davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19
Ell SENADOR A. 0. BACON DEL
ESTADO De GEORGIA
IA MUERT0
Promlnente EstadIsta Sureho FaIIcci6
q las ?, p. m. Hoy, Despues de Una
Enfermedad de Menos que un Mes,
de Una Affection de los Rifiones.
EL PRIMER sENADoR ELEcTo
PoR Ell voTo POPULAR.

/
Washington D. c., Feb. 14,-El Sc
nador A. o. Bacon, de Georgia, falIe
clio en- un hospital aqui esta tarde
La muerte del senador Bacon fus
anunciada al senado mientras Sc ha
llaba en- session ejecutiva y POGO an
tes de prorrogarse. El senador dc
Georgia habia estado enfermo de unF
affection de los rifiones POGO menos
que un mes. Ell fin vino las de Ia
tarde y su oficina fue ayisada que Ia
causa Immediate de su muerte fue en-
fermedad del corazon.
Ell senador Bacon contaba 70 amos
de edad Era uno de los caudillos De.
mocraticos en- ell senado, presidente
de la comisi6n de relaciones extranje-
ras pertenecfa al grupo de senado;
res siendo quinto en- Ell punto de ser
vicio. Fue electo primeramente en-
1895. Nacio en- Georgia, escogi0 Ia
abogacfa como profession y fue Official
en- la armada Confederate Durante
el iiltimo congreso sirvio como presi-
dente temporario del senado, y presi-
di0 sobre ell enjuiciamiento del Juez
Archibald. Fue el primer senador que
fue electo bajo la nueya enmienda
constitutional para la elecci0n popular
de los senadores. 81 senado inmedia-
tamente paso una resolution breve y
luego Sc prorrog6.
EEL senador Bacon fue uno de los
hombres mas amables capaces en- Ell
senado," dijo el Vice Presidente Mar
shall "Yo habia venido respetar
sus opiniones. Siempre tenia los he
chos para soportar su juicio"
81 la familia de Bacon aprueba el
funeral Sc yerificara en- el recinto del
senado.
La muerte del senador Bacon deja
una vacancia en- la presidencia de la
comisi6n de relaciones extranjeras del
senado en- un tempo cuando las cues
tones extranjeras, particularmente
los tratados de arbitration, portazgos
de Panama, y Mexico, son de impor-
tancia especial. FL senador Bacon ha
dado la atencion personal mas cuida-
dosa estos asuntos, reflexionando
grandemente ell punto de vista de la
administration en- ell congreso.
Ell senador Gore, de Missouri es
ahora ell miembro principal de la CO.
mission y probablemente Sc le asig-
ne la presidencia, aunque el, tambien,
acaba de recuperar de una seria en-
fermedad de bastante duraci6n
Tn funeral pIblico en- el recinto del
senado es un tribute raro. En- amos
recientes, solamente unas cuantas oca-
stones han marcado Ia despedida
eterna de legisladores distinguidos.
Entire estos Sc hallaron los funera-
les de los senadores Isham G. Harris
y William B. Bates. ambos de Ten
nessee, Y Marcus A. Hanna, de Ohio.
Despues de las ceremonias en- ell re-
cinto del senado los restos fueron
puestos en- el tren y llevados a Geor-
gia. El Presidente Wilson nombr0
una comisi6n de senadores para que
acompafiaran los restos hasta su casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19
LA cAUsA DE PADILLA AFlRmA-
DA.

Entire las decisiones que di6 la cor
te suprema la semana pasada aparece
la siguiente:
Estado de Nuevo Mexico apelado.
VS.. Candido Padilla, apelante, del con-
dado de Colfax.
Ell apelante fue aquerellado por el
gran iurado del condado de Colfax por
quebrar y entrar al taller de Max Kar-
lsruher de parte de noche con el in
tento de cometer robo mayor alll, v
fue juzgado en- la corte de distrito del
dicho condado y hallado culpable Sc.
gun acusado en- la querelIa y senten-
ciado por la corte encarcelamiento
en- la penitenciarfa del estado por no
meios que dos amos nj mas que tres
amos Y pagar los costos de su pro.
secuci6n.
FL falIo de ID corte menor fue AFR
mado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19
AMBos HoMBREs
TENIAN FAMILIAs.


