davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-01-01
VOL. XIX.


the l.. d N. r. r. to compel that
road to dispose of its stock where
by it gained control of the Frank
fort and Cincinnati r. r. running
from Frankfort to Paris, as it
paralleled a line already owned
by the L. d N. The road won
the case in the lower court but
the Court of Appeals decided the
sale was in violation of Section
POI of the Kentucky Constitu-
ton. 1t now seems that sham
sale was had, for the State, evil
IDENTIFY at the behest of the
Frankfort Distilling Company,
has attacked the sham sale. The
sale was made to G. E. Hoge, of
Frankfort. Among the terms of
the sale of stock was that the l..
4 N. was to buy back the stock
at the same price if the State
changed the Constitution allow
ing them to do so.
At the next session of the Leg
-islature bill was introduced to
call a vote to so change the Con-
stitutiOn that parallel line
could buy out another that was
less than 100 miles IN length. 1t
will be remembered that this bill
liked to have passed. The l.. d
n. railroad had fathered the bill
and almost won. 1t will be re-
membered by our readers that
the Times opposed such proceed
ings, knowing that under the
same law they intended to pur.
chase the L.. & E.. The L. Il N.
has since gained control of the
L. & E., are today, as everyone
knows, operating it.
The Times opposed the merger
of he roads because it was not
only violation of the Kentucky
Constitution, but because we
thought 1t was not best for this
part of the State to allow the
f1 et.nA
Acting upon this belief, on
Sept. 10, the editor of this paper
wrote Attorney General Garnett
relative to the illegal sale, and
offering our assistance. While
our letter was written to James
Garnett, Attorney General, it
was answered by Chas. H. Nor
ris, First Asst. Attorney General,
in which he said the matter would
be investigated and an answer
follow later. The later answer
not showing up, we went to
Frankfort. General Garnett
was not in the city, but We had a
talk with Mr.. Morris who said the
State would join in the suit, and
asked that we get up some facts
in the case which we did at some
personal expense to ourselves.
Loaded with information we "a
gain went to Frankfort, where
we were fortunate enough this
time to see General Gsrnett who
courteously interviewed us, but |
declined to enter into the suit to
compel the l.. IL N. to dispose of
its 1909 of the stock in the l.. 4 |
f., as Attorney General Breath
lit had done in the case of the F.
Il g. General Garnett gave as
his reasons for refusing that he
had received protests from some
of the business men in this Sec
ton against the dissolution Ct
the merger. He read US one of
these letters, but declined to in
form us who the other three or
four business concerns were. He
said, however, that if petition
were lodged with him asking
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-01-01
NO. !


to our town so often and now we
know why. He is a fine young
man anyway.
Irvie Conlee spent Christmas
at the home OF ID. K. Clark and
family and returned with his
wife and children who have been
spending some days with the
home folks. They will move to
farm near Lexington in q few
days.
Mrs. Bette Hardwick is visit
ing with her son, J. II. Hard
wick, in Winchester this week.
We hear reports that she will
soon make her home in Winches-
ter but we hope this is not true
as we cannot afford to lose SO
good a woman from our midst.
Miss Anna Clark visited the
johnson girls, who are attending
college here, at their home at
Tallega, in Lee county. Anna re-
ports a fine time. Col. Tom John
son has one of the finest homes
in Lee county, and is noted for
his hospitality. He also has e.
leven bows and girls that are hard
t. beat in Kentucky.
Miss Regent Snowden of the
Fifth Grade led her class in the
final examinations receiving the
highest average. Her lowest
grade was about $50. Miss
Anita Wells of the Sixth Grade
led her class with the highest
average being almost the same
as Regents. Several of the other
scholars made grades that are de-
serving of mention but the writer
does not have them at hand.
The Sunday school on HattOn
creek enjoyed treat the past
Sunday. A box full of dolls toys
and books came from a Sunday
school ut Trenton, New Jersey
and all the scholars were treated
to a present. There WAS also an
abundance of candy and Christ
mas cards to go around. Though
the box arrived a little late vet
it was thoroughly appreciated by
every body. HattOn Greek Sun
day School runs the year around
and it is doing some splendid
work.
Clifton CLANCY went to Jack
son last week where he closed a
deal for the farm of James Little
that lies across the river from
Stanton. Mr.. Little, of Jackson,
bought this farm about a year
ago giving $500 for it. 1t is one
of the best farms in Powell coun-
ty having over one hundred acres
of bottom land to it. Mr.. Tom
Chenev and family, of HsttOn
Creek, will move on the farm
this week and tend it the COM
ing year.
VIM. Crabtree was found fro
zen to death near Rogers Chapel
last Friday. He had been to a
turkey match and started to re-
turn home alone. He did not ar
rive there and his folks thought
that he had stopped at some home
and would arrive in the morning.
When he did not turn up in the
morning search was made and he
was found frozen lying in a pool
of water. 1t is not known how
he came to his death but it is
thought that he was thrown from
his horse as his neck was broken.
Mr., Crabtree was a tine man anl
we'll thought of in the communt
ty and county. He is the son OF
the Assessor Grahtraa
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-01-01
1. 6 N. YaIu1tions Increased.

