davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08

Messrs. W. T, John and Soloman
Mcfarland were called last Thursday,
to Rowena, Russell county, their
mother having been reported danger
ously i'll. 49, - Il , .-'& - :"
Mr.. w III Wilson, who was quite
sick for three weeks, has about re-
gained his strength. He was able to
make his regular trip to BufkesvilIe,
last week. 5.A t.fyS ~
Misses Jennye and Alma McF arland
left Thursday for two weeks visit
to relatives at Rowena, Russell county.
Mrs. Geo. III. Nell has about recov-
cred from a two weeks spell of sick
ness. x e
DR.. aud Mrs. H W. .Depp and little
daughter, of Edmonton, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Beck,
last week.
Prof. r. r. Moss, wife and little
daughter, Maxine, have returned
from Hart county.
Mr. Chandler Wood, of Campbells-
vile, was.here few days ago.
| Mr.. Ezra Moore, jamestown, was at
the Hancock Hotel few days since.
H. c. Damron, prosperous mer-
chant of Russell county, was doing
business in Columbia Wednesday. He
is a native of Adair.
Messrs. j. G. Buster and Frank
Campbell, of CreeIsboro, were here a
few days ago. 80
Mr.. VIM. Hudson and wife, of
Louisville, visited relatives in the
county last week and on Thursday
were in Columbia. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson were pupils in the Lindsey
Wilson two years ago.
Mrs. Junius Hancock condition re-
mains about the same She has been
sick several months.
Misses Mary Breeding, Alva Knight
and Linnie Winfrey, the former of Co.
lumbia, the second of jamestown, the
latter of Casey county, visited Miss
Gertrude Cundiff, Liberty last week.
MeSsrs- Dallas and John Golf, of Ba-
kerton, were here day or two of last
week.
Misses Verna and Dolly Bryant and
Miss Willard Neat have returned from
a visit to the Sano country.
Mr.. J. NJ. Frazer, Mrs. Frazer, their
three daughters, Misses Laura, Bette
and an infant, of Danville, arrived
last Wednesday and stopped with Mrs.
FraZer's sister, Mrs. A. o. Taylor
Mr.. Frazer returned to his home to be
back here in about two weeks.
Attorney General JAS Garnett, Mr..
A d Patteson and wife, Miss Jennie
Garnett, Miss Mary d. Patteson, Mr..
Albin Murray, Miss Sue Baker, Messrs.
]. W. Flowers, Fred Hill, Paul Var
derman, and DR.. 0. P. Miller visited
Griffin Springs last Sunday.
Mr.. George Hundley, young man
who left this county several years ago,
with small capital, for Moody, Tex
as, is now visiting his parents in the
Breeding section. He purchased a
drug store in Moody some time ago,
now has an immense stock, and is
prospecting in business.
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08
from Missouri.

Carrollton, June, 9th, 1914.
Editor News: ...'
If you will allow NE space il
your paper, / will give you some
of the latest from the old state
of Missouri. We are having dry
hot weather. Havn't had but
two rains since the 4th Of May
Had them the 18th and 12th,of
June. They were just what
would call good showers, so you
see we are getting tolerably dry
Wheat is all in the shock. Some
real good and some no good. The
oats are short. The hay crop is
very light, The chinch bugs
damaged the wheat crop consid~
erably. Now it is all harvested
they have gone to the cornfields,
and are doing very great damage.
Some men think they will lose
their entire crop. Corn is LOOK
ing fine, where the bugs have
not moleSted. | for one, am not
going to let those scamps destroy
mine. am going to try every
way | can think of and if can't
do any better | will send to Mel
vim White for his six shooter and
see what effect it will have on
them. Melvin and | are good
friends. He came to see me q
few days before he left Missouri
| was real glad to see him. He
and | were boys together. |.
met with his brother Bran a
short time ago. Bran and | use
to belong to the string town bali
team, also George Frankum and
Garrett Morris both now living
in Missouri. I have not met with
my friend Luther Wilmore but
one time since | arrived here. |
have met Ed and Frank Conover
once and my friend Henry Bot
tom. | often see Mrs. Collins
and family. They are getting
along nicely. Dallas Morrison is
at work in Carrollton. | under
stand that my old friend Albert
johnson has been having more
bad luck. Another gal" Well
Albert | wish | had more girls
Boys get drunk and girls don't.
so you are lucky after all. Say
don't you people back there let
Rollin Hurt get licked. If you
do, | don't know as | ever will
come back to Kentucky any more.
Rollin,- l can't help you any. but
l wish you good luck Wishing
you all the very best of luck. l
will ring off. Respectfully.
]. T. Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of W. A. Helm, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same to
me, properly proven as required by
law, at my residence in the town of
Columbia, KY. on or before the first
day of September, 1914.
35-3t. F. j. Barger, Admr.
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08
For Sale! Cheap.

