling an up to date soda fountain.
Mrs. Judith Chestnut died at the home
of her son, ]. !. Mccall. in Marets-
burg last Saturday, and was buried on
Monday afternoon near that place. She
was said to be about ninety wears old.
ana Is survived by several children
and host of friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith received
message a few DAYS ago that Mrs.
Smiths father. James Burton. OF Ha-
gan. Va. was dying. and they immedi-
ately left for that place. We learn
that Mr. Burton was dead when they
reached his home
MIR. aud Mrs Gather Cox. Of Orlan-
do, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. +.
Albright and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Va
don during the week.
The High School pupils will pre-
sent Better than Gold" at the school
Friday evening Everybody
invited to attend. A small admission
will be charged.
Mrs. Julian Bordes. Of the Copper
Greek section. was taken suddenly III
last Sunday afternoon but is better at
this writing
Allen Hiatt. Of Quail. sold a fine
mare to John Shuts. of the Bromo
section. for SIPS
Little Mildred Robins has been quite
sick during the week
p. F. Shivel. the champion corn
grower OF the county is selling seed
corn far and near. He has shipped corn\
to parties living in Garrard. Madison
and other counties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Thinks Kentucky Women Want to Vote

Women are strong for suffrage all
over the state of Kentucky. The trou-
Bile IS they lack back bone. They are
lntimidated by their husbands. What
they need is organization-and they are
going To have it, This from Miss Lily
Ray Glenn. suffrage organizer in Ken
trcky for the congressional committee
of the National oman Suffrage asso-
ciation. Miss Glenn has been in the
state two months and has organized II
counties. What we need IN this state.i
continued Miss Glenn. "is education
and lots Of it, We need money to
spend for i and literature. The wo-
men have got to think for themselves
instead OF listening To what Henry Wat
terson tells them The trouble is they
are afraid of their husbands and afraid
of ridicule. In almost every house !
stop there is woman who says. Say.
I'm for il all right-but don't let him
krow.'"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Dies After Operation

jackson Daugherty son 81 the Rev.
4. I. Daugheuy. died at Somerset on
May Sth from the effects Of am opera
tion Tor appendicitis and the remains
were brought 10 Stanford Wednesday
TOP intcrment. the services being held
from the home of w K Daugheriy
near ilalc's Well. mterment being IN
Buffalo Springs Cemetery Rev. {. VI.
Greer conducted the obsequies with the
|. q. o. +. in charge Of the service
over their dead brother aiterward.
Young Daugherly was only ~ years
OF age and Is said by those who knew
him TO have been fine young man
whose untimely taking away will be
sincerely mourned by many friends.