The valuation of the franchise
of the Louisville d Nashville
railroad, for purposes of taxation
during the next year, was placed
at $45, 65S, $3.50 by the Board of
Valuation and Assessment. in a
report issued on Monday. This
is $l,O00,000 above the assess.
ment of last year.
The total value of property of
the road in Kentucky, figured
s: \: Z y I; :: !: !:
The board adopted what is
known as the net earnings plan
for arriving at the valuation of
the road. Several other plans
were tried before this one was
decided upon.
The total mileage of the com
pany in Kentucky is 4,475 81
miles, or 35. Is per cent. of the
entire mileage of the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
Hotel Clerk Admits
Opening Letter

Charles Penn. clerk at the California
hotel, has been placed under arrest by
Captain Haze, deputy United States mar
shal, for opening a registered special de-
livery letter containing cash. Penn waived
preliminary hearing and Is held under a
bond of $780,
some time ago Mrs. M. e. Meserye came
TO Omaha from Dakota, preparatory 20
entering a hospital here. She stopped
at tho California hotel with her husband.
but after her husband returned 20 Dakota
she changed her address. Penn, knowing
that she was expecting funds from her
husband. accepted a special delivery mes
sage, asserting to the messenger that he
had power to accept the letter and sign
for II.
Penn then took the $40 cash from the
envelope and substituted check. made
out 70 Mr.. Meserve by Peterson" on a
Dakota bank. Mrs. Moserve oashed the
check end when the check came back II
was turned over TO the federal authorities
for investigation. Captain Haze arrested
Penn. and Penn confessed TO having rifiod
the letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
Nebraska Gets Good
Soaking Instead Of
the Predicted Frost

Contrary TO expectations. according TO
the station reports sent to the Omaha
railroads, Nebraska escaped frost
Wednesday night and out through the
state yesterday the temperature is rap
idly rising. clear weather prevailing gen
orally
While rains were not general wednes-
day night. practically all the central sec
tion Of the state was visited by showers
or steady downpour Of several hours
duration. A strip OF country fifty TO 100
miles wide, from in the vicinity Of
o'Neill. southwest to McCook and down
into Kansas received a regular drench-
ing. Reports from towns in this area
show a precipitation OF from one and
one-half to two inches. Outside Of the
area, the rainfall ranged from one-fourth
to onc-half inch.
Yesterday, according 10 the railroad
reports, at Z o'clock the temperatures
ranged from IS to 80 degrees above zero.
Wyoming and the northwest report
much warmer weather, with clear sky
and little wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
THE OMAHA BEE.
THF HOME PAPER
FOR UNSICHTLY
COMPLEXIONS
USE RESINOL