Good S-room house, 2 acre lot, fine
well, good barn and all necessary out
buildings. Handy to school,
SAT. e. L. Sinclair,
q Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08
Personals.

MI III v. D6uNcT Has dCCcpUtu d
position to travel for a wholesale firm
ofLouisyille. His territory will be in
the South.
Miss Madge Rosenfeld, who visited
in Elizabethtown and Louisville. re-
Gurned home last Friday. 81
Mrs Lou w. Atkins and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, are visiting 10 Louis
Vile
Mr.. John A. Harris left the fiISt of
the week for Bowling Green where he
will take special course during the
next six weeks.
Mr.. T. B. Lyon, who spends part of
his time at Phoenix, Arizona, reached
home last week and will remain here
for some time. e.
Mr. Mark Wilson, wife and children,
of Cane Valley, were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cattle Willis, of CampbelIsyille,
is here. at the bedside of Mrs, Caroline
51Seffries.s .7.s <71-... -~&s
Mr.. II. p, Willis was in Columbia
Saturday. the first, time for eight
months.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Jeffries, New
Mexico, are here to be with Mrs
Jeffries' mother, who is quite ill
d.. r. A. Jones and wife of Cincin.
natl, are spending a iweek or two at
their country home, two miles out
from Columbia.
Mrs. o. d. Smith, (nee Miss Ada
May Jones,) jamestown, is visiting
Miss Katie Murrell, her aunts, and
other relatives in Columbia.
Miss Margaret Todd, who has been
visiting a sister in Texas for quite
awhile, returned home last week.
Misses Mildred and Eva Walker are
spending week at Nell.
Mr.. Doc Walker was at Nell last
Sunday.
Mr.. John D. Sharp and his little
son, PAUL Lee, of Amandaville, were
here Monday. -. 49,,
Miss Eliza Todd, who makes hel
home with her brother, Mr.. A. G.
Todd, has been quite sick for severa
days
Miss Marie Hendrickson, of Camp
bellsville, is visiting Miss Minnie In
gram.
Mr. H. c. Hindman is at home for {
few weeks.
Mr.. T. r Suits is at home for /;
few days, from Lancaster.
Mrs. Ray Montgomery, who visited
ker mother and other relatives il
Warren county, near Bowling Green
returned home last Friday night.
Attorney General Jas Garnett. Mrs
Garnett. their little son, James, anC
Mr.. Paul Varderman, are here from
Frankfort, to spend ten days will
friends.
MIR. R. L. Marshall OF ed Columbia
last Thursday.
MesSrs. Oma Goode and r. L. Smith
Campbellsyille. were at the HancocE
Hotel Friday.
Mr.. J. A. Russell and Mr.. Robert
Caskey, Csmpbellsville, were here last
Friday.
Mrs. ID. Ward Denton, of Picnic
was shopping in Columbia Friday.
Miss Mollie Jeffries was quite SICK
the latter part of last week.
Miss May Harvey was taken very
i'll last Friday, and there was hur.
ried call for a doctor. She is now
some better.
Miss Cary Feese is spending a few
weeks visiting her brother, Mr.. E. r
Feese, and sister, Mrs. A. r. Bishop
in Louisville.
Mr.. Sam Burdett and wife re-
turned from visit TO Marion county
the middle of last week.
Mrs. L. C. Hindman is reported
better.
Mr.. Edwin Hurt, wife and children
the remains of Mr.. l.. G. Hurt from
Lebanon to this place. - a.
Miss Sallie Field was quite sick sew
eraI days Of last week.
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08

Born, to the wife of Perry Cundiff
twins, boys. One was born on the 5th
the other on the 9th, two hours apart,
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08
Do You Know.

