davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of H A. Kassebaum Of
Rossville. who died Tuesday at the home
of his son. J. B. Kassebaum, In P1ttsburg,
was held in Rossville and the body buried
there. Mr.: Kassebaum had lived q years
in Rossville, where he was engaged as
farmer and sockman. He was IS years
old. He went to Pittsburg month ago
to visit his son. ]. B. Kassebaum. where
he died. Mr.. Kassebaum Is survived by
his wife. two daughters and four sons
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J.. Smith OF % Lake street. died
Friday night. The funeral was held this
afternoon and interment was In Mt
Auburn.
he funeral Of c. F. A. Striclkrott who
died Friday. will be held at 2:O O'Clock
Monday afternoon at Penwelfs chapel
Rev. A. J.. Ross. pastor Of tho German
Methodist church, Will o6iciate- Inter
ment in the Topeka cemetery.
Uriah g. 6hreves, age Il. died It the
home OF hfs granddaughter. Mrs. W. q
Haywood, of la North Jackson sexeet
He came to Topeka from White City last
November on visit and Illness prevented
his return home. The body was taken to
Junction City today for tntefment
The funeral Of Bishop Crumrine, who
died Thursday, was held this a3ternoon
4ntermont was in the Topeka oeuee1ED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
CLASSED WITH SALOONS
Churches Are Considered a Damage to
Adjacent Property.

Freeport. ILL.,, March Ton the
plea Of real estate men that church
edifices hurt the value Of adjoining
properly. city council has passed an
ordinance prohibiting the building Of
churches in residence districts. ''un-
less there shall be first obtained the
written consent of the owners of all
property abutting upon the real estate
upon which such church building is
to be erected or that is to be used for
church purposes"
The ordinance provides a penalty Of
fine Of not less than $25. nor more
than 500 and each "a hours that
the premises are so used constitutes
a separate offense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
LOCAL MENTION.

DR. Roy B. Guild was chosen to fill the
place Of DIR. F. L. Loveland on the d.
rectorate of the Commercial club.
I. Gifberg the Tailor has opened a tailor
shop in Room in the Columbian Build
ing.-Adv.
Anyone desiring fresh. country air most
excellent of neighborhoods. good walking
distance, with all modern conveniences,
and with 100000 for cash sale incum-
brance 100000, call 5O72-N-1. Will trade.
Adv.
Mrs. Fillmore Purl has returned from
Fontana, Wis. and Chicago. where she
has been visiting her DAUGHTER. Mrs
Douglas, and her son, Thomas Purl
whose wife died in February He has a
son who is but six weeks old.
Sal -ty razor blades sharpened better tnan
new. 25c-S5c doz Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
SHAWNEE SCHOOL FUND
Eby Divides State Apportionment on
Basis Of II AIS Pupils.

County Superintendent John F. Eby has
received his semi-annual dividends from
the state apportionment Tor shawnee.
The total was $9,611.30 This amount is
to be divided among the 10S school dis
tricts, with an enrolment Of 17.475 pupils.
OF the Is, 600 persons in Shawnee, ex-
elusive of Topeka. 6S 20 are Of school age.
school district % is the largest. having
L, $50 children reported. and receiving
semi-annual dividends Of $6.5O6.50. There
are only three scholars in district u.
The apportionment was received this
week from the state. Report of 1t was
balanced and compiled this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
BY JOHNSTON C. ].