Estancia. N M. Feb. 49, Mientras
atentaban arestar a Joe Mckinley y
Han Holiday en- la maquina de ra-
jar dc Romero, una milla y media al
,oeste de fatigue 16 milIas al oeste
,de Estancia, aver en- la tarde, Poledor
5edillo y Herculano Chaves fueron ba-
leados 9 instantaneamente muertos.
information exacta en- cuanto A los
detalles de la tragedia es dificuItosa
conseguirla, porque la communication
entire Tajique Estancia esta LENA de
contratiempos, y hasta que los oficiales
Qnienes han lido arrestar d los dos
hombres regresen con ellos sera impo-
sible conseguir information definitiya
en- cuanto al modo en- que ocurir6 el
asesinato.
A segun el relate que es aceptado
aqui generalmente, Mckinley ouien
tiene 22 amos de edad, y Holiday. de
2S, han por algun tempo estado cor
tando MADEIRA en- la merced de terre-
nos de Tajique sin permiso de los CO.
misionados y han estado jalando DOS
tes de cedro a Estancia vendiendo.
los aqui. Sc dice que procedimientos
legales fueron instituidos en- contra de
ellos para privarlos de que cortaran
mas MADEIRA, y Sedillo Chaves fue-
ron mandados servir estos papeles.
81 el procedimiento fue de una natu-
raleza civil 9 criminal no Sc sabe def
nitivamente, pero de la tragedia que
siguio SO asume que ell papel que Sc
servir EN- Mckinley Holt
day fue una orden de arresto para su
arresto.
Sc dice tambien que Sc les dijo
Sedillo y a Chaves que serfa innece-
sario para ellos ir armados sobre su
mission, porque Sc crefa que los dos
hombres Sc someterfan pacfficamente
1 cualesquiera procedimientos que hui
bieran sido puestos en- contra de ellos,
Y de acuerdo eIlos no llevaron ar
mas. Sc sabe, no obstante, que sobre
su atentado en- servir los papeles am
bos fueron baleados y muertos.
Una version del asunto es que Nc
kinley y Holiday cada uno mat6 a
u hombre, pero este ha sido contrade-
lido, y otra historic es al efecto que
Holiday mat6 a los dos hombres Y que
no tuyo NADIA que hacer con
a tragedia.
Inmediatamente despues de la
nuerte Holiday Mckinley fueron
'uestos bajo guardia por personals pri-
radas las autoridades fueron notif-
.adas. El Diputado Alguacil Dee Rob
nson inmediatamente parti6 para Ia
ique y regresara inmediatamente con
os prisioneros, proveido que ningun
lafio les venga elIos antes de su lie
ada a la escena. Ambos hombres Sc
lilo y Chaves viven en- fatigue son
nuy populares allf Ell sentimiento en-
ontra de Mckinley y de Holiday Co
re muy alto aqui y en- Torreon, y gra-
es temores Sc sienten que una turba
iolenta haga atentados de lincha-
niento antes de que los oficiales pue-
an arribar. El alguacil julius Mey-
r esta fuera de la cfudad, pero ha ST.
% notificado regresara a Estancia
nmediatamente tomar cargo de la
ituaci6n
A Sedillo lie sobreviven su esposa
res nilos, ell mayor de IA amos de
dad, Y a Chaves lie sobreviven su es-
osa y un nifo.
Sc dice que es mucha la indignation
ue Sc ha levantado en- contra de los
sesinos por ser los Sres. SedilIo
'hayes muy populares en- la comuni-
ad donde viven.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19

GALE FUE ASESlNADo PoR LOS
cAUDALEs QUE TENIA.


El Centre, Calf, Feb. 17.--Charles
Gale, un slbdito Bretanico y bien CO.
nocido en- los campos de orc de Alaska
y Nevada, fue hallado asesinado hoy
en- su cantina en- Mexicala, Baja Cali
fornia. Diamantes y dinero amontan-
do $4,000 fueron robados. La ca
beza de Gale habia sido nachacada
con una hacha mientras estaba en- la
CANA. Gale Sc fue a Mexicala, enfren-
te del Calixo antes de la primer revo-
luci6n de Madero. Sc dice que valfa
medic million de pesos. Pero su for
tuna fue menoscabada fuertemente
por todas las facciones en- la revoIu-
ci6n Mexicana y dejada en- una condi-
ci0n muy crftica.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19

dos para emplear personas que lie ayu.
daran, y en- aIgunos casos teniendo
cue contender con oficiales locales en-
cargados de los asesamientos, indife-
rentes d sus obligaeiones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19

su voIuntad excepto en- casos donde
hombres estaban acusados de crime
mes.
La comision tomo IN receso hasta
las de Ia tarde. Sc desarrollo antes
de la clausura de la session de la ma
mana que Felts comparecio por orden
de la comision congressional y no fue
producido por ninguna de las parties
en- la controversial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19
BuRKHART HA PARTlDo PARA
WASHINGTON.

albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 14.--EI
Procurador de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos Summers Burkhart partio hoy
para Washington, D. c., endonde ten
dra una conferencia con los ofciales
del departamento de justicia y del de.
partamento del interior por llamado
del procurador general de los Estados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19

Mexico no vale mas de su presente
avallio de s270.OO0,000?
"El gobierno pertenece al pueblo.
EI pueblo quizo el Estado. Hay ra-
zon aiguna porque los pagadores de
impuestos no deberfan de ser honestos
consigo rnisnos. con sus vecinos y con
el Estado y pagar su parte justa y le-
gal para el gobierno del Estado fin
de mantener 10 que ellos mismos crea-
ron7r
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-19
D0BLE AsES|NATO COMETIDO
EN- la POBLACION DE
fatigue

Mlentras Atentsban Hacer un Arres-
to PoIedcr sediIIo y HercuIano Cha
yes Fueron 5aieados & Muerte-Dos
cortadores de Lena cometIeron eI
crimen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 28.-Gen. Joffre, the
French commander-in-chief, said to
Coils. Ignatieff and Yarde-Buller, the
Russian and English military attaches
at the field headquarters of the French
army, three or four days ago; Come
with me and you will see something
never seen before in war"
The military attaches accompanied
the general to a place near the lines,
not far from Arras. There 900 pieces
of heavy artillery were placed in a
position upon comparatively short
ple&us of German intrenchments. The
ranges already had been found.
All Guns Open Fire.
Upon a word from Gen. Joffre, re-
peated by his aides telephonically, the
600 pieces opened a sustained fire upon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
THE DIPLOMATIC WAR GAME

Dispatches the Balgan states and from Scandinavia indicate t
diplomatic going simultaneously with operations
the field. Thus far German diplocamcy has been
the thereby threatening
attention toward the Caucasus But
Turkeys begerency sword it tends inevitably to en-
broi Greece, Roumania, and probably Italy.
Turkey representatives of the allies
Roumana and apparent that an
arrangement whereby will policy OF
allies 1t said that Bulgaria
Roumania
opportunity Bukowna from Aus
ria.
Incidentally Bulgaria may territory
including Adranople.
will enable Sweden Nor
way the manten
ance of neutrality integrity German
pressure upon Sweden supposed the Scandinavian
kings relations
tween Russia becoming struggle
began Germany than Russia
successful checkmatng the efforts OF
Germany holy the Moslems Neither in
behalf Turkey and Germany
appealed contrary leaders have
advised their fol-
join reputation Turkeys religious leadership
which be imminent
campaign
Montenegro puckiy
gressive movement in Bosnia.
increasing
which servia would
powerfully critical points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
28,OOO,OOO Men In
BeHgerent Armies

The expenditure required, he esti-
mates at an average of nearly $3.50
daily per man, or about 81, 100000, 900
for one year of warfare. A single year
of the present war, he thinks, will
cost about the same amount of money
as the total expenditure for all the
wars of the previous fifty years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
900 French Guns, Firing at Once,
Wipe Out Trenches and Germans

the German works and the spaces just
behind them.
After a quarter of an hour the French
infantry charged. Not hostile shot
met them Not bayonet cleaned over
the edge of the works. The trenches
actually were torn to pieces as though
by gigantic plowshares.
Buried in Their Trenches.
Dead and wounded men, half buried,
Uttered the line where formerly had
been the trenches. The few alive were
struggling to free themselves from
heaps of earth.
Those who had tried to run were
caught by the horrible spray of burst
ing shells in the rear of the German
trenches. Probably not a man defend
ing that part of the line escaped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The belligerent
armies in the fields of war today num-
Der all told nearly 1S,5O0,OO0 men, or
2S,0OO,O00 with all reserves and new"
troops counted, according to a French
stahstician, M. Yves Guyot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Pittsburgh committing suicide because he was
having brains enough to
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Send me Fifteen Cents and | will
send you by Parcel Post a loaf of my
FAMOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD
You never did taste any so good.
Mrs. L. +. Beauvais.
31S Lawton st. Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

smiles at home he will elsewhere or
them and then swear he took only two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Although charity at home could hardly expect society
woman who knits em herself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

finishes hunting for mysterious wireless IN Ooon
ba he might come North liberty saying few
o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

There's no particular Tpz shouldn't surround
Great Britain with submarines Great Britain won't let
him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