Pimples and blsckheads disappear, un-
slightly compilations become clean, clear,
and velvety, and hair health and beauty
are promoted by the regular use of
Resinol Soap and an occasional applica-
tion of Rosinol Ointment. These sooth-
ing healing preparations do their work
easily, quickly and at little cost when
even the most expensive cosmetics and
complicated beauty treatments fail.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol for
nineteen years and every druggist sells
Resinol Soap (25c), and Resinol Ointment
C50c and 1900. Avoid limitations or
"substitutes which few unscrupulous
dealers offer; they are, usually of little
value and may even be positively harm
ful. For free trial write to Dept 1l-R.
Resinol Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
MOTION FOR RETRIAL
OF INSURANCE CASE

A motion for a new trial in a fraternal
insurance lawsuit in which Attorney w.
r. Hatteroth charged that J. w. Battin
secured assignment OF the case for trial
before District Judge Sears with knowl-
edge that the Judge Is q Mason and a
member Of other fraternsl organizations,
has been argued and taken under advise
ment by Judge Sears.s A dispute be.
tween foster daughters of the late VIII
liam ]. Mount, beneficiaries under an in
surance policy in the Ancient order OF
United workmen, and other heirs Of the
dead man Is involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
BRGNDETS IN NEW YORK FIRM
Head Of Omaha Firm Now ASsooi'
ated with Stern Bros.
PLANS TO DIVIDE HIS TIME
Half 10 ne spent In New York and
Half In Omsha-TO increase
BuyiBE Power of the
LOcat Firm.

Arthur D Brandeis. returning from
New York yesterday, announced that
he had become associated with the firm
OF stern Bros there as vice president
and member OF the board of managing
directors and would divide his time
equally between the Brandeis stores in
Omaha and Stern Bros in New York.
commencing May T. Irving G. Stern,
son OF Louis stern. president OF the New
York firm, Is son-in-Iaw OF Mr.. Bran
deis
MY association with stern Bros. does
not mean that am going away from
Omaha" said Mr. rBandeis. Il shalt
continue to give my Omaha business In
terests fun personal attention, as IN the
past, merely giving half of my time 60
the New York store"
stern Bros. establishment, which re-
Gently moved into its handsome new
building on Forty street west OF
Fifth avenue. in New York's new retail
center. is rated as one Of the largest and
best known Of the high-class retail stores
OF tho metropolis.
The new affiliation will give added
prestige and buying power to the local
stores. Tho mark of Stern Bros, has
stood for two generations in New York
for the best grade, OF merchandise. The
firm maintains large offices in Paris
London, Berlin and Vienna. has q daily
cable service on up-to-tise- minute foreign
STYLES, and win now share these advan-
tages with the Brandeis stores. Clisto-
mers OF the latter will also enjoy the
complete privileges and accommodation
Of stern Bros. whenever they are in New
York or abroad.
Any desired part OF inlportations from
foreign fashion centers by Stern Bros
will also be Immediately available 70 ths
omaha firm as a result OF the new az
fliation. Novelties and new fashions
will hereafter be displayed simultsne.
ously in Omaha and New York by the
allied firms Mr.. Brandeis will give per
sonaT attention TO mail orders from
Omaha 70 stern Brothers when he il II
New York.
For several months he has been bus,
in the east completing and perfectinS
the arrangements for broadening and
strengthening his busineas interests. III
now expects to be in Omaha for som'
time. planning on larger lines for thu
Brandeis stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
GOULDS IN MEXICO ARE SAFE
Brothers Of 0mahans Reported on
Their Way to Coast.
ONCE LIVED IN THIS CITY
Have Since Been Occupied IN Neishs
bor Republic Southwest of
vera Crus at the Town Of
san Gabriel.