John c. Higman, appellant VS.. Quin-
daro township. appellee; appeal from
Wyandotte county. (Div. 81. Affirmed.
Hazel M. Munroe. ct al, appellants
appeal from Labette county; reversed
and remanded for a new trial.
E. r. Arnold & Co. appellants VS.. o.
C. Barner, ct al. appellees; appeal
from Riley county; reversed and re-
manded for further proceedings.
John Twist, ct al. appellees; appeal
from wyandotte county (Div. -. Al
firmed.
Henry Elwood,. appellant vs.. Henry
Tiemair, ct al, appellees; appeal from
Washington county: reversed and re-
ment for Elwood for the amount OF
his claim.
James Porter. appellant VS.. Alvin r.
Beatty, appellee; appeal from Grant
county. Affirmed.
Ida Brewer. appellant VS.. the City
peal from Crawford county. Affirmed
F. F. Erhart. appellant VS.. the Kaw
Valley Drainage district. etc. ct al
appellees: appeal from Wyandotte
county (Div. p. Affirmed.
BY BURCH. J.
w. A. Eppler. appellee VS.. T. c.
Roberts, appellant; appeal from Ire
go county. Affirmed.
Ira A. Gilbert, appellee vs. The
Mo. Pac Ry. Co.. appellant: appeal
from Nemaha county Reversed and
remanded with directions to enter
Judgment for the defendant.
The Fidelity & Deposit Co. OF
Maryland. substituted, etc. ct al. APP
pellants vs. The State Bank of Holton
ty. Affirmed. mason. j.. not sitting.
n
d. Harlow, appellee: appeal from
Wyandotte county (Div. -. At
firmed. ..
George H. woodhouse. admir-. ap-
pellee VS.. The Nelson Land & Cattle
Co, appellant: appeal from Wallace
county. Affirmed.
r. L. Woodhouse. appellee vs. The
Nelson Land & Cattle Co. appellant;
appeal from Wallace county. AT
firmed
George w. Robinson. appellee VS.
The Mennonite Mutual Fire ms. Co.
county. Affirmed (Porter, j.. dis.
Cicero Adolphus Hopper, ct al. ap'
pellants. VS.. Sarah Rebecca Shelters
ct al, appellees: appeal from Pratt
county. Affirmed.
+~s BY MASON, ].
w. II. Hewey, appellee. VS.. Wiley b
FOuts ct al, appellant: appeal IRON
Sedgwick county (Div. ~ Modified.
Rosamond Gilmore. appellant, VS.
Robert f. Gilmore ct al. appellees
appeal from Stafford county, Con re
hearing.) Reversed as to Mary A. Gill
more and affirmed as to Frank B. Gill
more. (Porter, j., dissenting)
Michael Leonard. appellee, vs. Unite,
Kansas Portland Cement Co. ct al, ap
pellants: appeal from Allen county
Affirmed.
Frank Pierson, appellant. VS.. TIL
kingman Milling Co.. appellee: appea
from Kingman county. Reversed an,
remanded for a new trial. (Burch, ]
Smith, j.. and Porter. J., dissenting
-. w. Alternately, appellee, VS.. w. J
Madden, appellant; appeal from ELI
county. Affirmed.
Daniel Mosier. appellee, VS.. TIL
board of County Commissioners of tn
County OF Butler. appellant: appea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
HIS LAST HOPE.
!. fContinued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.l
ShoWed he had been drinking. Drake
objected to the conversation between
the defendant and q brother who rode
with him on the car. There was an
alteration in the vestibube of the car
and Dunford drew q revolver and shot
the young conductor. A jury found
Ounford guilty of assault with intent
to kill and he was sentenced to an
indeterminate term in the state peni-
tenttary under the crimes act cover
ing the case.
Several weeks ago Drake died. 1t
was claimed that his death was due at
least indirectly to the wounds received
in the encounter with DunfOrd. Since
brakes death the young mans mother
has filed suit against the Topeka
Street Railway company asking &c.
900 damages for the death of. her
son.
BY virtue Of the statute making the
county liable for injuries caused by
defects in bridge wholly or partial
~ constructed by 1t. the county may
be held for damages occasioned by a
defect in the portion of a bridge built
by township. according to a ruling
by the Kansas supreme court handed
down today.
A man in Butler county was in
5ured while driving in a buggy across
4 bridge. He obtained judgment
which the supreme court affirmed to-
day. The county maintained that it
was not liable because, although it
built the bridge properly. and kept 1t
in repair, it had nothing to do with
the approach, and was charged with
no duty in that regard, the township
having exclusive control. But the
court held the county liable, under
the provisions Of the statute.
a.
duce direct evidence to show the COM
mission of a crime within a county,
but at a point generally known to be
in the county. is not reversible error
In the making Of a. case by the state,
according to the state supreme court.
Adam MOTT was convicted of violating
the weights and measure act near
Deerfieldr in 'Kearny county. Hay
sold by Motz was shown to have been
weighed near .Deerfield, generally
known to be in Kearny county. The
defendant appealed on the ground
that no direct evidence showing the
crime to be within the venue of the
court. But the supreme court re-
fused to reverse the case.
In the M0tz case it was also con-
tended that the trial court committed
reversible error in accepting a juror
who, said that he held an opinion
which would require some evidence to
remove. 1t Is pointed out by the SUI
preme court, however. that the Juror
stated that his opinion would not pre-
vent his returning a verdict in ac-
cordance with the law and the evil
dence; and the lower court is affirmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
Spring Blood and system Cleanser

During the winter months impurities ac-
cumulate. your blood becomes impure and
thick, your kidneys liver and bowels fail
to work, causing so-called Spring Fever"
You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric
cleanser-is what You need; they stimu-
late the kidneys. liver and bowels to
healthy action, expel blood impurities and
restore your health. strength and am
bitfon. Electric Bitters make you feel
like new. Start four weeks treatment
1t will put you in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All Druggists
Soc. and $1.0O. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phil
adelphia or st. Louis.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

being won by Mr.. and, Mrs. Will Nor
gan. Those present; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Peters, Mr.. Earl Lobach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Laffety, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allan, DIR. and Mrs.
E. p. Skaggs. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. F..
Bechtel. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Baxter, Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Webb, Miss Bessie Quatt
Misses Iva and Ira Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
X. S. A. c. Alumni Held Banquet.