= 10 TOu hhOW. s
That it is only twenty-three days
until the primary?
3ssa
That Squire John Eubank is the
Oldest person in Columbia, who was
born and reared here and never lived
any where else?
That the streams in Adair county
are getting very low?
That company is offering to buy
the pike from here to Campbellsville,
and if deal can be made the bed will
be made wider and "a first class road
made?
That the Burkesville Fair will CON-
mence August 18th, three days?
Il; 80 "a,
That Gordon Montgomery is sink
ing another well, failing to get. water
in two efforts heretofore? qs..,-.
= That the hot, dry weather has been
distressingly trying on sick people?
- *4* to- ~;,s.f
That fewer fish have been caught
out of Russell's creek this season than
for many years in the past?
- *a2e*
DThat the bugs did not bother the
Irish potato crop. In fact, the tops
did not live long enough for the bugs
to bother?
That the carpenters have COM
menced work on Mrs. Geo. w. Staples
residence?
,2J, t{8~,
That the, Sulphur well. at the light
plant, is largely patronized each even
ing?'s esNG3r'. !l&G.p..fsz.> sst.-,
f @<s .sCsyEs,53ssg.*'.* > -. .~-,..
That information from Mr.. Frank,
Sinclair, who is in Colorado, is tfatShe
is improving. and is in fine spirits?
7'- <y1ss.} = Ia. *fa4s
THAT the Russell Springs Hotel, on
the grounds, will be reopened?
That it is generally believed that
the new Baptist Church will be dedi-
Gated sometime in September?
That frying chickens are too high
to buy?
That the first beef seen in Columbia
for three months was on the market
last Friday? -~~- u
That not an accident from shooting
guns occurred in Adair county on the
Fourth?
That the Columbia Brass Band has
disbanded, on account of members not
having time to practice?
That nearly all the common schools
in Adair county opened last Monday?
50
That few localities in Adair coun-
ty are not suffering for rain?
That there has not been soaking
rain in this community for ten weeks
That the cooperation meeting OF
the Christian Churches, held at Beech
Grove Church, Russell county. was
largely attended, and that there were
many entertaining speeches and that
the music was delightful?
That Mr. W. l. Ingram was made a
Master Mason in Columbia Lodge, No.
90, last Friday night?
That there is talk of making some
Improvements on the Christian Church
building?
That Henry Ingram acts like! "a
farmer, looks like farmer, and is a
farmer, a good one?
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08

Z Rubber Tires Put On and Guaran-
teed. GoH Bros:
24-tf y @s
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08

wv ~ - HI -OSkiNVs AtOlN
lss,f 49, OF THE -, -
FARMERS .BHNK
Doing Business at Casey'S
Creek, County of Adair,
State of kentucky,
At the Close of Business on
the 10th Day of June, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 25 304 50
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured
Due from Banks. ASP 80
Cash on hand 2 7s5 81
Checks and other cash items
Banking House. Furniture and
Fixtures - . $50 90
Other Real Estate
Total. So 11s Sc
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in, in
cash.. ...:........... SIS 900 90
Surplus Fund 200 90
Undivided Profits. less expenses and
taxes paid - sf{,., 1913 10
Deposits subject to check IA $50 %
- -. = TT -; --
Total. .....-... $32 113 Sc
STATE OF KENTUCKY -.
COUNTY OF ADAIR Set
We Nc c. Goode and J. G. Nichols, President.
and Cashier of the above named Bank. do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief
Nc G. Goode. President.
.t.i j. C Nichols. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of July, 1914 20" Ssa
l. MY commission expires the first meeting of
Senate. q! g.
W. Fl. GoOpE. Notary Public. Adair county. KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-07-08

1 keep on hands a full stock OF
coffins, caskets, and robes. also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day Residence Phone 20, Office
Phone SO.
45-lyr J. f. Triptett,
AID. Columbia. Ky.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
PUT SULPHUR ON
AN ITCHING SKIN
AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema
remedy is applied like
cold cream.