Anxiety that their brothers, Amos II
George S. and Richard c. Gould. on a
sugar plantation in the Cordoba district
Of Mexico. might be in danger in the anti
American uprising there. was relieved Tor
G. z. Gould, 924 South Thlrty-sixth street,
and II. r. Gould. 1919 Binney street, when
an Associated Press dispatch was. re-
ceived from Washington to the effect
that the Goulds in Mexico we're making
their way TO the sea by way OF the
Popolapam river.
The Omaha Goulds had decided 10 ap-
peal to Secretary OF State Bryan for
aid for their bEothers Yesterdays news
gave great satisfaction, as they believe
IL assures their safety, and their return
to the United States II conditions con-
tinue tense All three OF the brothers now
fleeing from Mexico lived in Omaha fiji
teen to twenty years ago.
They are the storekeeper manager
and bookkeeper. respectively. Of the Cia
Commercial, Mexicana's big cane planta-
tion and alcohol plant at San Gabriel,
near Playa Ncenta, southwest Of Vera
Cruz, near the Oaxaca state line. Mr..
Steel, secretary OF the New York and
Chicago company owning the hacienda.
was visiting It at the time hostillties came
to a head. and he is reported to be with
the Goulds on the way TO the coast.
Amos II. Gould has a wife and daughter
at Kansas City George Gould's wife
lives at Berkeley, Cal. Richard Gould
Is unmarried. and once worked in an
Omaha bank. All three were former en-
pIoyes of the Mccormick Harvester com.
pany here.
Messrs Aulthil, Mc1<in and Carpenter
are also leaving the Cordoba district, ac.
cording to dispatches, which say that
practically all Americans have now left
there
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
$3.50 Mems Shoes
at S1.OO

Mems, young men's and
boys solid leather shoes and
oxfOrds; patent leather, vici
hid, gum metal, alsO bull elk
outing shoes; actually worth
70 $3.50, At, per pair
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
FORMER OMAHA MAN COMES
FOR EATHER'S FUNERAL

Gotfred Urbaeh of Marquette, Mich.
was in Omaha this week TO attend the
funeral Of his father, Jacob Urbach, Mr.
Urbaeh worked in Tho Bee composing
room twenty-three years ago and when
he visited The Bee Thursday he was
much surprised at the changes that had
taken place on The Bee. lie was only
able 70 find four or five OF the men
whom he knew twenty-thrqe years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
$500 Mems Shoes

Mems and young mems
shoes and oxfords IN all leath-
ers; black, tan and white can
vas, also rubber cole English
oxfords; all sizss; worth to
$500, at, pair
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

Minister Praises rhfs Laxative.
Rev. II. stubenvoil, Allison. Ia. praises
DIR. Kings New life Pills for ,constlpa-
ton. Best for liver and bowels. CSC. All
druggists ts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

Ladies muslin gowns, skirts and
combination suits, regular $1.00
Nalues' at ...,....... 61C
Children's M. Knit underwaists,
sizes Q to IL years, regular l5c
values at .............. &c
Ladies' Gauze Vests, pink, blue
and white, regular IL nc values.
at - 's' nc
Mems Balbriggan Und e + wear,
shirts or drawers, good values,
at ........... 25G 3SG 45G
Mems, Ladies' and Children's hose,
all sizes, 12hc values, at ShG
Boys Blouse Waists. with military
collars, black sateen, stripes. light
and dark blue ,chambray, SOC val lee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

Persistent Advertising is the Sure Road
TO Business succesG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
For RenE-ROOms Unfurnished.

-~.~~~O~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-
UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 2 front rooms
downstairs 3 on second floor. Rent for so
and SO. Old Bliss on car line Chas. W.
Lathen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
10 run indefinitely <t. H. must be in
writing. No l. T. advertisements
~,oouted over the telephone Oroers
N dIsccntinue t. (. ads must also be
81 writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept will be given when a t ad is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
For SaIe-AutOmObiIes.