The members of the X. 8. A. c.
Alumni association held their annual
banquet at the First Methodist church
Friday evening. Fffty-seven members
of the association were present. The
dinner was preceded by a social hour.
Afterwards a number of after dinner
speeches were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
Week1v Rank Statelnent,

few York, March THE statement OF
the actual condition of clearing house
banks ard trust companies for the week
show that they hold 81. 6765N reserve In
excess of legat requirements This 1s
decrease of s. 099. 800 from last week. The
statement follows:
Actual condition: Increase:
Loans e O67 "a, 900 81, 49,, 900
Specie ......... 900 ~, 81. 900
Legal tenders.......... I4.514O0O 6U,0O0
Net deposits .. l. $50 5000 %, 1874 ,00O
CtrCulatlOn 4z,OJoVSW 14S,vsV
Banks cash reserve in vaults. $3.50, ~ 900
Trust companies cash reserve
Aggregate cash reserve........... 466. 106. 900
Excess lawful reserve 7,676.5OO s9.O99. so
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying Is per cent cash
reserve, SO, $50 900.
summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included
Loans ......S $50 $50, 800 $20s6 900
Specie ..... ST. 568. 500 Il IS, 700
Legal tenders.. 1855, 400 Ga, 400
Total deposits........ go, $4,000 =. ~ 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
Attention 1. O. O. F.

Members Of Topeka Lodge No. 40
are requested to meet at the hall, 1T
West Sixth street. Sunday afternoon
at 1:SO O'Clock. to attend the funeral
OF Bro. Jas. r. Morgan, p. G. WISH
tors invited.
w. P. ROOT. N. G.
E. M. LAMB, Sec'y.
(Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
You've Never Had Uc Do Your Fam.

ADVERTISEMENT

You've Never Had Uc Do Your Fam
lily Washing
You do not know how much we can
nelp you. Every garment washed in
uttered Soft Water and pure soap.
starch every piece requiring starch
extra charge. Our price only &c the
pound. Try this plan one week and
you VIII never do the Family wash
ing at home-it doesn't pay.
MUTUAL.
THE soft WATER"
Ph sss LAUNDRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
Money to L.oar,

THE SHAWNEE BUILDINo
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy . piece
OF property or build q house
and pay for It monthly. Just Ike
paying rent. When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan. It II simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HOUsEKEEPING and sleeping rooms.
strictly modern. Cam Sunday, - Monroe.
LOST-Garnett rosary beads. medaIo
sullivan. Ia w. ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07


First published in The Topeka STATE
Journal March 2, 1914.1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AT
in the State Of Kansas, at the Close Of
business March 4, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. S26& a. 10
Overdrafts. secured and unse-
secured zo413
U. s. bonds to secure circulation 1oo,0oSo0
Bonds. securities, etc....-.......... 1O1lAz5
Banking house, furniture and
Due from national banks (not
Due from approved reserves agents ss.Mss
Exchanges for clearing house,. 6.Oa&96
Notes Of other national banks.... s.s1Gsa
Fractional paper currency
nickels and cents. ............... 1na
Lawful money reserve In bank,
Specie .s6.os2K
Legal tender notes.. 10oO.O0- AHA
Redemption fund with u. 8.
treasurer go OF circulation). kOoooo
Total -, sso.os
Capital stock paid in.............S 500 ooo.oo
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid. 1S7.O7
National bank notes outstanding 100000 90
Due to state and private banks
and bankers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,379N
Individual deposits subject to
check :-......................... n, 7ss.42
Time certincates OF depoedt........ 4le&.71
Certified checks. $50
CASHIERS checks outstanding...... 1U3c5
State OF Kansas, County Of shawnee. o.:
!. H. g. West. cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. H. g. WEST.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day OF March. 1914.
ISeall E. l. SQUIRES
Notary Public.
(My commission expires November n.
1851
Correct-Attest: =
ARTHUR CAPPER.
c. b. MERRIAM,
]. w. THURSTON.
Directors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
Nag geetter.