OF course just that search of all American vessels
NAV result in discovery niniscences of 1872
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Perhaps Villa and Canza are not willing to leave 1o
their already left with his ountrys
goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
LONG LEE LAUNDRY

wish to announce that have
bought the interest Of Geo. Loo In
the LOundr. located at 2lO Jackson
ST. and will appreciate your patrO-
mage. All work guaranteed.
LONG Lee, Prop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

I'm mice
DAILY M
WEEKLY,
ey CARRIER In Vicinity SOC Month or 2c WeeS
Subscribers failing their regularly will confer favor
promptly reporting to circulation department
OFFICIAL ORGAN for City Webster County
Railroad Third Congressional District u Court
District of Georgia
7NER7cTs GEORGIA MONDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER u.s. 1914
with Rouman and Greece making ready personhcaton
of peace will shortly De puzzled as Noahs bird
OF course there's just American vessels
NAV result in discovery iniscences of 1872
There's no particular reason why shouldn't surround
Great Britain with that Great Britain won't let
pebaps one reason why villa and
their countys good is that with his cOuntrs
goods.
Although charity may hardly expect society
sufferers to wear m herself
If man cannot get will elsewhere for
them" and then swear he took only two
When John Bull finishes hunting wireless in Colon
Da ne might come Norun anu s'en W the sAu0'' u ~
things herself
~ -, . ,,+ 20 t, tt brosn
Anyhow Christmas postal clerks
There are some who say prohibition really prohibits Russia
Germans nave invaded Angola III une n0po Vi e0''ns ~ e
inc Oefn 'n " WARSAW " ~ ' w " " ~ CIV
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

other observe it with
N a nickle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

With Roumana making ready the modern peonhc&o
of neace will shortly be as puzzled S Noahs bird
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

There are some who say prohibition really prohbsin Russia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

have invaded Angola hope getting Pougas goat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

cTs GTORGIA MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER Is, 1914
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

The Germans think of city and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

lot of the big cities wish the United States ha
visonal presidents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-20
FALL RACE MEET BEGAN
AT LATONIA YESTERDAY

The autumn racing season at La
tonia, which began yesterday, cOntin-
ues for eighteen days, winding up on
Saturday, November Z. Every indi-
cation points to most successful
fall meeting at this point. The sport
will be participated in by the greatest
number of horses that have ever raced
on the Kentucky circuit tracks so far
this fall, as the big racing strings
not participating in the race meeting
at Churchill Downs will be increased
at LatOnia with an addition of horses
shipped to the latter plant from the
Canadian and Maryland race tracks.
The book program for the coming
meeting will be distributed among
horsemen early this week Manager
Jno. Hachmeister will also be at the
Latonia track this week. with his
able assistant, Frank Bruen, and the
course office has been opened up for
business, as well as the quarters Oc-
cupied there by Secretary E. w. Ma
ginn.
There are four stakes to be decided
during the coming meeting, all of
W
course On the opening day the Au-
tumn Inaugural Handicap, at one mile
and a sixteenth, will be decided.
There is $4,000 added to this race,
and such performers as Great Britain,
John Gund, Buckhorn, Hodge, Water
Bass and Winning Witch are a few
of the almost sure starters.
The big feature race OF the meet
ing, the Latonia Cup, with $4,000
added, two miles and quarter, is
set for the closing day Of the meet
ing, and Great Britain is eligible to
this stake, which has thirty-fOur en-
tries, the greatest number of any of
the long distance races in Kentucky
this autumn. 1t is sure to be bril-
liant race under any condition, as
| where 50 many performers are en-
gagged number can drop by the way
side and still have sufficient field of
class to make a good race. That the
LatOnia Cup has become one of the
most popular of all the big events run
off in this State is illustrated fOrcibly
by the record of last season, when
the event was decided on cold day.
marked by pOurdOwn of both rain
and snow, and still one of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed an after.
Moons sport at an autumn meeting in
Kentucky saw the great race run.
1t may be said in explaining why
with horsemen the Latonia course has
become under it's present management
so popular, is that it is fact that
in all the ups and downs of racing
in this country there never has been
year since the course was open
ed early in 1883 that Latonia has fail
ed to hold both spring or summer as
we'll as fall meeting. No other track
now operated in Kentucky has such
showing to it's credit. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-20
THEATRICAL
Columbia Theatre Tomorrow.