---~-~---~-~-~N-~'---~~T>-re-
FOR SAILS passenger Ford, almost new.
S4s5 each SOS n. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

Wanted-BOard and Rooms.
s-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~-
WANTED-After holidays. by permanent
couple. room and board with sleeping porch
strictly modern; suburbs preferred Address
F., care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
Answers to Head AZ.
Lost and Found.

IOsT-B P. O. z. Elk charm, Elk teeth
bound By gold band at end. R. c Looms
engraved on It. Finder please return 10
charles r. Loomis, Caples Bldg and re-
caIra IS reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
10 Sale-AutomobiIes.

FOR SALE-Studebaker IS. passenger,
electric lights. self starter; in good ccndi-
ton: 2 extra tires. Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
For Rsnt-ROOms Furnished.

For Rent-Rooms Furnished.
SUNNY front bedroom. S25 W. Missouri
HOTEL D. R. FRANCIS-Steam heat and
baths Phone 2s4.
NICELY furnished bedroom, sleeping porch.
7O7 n. Santa Fe.
NICELY furnished room, steam heat. on
Montana st. Phone 6127.
DEIMAR ROOMs-417 n. Stanton. rng- wa
ter. free baths. soc, 81 day; $3.50 up w1ly
ROOM for one gentleman; references Phi
1850 J.
STEAM HEATED ROOM. gentleman, pri-
vate family PA W. Franklin.
HEATED furnished room; no sick. Phone
554s J.
MODERN ROOM close in; reasonable. Phi.
1850.
FRONT BEDROOM for rent s11 N kan
sas. Phone 1895
ROOM FOR RENT-Use of kitchen. Phone
1882 ].
NEWLY furnished nice front bedroom. 1856
n ochoa. Phone $3.50.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished room, $3.50
per month. 1902 Myrtle Ave.
STEAM HEATED ROOMs-Hot and cold
water, bath s45h Myrtle
ELEGANT parlor suite OF rooms 8 minutes
from P. o.; hot and cold water; best ref
erence required. Phone 4192.
FRONT BEDROOM, furnished. Sunny bed
room, south porch desirable location: walk
ing distance. 5o4 Epson. Phone 2211.
FOR RENT - Close in small front room,
reasonable, with sleeping porch. SIS W.
Boulevard. Phone 21S4.
FOR RENT large room. gas heat hot
and cold water. with board; suitable for
gentlemen. ia W. Franklin, OPP. Library.
Phone 2196.
Fer Rent-Rooms Unfurnished.
---0~-~-~~~0~-~4~-~~~-~~~
5 UNFINISHED ROOMS, front rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

Wanted to Rent.
BY JAN. 1ST, 3 room unfurnlshed apt
must be close in. Phone 1887.
WANTED TO RENT-Apartment house. Ad-
dress Apartment House. care Herald and
give full particulars.
WANTED-Small furnished house. rooms or
apartment within walking distance. Answer
Reliable, Herald.
WANTED TO RENT-Roomiug house with
approximately % rooms. Address Rooms,
Herald. and give full particulars.
WANTED-By American young man. board
and room in private family; room must be
nice; location good; willing TO pay well II
above can be had. Write r. s.
WANTED TO RENT furnished house or
apartment close in; must have 4 sleeping
rooms. 2 baths. 2 toilets. Call 1912 Z.
Boulevard Phone 1881.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
TWENTY-EIGHT LEE co.
WIDOWS GET PENSIONS

FIT. Madison, March 21.-Twenty-
eight Lee county widows have taken
advantage of the widows pension law
and fifty-nine children are receiving
allowances from the county.
The law has only been in effect six
months, but already the county has a
payroll for $435 monthly for the father
less. The present fifty-nine children
average six and one.half years of age,
leaving the present list to run seven
and onehalf years. This means that
at the present rate, $435 per month or
1920 per year, the county has con-
tracted for $39,150 worth of children
raising.
There are still petitions for pensions
on the court docket and not month
has passed since October but what
several pensions have been granted.
The widows pension act provides a
way whereby a widow with children
under fourteen years of age may,
through court procedure, get an allow
ance of not over $500 per month for
each child until it has reached the age
Of fourteen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24