Any irritation or breaking out on the
face. arms. legs or body when accom-
Tanied by itching. nr when the skin j.
dry and feverish. can be readily over
come by applying a little bold-suIphu
cream says noted dermatologist
He states that bold-sulphur instant
" allays the aErTy itching and IrrIta-
ton and soothes and heals the Eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. Bold sulphur ras occupied a
secure position for many years in the
treatment OF cutaneous disorders be-
cause Of its para site -dest royns prop
erty. Nothing has ever been found %
take its place in treating the irritabl"
and infiammatory skin affections. Will"
not always establishing permanent
cure. it never fails to suhduc tn" itoh
ing irritation and drive the Eczema
away. aI.d it is often years later bot ~
any .ruI. IN again appears on the skin
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce Of boId-sulphur
cream, which is applied to the ne "a
parts in the same manner aS da Ordl-
nary cold Crcam.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
ALEXANDRIA RET|RES
FIVE COUNCIL MEN
New Candidates Defeat Present
Incumbents by Narrow Mar
gins in Primary.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, MAJ l5.-tive
members OF the city council were de-
feated for reelection in the democratic
primary yesterday. In several wards
the vote was close, the new candidates
defeating the incumbents b. HARROW
margins.
In the First ward Alderman Jacob
Brill was ali easy winner for reelection,
his vote being 10. while William Camp
bell received is and y. Sidney MankIn
So John LCadbCater. incumbent, vas
renominated to council by a majority of
over +. +. Marbury. now the rreSi-
dent of the board OF aldermen from the
Second ward. Marbury was slightly in
advance OF his running mate, oscar w.
Phillips. and City Councilman Urban ).
Lambert followed in the rear with IL
votes.
Julian y. Williams. member OF the
finance committee and the leader Of the
progreEsIVeS in council. was defeated III
the Second ward. {. w. Wattles, d new
candidate, received l9l votes: William
desmond. l6i, and Williams, l54 George
H. Robinson defeated r. +. Knight for
the board of aldermen by vote Of 20
to IS
Councilman y. II. Brockctt was re-
elected from the Third ward, leading
the ticket with lA votes. James W.
Bales came second. with lis. Thomas
Dunbarr was third, with 10! votes. and
Councilman Sullivan received IS. Maur
ice Wilkens was nominated as alderman
without opposition, taking the place OF
Alderman Ogden, who was net a Candi-
date for reelection.
In the Fourth ward Charles Bendheim
and Nicholas ]. LAWYER were nominated
to council, the vote being Rendheim,
2l6: LawIer, 213: Thomas Chauucey. 81 {;
j.. NoXley Low, 20: Julian T. Burke,
jr., IS. alderman {. J. w. Summers
was nominated without opposition.
Robert Elliott. wcll-known real es-
tate dealer. was given a hearing by
Police Justice Cation today on the
charge of violating the traffic ordi-
nances, his automobile having run over
Ebna Schacklett. a small white boy
last Monday. The testimony showed
that Elliott was on the wrong side
of the street with his machine. but
that he had driven his car there TO
avoid the accident which subsequently
followed. Justice Cation dismissed the
charge.
The funeral OF William Bright, who
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
.SDf,,, ,FaH aHrffdh Kids .
Beauty and PerSondLity