"The Million Dollar Mystery''-Epi-
sOde No. 15.-The Borrowed Hydro
plane-Defeat after defeat seems only
to spur the "Black Hundred" to great
er daring which requires more had
ardous palms and rescues by Jones and
Norton, as is wildly portrayed in this
episode. Boldly they take Florence
from her guardians and rush her out
to sea. Meantime, :ney descend on
the House of Mystery in force and de-
mand the $1,O00,OO0 of Jones. A
great winged manAfrd speeds out
over the sea-JOnes stands at bay
in a fight to the 1inish-and, in a
sudden turn of the wheel, the BLACK
Hundred" again faces defeat.
"Bransford in Arcadia" (Eclair)-
Three suappy reels of action with a
plot that takes new turn and pho.
Biography that can not be executed
will be shown in connection with
1.-THE Million Dollar Mystery"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-20
LET US BE CHEERFUL GIvERs.

Surely the good people of Paris and
Bourbon county are not going to turn
a deaf ear to the earnest appeal of
that band of noble women and men
who compose the Bourbon County
Health and Welfare League, who are
striving with might and main to SER
ond the work of Mrs. Minnekar, the
visiting nurse! There is every reason
why they should help in maintaining
the free nurse service, which has al
ready proved such blessing in this
locality, though many who may read
these lines may know very little
about the splendid work that has been
accomplished.
We have seen much larger amounts
contributed for less worthy causes and
certainly with no more effect.
What is the reason for this seeming
Indifference on the part of the pub
lic-those who can afford to give,
even mite?
We who are endowed with health
know not when that most priceless
blessing will be taken away from us,
nor when one or more of our loved
ones may be stricken, and the kind
ministrations of the Health and Wei
fare League nurse required. 1t is well
that we should ponder deeply over
this proposition and determine not
how little we will donate to the cause,
but how much. Anyhow, don't be
/ niggardly in the giving-yOu who have
the wherewith.
1t has been suggested that boxes be
placed in every school room in Bour-
bon county to receive penny dona-
tons from the pupils to supplement
the funds. There are lot of pennies
lying around loose in the pockets of
Paris and Bourbon county daddies
waiting to be saved for the Visiting
Nurse Fund.
Anent, are we going to save them
for the benefit of the needy sick?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-20
RELIGIOUS.

Mr.. Norman Liver, of PerryvilIe.
Ala, was guest several days the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lii
yer, near Clintonville.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church held an in
teresting session with Mrs Robert ].
Nicely, ath er home on Duncan ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon.
AS result of the Ham-Ramsey
meetings in this city morning prayer
meetings have been started in the
Methodist, Christina and Baptist
churches in Paris, the attendance at
each of them being large. A special
vesper service for young women has
been held in the Methodist church
each evening at Gas o'clock, and this
meeting is also being we'll attended.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-20
DEATHS.
ELLIOTT

Following a fOur-weeks' illness of ty-
phoid fever, Miss Drusie Elliott, aged
q years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Massie Memorial Hospital, at noon
Saturday. For a time Miss Elliott
was improving, but on Saturday suf-
fered relapse, the reaction involving
her heart, and death ensued.
Miss Elliott is survived by her par
ents, who reside on the Clintonville
pike, near Paris, and two sisters, Miss
May and Miss Edna Elliott. She was
related to the ElliOttS, AshurSts and
Akers, of Bourbon and Lexington, and
was a favOrite with all who knew her,
being possessed of quiet, gentle man
ner and was kind and loving towards
all.
She was one Of the most popular and
successful teachers in the county, hav-
inc had charge of several district
schools, and at the time OF her death
was Principal OF the Public Schools at
Millersburg, which position she filled
acceptably last year. She was grad
ate of Bourbon College, was ambitious
and studious; and attended a summer
term at State College during the past
summer.
The body was taken to the home of
her cousin, Miss Susie Ashurst, on
Pleasant street, where the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, services being conducted by
Rev. w. E. Ellis, of the Paris Chris
tan Church. Burial in Paris cemete-
ry. The pall-bearers were Clarence
Ashurst; Frank Higgins, Jno. Ashurst,
Thos. Thorne, G. K. Jones and DR..
VIM. Kenney.
PEED.
Mr.. ]. j. Peed, aged SO, one of the
best known residents OF MillerSburg,
died at his home about 4:45 o'clock
yesterday morning of complication
of diseases, after having been confin-
ed to his home for over a year. He
was native of Mason county, being
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peed, of
Mayslick. He is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Ruth Tabb,
of Dover, Mason county; one brother,
Mr.. VIM. Peed, of Lexington; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Slack, of Sharps-
burg, and two daughters, Misses Char
line and Dorothy Peed.
The funeral services Will take place
tthis afternoon from the late resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gold
smith, assisted by Ed. c. o. COssa-
boom.
Mr.. Peed was an officer in the Mil
lersburg Baptist Church, of which he
had been a lifelong member, a men,
Der of the City Council, Mason,
Knight Templar and Shriner.