Lynn, Audrey Whipple, Merle Cremer,
Edna Cremer, Doris McMickle, Burl
Lint, owen Courtney, Ralph Reno.
ROOM TWO--Mary Jackson, Lester
Gardner, Mabel Gardner, Grace Tai
bolt, Alma Talbot. Dale Rowland,
Glenn Brown, Aiene Wheaton Ralph
Enyart.
ROOM THREE-Clarence Courtney,
Gus Thielen. Floyd Cowger, Frank
Lewis, John Zesiger Nellie Ray, Myrtle
Reno. Audrey Rowland, Edith Waddle,
Beryl Lynn. Donna Manning.
ROOM FOUR-Edna RilI, Clark
Wheaton, Paul Ray, Mary Warren,
Cecilia Harper, Mabel Rowland, Isal
Brown. Louise Criley. Clarence Smith,
Glenn Sturgis, Allen Shank, Helen
Sirles, Delete McReynolds. Myrtle
Lewis, Marie Gillis. Tommie Kerfoot.
ROOM FIVE-Ina Kiffle, Carlo Ker-
foot, Mamie Luippold, Florence Wad-
die, Amy Ruiz, Beulah Miller, Vesta
Mccoy, Jean McClung, Blanche Nc
Chung, Gail Jones, lsal Warren. Ruth
Warner, Maude Skirvin. Mabel Skirvin,
Oscar Rill, Mamie Pickle, Roy Miller,
Harry Cremer. Areva Connolly, Edith
Jones
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24

selfishness and sacrifice. Four cen.
turtles of oppression have led the Mexi
can to suspect and despise every thing
bearing the name Of government.
Something is demanded to change his
viewpoint, to convince him that gov
eminent is possible that may deserve
his affection while it claims his obedi-.
ence.
The task is nothing less than to
rescue people now dwelling in state
very close to savagery and raise them
to our own level in the arts of indus
try and peace. These twelve million
mesteso are worth saving: they gre
hardly more backward than We're the
Inhabitants of the British Isles a
thousand years ago. From the saw
age Briton found by Caesar to a Glad
Yet the fruits of modern civilization
richly repay the race for all the sacri-
fee made to achieve them.
We of America stand on an eminence
overlooking all these ages of human
progress, possessing as a priceless in
heritance the mental and spiritual
vision born of these long centuries OF
experience.
Right by our side are the Mexican
people just beginning the long climb.
Must the future of these people be left
as was our own, chiefly to the working
out OF brute forces and tribal impulses?
In the presence of this problem shall
twentieth century civilization confess
failure? Shall we who have the ccft.
ening and informing spirit Of Christian
ity, who have mastered the blind forces
Of nature and unlocked the secrets OF
the material WORCESTERSHIRE our duty
or stand appalled,?
Rather let it be our proud oppor-
tunity to prove that in the spirit OF
genuine altruism we may take these
people by the hand and gently leading
them up place their feet in the path.
way of our own high destiny"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
Francis Hubert Hoskinson.

Francis Hubert Hoskinson, "a years
OF age, died this morning at o'clock
at the residence, 514 Wabash avenue,
after short illness, of pneumonia.
Mr.. HoskinSon was born in Fairfield
September s. 1859. He has been a
resident of this city for the past four
years. He was member of the l. o.
0. F. 1t Fairfield, OF the Fraternal
Aid, and Of the South Ottumwa Bap'
fist church. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ollie Hoskinson, one daugh.
ter, Miss Cecil, two sons, Nirdie and
Hessell, all at home, his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Hoskinson of Washington, and
two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Richardson
of Washington and Mrs. Mary Mooney
Of Higbee, Mo.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a.
the South Ottumwa Baptist church, in
charge of Revs. G. w. Smith Of
Humeston, and Jonathan Lee. Inter
ment in Shau] cemetery