Girls and women of all ages want to
be charming. beautiful. and attractive
it's their birthright-but stringy. thin
and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty
Of a pretty face.
II your hair is not beautiful, - falling
out. strealSy. full of dandruf. too dry.
or IL the scalp itches and burns. use
Parisian Sage. Rub IL well into the
scalp. It will go right to the hair roots.
nourish them. and stimulate the hair 10
grow strong and luxuriant- Partisan
Sage removes dandruff with one appli-
cation and cleanses the hair OF dirt.
dust and excessive oil Il viii cool and
invigorate the scalp and make the hair
douDly beautiful.
Partisan Sage is scientifically made
preparation that gives the hair just
what Is needed to make 1t soft. fluffy
thick and sioriously radiant II Is dsli-
cately perfurned: Is inexpensive, and can
be had at all drug ami toilet counters
or from o'Donnelfs Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Grotto Plans Special
Train for Convention

The Richmond Special which will
carry more than 800 Masons to the Vir-
ginia capital to attend the annual con-
v-ntion OF the supreme council OF the
Mystic order of Yelled Prophets of tho
Enchanted Realm, June to ln will b.
arranged by members of kallipolis
Grotto at tn" ceremonial session in the
New Willard next Tuesday night.
The meeting in the Willard viii be the
last ceremonial until September. and all
who cross the burning sands 10y pain
less process Tuesday night will be per-
mitted to Join the caravan to Eich-
mond. says George II. EmmOns, ir.. Su
perintcndent of the Richmond special.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Federal Reserve Board
To Have Fine Quarters

Luxurious office surroundings will fall
to members of the new Federal reserve
board. Carpenters and plasterers have
been busy for weeks in the Treasury
Department building.
Director of the Mint George f. Rob
erts has had to move, and all the Of
fees between those of Comptroller Will
ilams and Secretary McAdoo have been
confscated for the personal use of the
new board. The comptroller's office has
been elaborately refurnished. Old timers
about the Capital have never before seen
anything like such luxury in the Treas
ury Department.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Obituaries

MARY Z. CRAWFORD. at 1918
street northwest. yesterday.
MARGARET +. ERNST. on Wednes-
day.
MRS. FRANCES BARBOUR EWING,
al 1913 Seventeenth street northwest
yc*tC rday.
MATILDA MCFARLAND, at SIIa Nor
riSnT street northwest. Chevy Chase.
yesterday.
avenue northwest. Wednesday.
r p. BLACKSTONE, at Rivers
Springs, st. Mary county. Md, Tues
dIN.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
SERVED WITH SCOTT
IN 1S47 CAMPAIGN
John Cunningham Observes His
Nlnety-oFurth Birthday at
the Soldiers Home.

No cne In Washington is taking more
interest in the war news than John
Cunningham, a yetaran of the Mexican
war of 1S4I. who today is celebrating
his ninety-fourth birthday anniversary
Oh tue sunny porch Of the hospital ward
of the Soldiers Home. He was with
Scotts army. serving with Battery L.
oe the Fourth Artillery.
A native Of Ireland. born May 10. lS2o,
Mr. Cunningham still possesses the
genuine Irish wit. His memory ts en-
cept!onally good and. although he has
been taken to the hospital ward of the
home, where his extreme age can re-
ce,vc the best attention, he is able to
so about much.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Activities Of
Society
Continued from Eighth PageJ

Continued from Eighth Page)
the honor guests at luncheon given
by Mrs. Rufus HARDY
Nine. Christian Hauge will sail to-
morrow on the George Washington 10
spend the summer in Europe,
Mrs. J. F Strickland. who has beer
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs Jack BealI. will leave leave to-
night for New York.
=.
Or and Mrs. stephen SChaeffer Lam
dis. who are visiting Mt. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hutterly at their home in Thir-
teenth street. will be the honor guests
at costume dance which Mr. and Mrs
Hutterly are giving this evening. Dr.
and rIrs. Lands were recently married
IN Pittsburgh, and are now on their
wedding trip MIS-. Lands was Miss
Gladys Snyder.
This morning Mrs. Dorsey NJ. Nc
Pherson entertained At a bridge party.
followed by luncheon in compliment to
Mrs. Lands
sent out invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Katherine. and Ar
thur Edward Wills, ensign. l. S n, the
evening of June 6. at the United states
Naval Academy chapel. Annapolis. Nd.
A reception will follow Immediately
afterward at 5 Maryland avenue, An
nspolis.
=
rrffT
Brazilian Embassy and Malame de
Aquino left today for New York and
will sail soon for their home.
Mrs. Edwin Stuart Underhill enter
tained at buffet luncheon yesterday in
honor Of Mrs. Amos A Fries. The table
was gay with spring flowers. and
there was music during the lunch. The
guests numbered about fifty.
=
Mrs. Davenport Brown. who has been
visiting her father and mother. Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Mckenna, has re-
turned to her home in Boston.
-
The marriage of Miss Madeline Edi-
son, daughter of MI and Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison. and John Sloane, son of
III anu ME l. " Noi'iIoI Slodhe' VIII
take place the afternoon of June Il, at
the home of the brides parents in West
Orange, \. J. The Right Rev. Mgr.
James F. Mooney. president of Seton
Hall College, South Orange. will Off
ciate. When a young man DR.. Sloane
was a professor at Seton Hall. Miss
Edison will have as maids of honor
her two cousins, Miss Margaret Miller,
of Akron, Ohio. and Miss Rachel Mill
er, of New York. There will also be
six brldesmaids-Mis Florence Walton
and Miss Elmina Ambrose. of East
Orange; Miss Carol Douglas, of Level
lyn Park; Miss Marie Cozzens, Of New
York, formerly of East Orange; Miss
Margaret Gregory. of Montclair, and
Miss Elsa Denison, of Denver
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
SPLIT
ON STRIKE EXPENSE
Two Houses at Denver Are
0eadIocked Over $1,000
600 for Pay of Militia.

DENVER, May 15.-With the two
houses at losgerheads over the bill ap-
propriating 81. .ooo, 900 for militia expenses
in the recent strike. the special session
of the Colorado legislature is expected
to adjourn late today. The house bill
prohibits the payment of any militia
men who were mine guards before
they Joined the military body. The
senate measure provides for the pay
ment of all members OF the national
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Tries to Sci! Mileage;
Lands in Station Cell

Accused of having robbed the ticket
brokerage office of Fred Habel, in Win
chester. Va, of about $50 and eight
partly-used mileage books valued at
$40. a man who calls himself John
Fierce. but who refuses to give his aG-
dress. is held here as a fugitive from
justice.
Pierce was arrested by Central Office
Detective Rurlingame after attempting
- dispose of mileage books at Habei's
Washington office in the National Hotel.
HabeI says he Immediately recognized
the numbers as corresponding II those
taken from his Winchester office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Policemen in Favor of
National Association

Favorable discussion of the organi-
zation of the Policemen's National As
sociation, now under way. and a pro-
posed death benefit feature. occupied
much of the time of the May meeting
OF the PoliCemens Association of the
District, last night in Pythian Temple
ARRANGEMENTS were completed for the
memorial services for deceased mem
bers next SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

guard. Each house demands passage
Of its own measure s" "'"t 80 ''''
Federal troops in the Trinidad dis
trict were rigidly enforcing Secretary
of War Garrison's order that no strike
breakers oe permitted to work in the
mines unless they were employed be-
fore the strike began. The court
martial of officers and men who par
ticipated in the battle Of Ludlow con-
tinued today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Probation Officer Hands
Resignation to Latimer

Miss Jean King. probation officer Of
the Juvenile Court of the District,
handed in her resignation to Judge
Latimer today. Miss King has been in
i'll health for some time, and she is Civ
ing up work now in order to thoroughly
recuperate during the summer. She in
tends to take UP probate duty in the
fall either here or in another city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Funerals

Elizabeth Casey. from William S.
Riley's funeral parlors. :O9 Second street
southeast. a. m. this morning. Inter-
ment at Mt. Olivet.
Mary f. Crawford. from 1919 ] street
northwest. $50 a. IN. &Smorrow.
Margaret +. Ernst from Memorial u.
3. Church. North Capitol and r streets.
p m. tomorrow. Interment private.
Mrs Frances Barbour Ewing. funeral
rrivcte. lnterment at Petersburg, Va.