Sir WlarDlono rno 0en 0iitrift
AGoIimbia beute lnbeiidnoia, morqen
lmo0rlcbeinlid He9engiiiie, mdBiee
Ailolihe gSinoc.
Die b0ditc Scmpcrotiir on geitris
Ien SoGe bctrig 93 @roo Inn 9 ll6r
Jladuiittags uno oic nieoriqIte "A
Ygroo Inn 6 llbr W}orgcnS.
Die ar6Btc Shncaiafeit ocs gSin-
|oe6 por 2 Mcilen bonn Siiooiten.
Scr 6cuc6tiofeitsgeboIt ser 2uit
mar 70 Fro3ent nm s ll6r @lorgenS
lno GO @ro5ent Inn 8 llbr 9l6enos.
Sn Sen ii6ri9en @ettcr @cobodj.
tangs Stotioneu 6c. 2onoes mor oic
bahne Ecnperotur mic folgt. 9(tlon-
tic Git1 s4, 9ismard 70, Bolton 72,
9uffalo 94, GbarleIton Sc. @bicogo
30. GlcOclon0 S4 0cnbcr 80, Dc.
ttoit SO. 0uliub rs, @oitport 70,
@alDeiton S4, Nrecn 9oD 90, &at.
teras 81 0oDre 20, Scleno &C, Sad
ionDiae 90, aoniaS GitD 90, &nor-
bile Sc, Souisniae rs. 0}arquettc
81 0lenp6is Sc, @lontgomerD sc,
N}onircol 80, glontudct rs, Seem.
GrIeons 30, 9lem Dorf 90, GfIo6o.
ma So, Hitts6urg5 90, &bilooelp9io
9d @oriIono, @2c. GA, @ortIano,
Grey s2, Guc6ec 80, Roleig5 So,
Golt 2ofc GitD 80. Gan Sroucisco
Ga ct. 2ous 90, Scronton 90,
Sbreocport %, Spofonc so. SDro-
cihe %, @aibin9tou o. @inni-
pea IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
llntcrhoItunos .geea,ueiIer.

9gfe D9nohorium" 10e wirl from
aSelrmaus gart,D gslaiT auao - SdaH8
vScn9ers Farl", SrooilDn gInne NrunoelsGo.
ElQlih Nnuocuiuc uuh Idn5.
gNuet &ieu 4at" Idgli0 0on5erte nno
gVap s0eFe VaFi" raau6 Gou5erie unO
nuOerc gnnemens
I zeI@sisr sSe9 adan8 ermrroueu per
06siapeais BAD sasH6 grlurHoneu per
&uWpfcr .GreaM0n0".
elaieenls 8deli6 1onren per Gampier
ems goIni Gaan8 1onren per Tampier
geri 9goNi unb geHerion GrIurIioncu
,,2eiiiclsbah@etclu" Woniag. ben 10.
gInaHlt, aroGeS 0aperfdes &oisiei in
.Naliimure 1nhcrn.@cren" sonnina. oen
Az sluaulI qroner gnsima nab DDiiuers
N0ti' 800 Nitnollf
sNeIirubsgihriu :. ilsg." Moniaa ben
ll Nupnt 0dmilcnicli i'm a9Nciieno Barr"
%ari.Noulertr
Gie 0on3crie pelde am 90 2luqnIi az
enoe .eeQeM linoen In na9iiebenoer aeibeH'
s 9on rs sis 10 u6r abenos:
4louiaa. oNperhoc Bari" LIB ~5eocraI-0us
Bart" (abwehieno)
Aienlidg. ......-........-...g* *aiietlqnsYatt
Yhilmcd. ..................aG Grnlorpil- -8ari~
&plNeillo9 ...-...s..-.........o eatrousKdtI
eniieo q,oic1ior 1ior,. ,,nS Br,io feif,
gnrf" Cnbpediein6)
Gomlidaa i0pnicrlc bon bis Z ll0r glbenbs:
0rlicu SQlnlaq leoen Nionat @aiieron,8att~
6mcien @onnda icncn Wiouide. .p0liiions sBnrl-
Eriifn 1pnnla0 icoen Wonai gGrn0s0ius sRnrl~
Niuricn SpnnlaN leoen Wnnai gnrrou 8arf"
epn5etl i'm gSsocraisNill Fart".
sur 0ns bcic Nbcnn bon x ~ bis 10 llDl
ini a5coctal pil Gpri" iiQiilinocnoc @on8eri Mt
bon 4rpl. Danlc 6clonunn oas iolacnoe Ero'
nrauiiH dulQefeni poroen
WarlH ,Nolcne Nupcro" .......... 30mccuf
NuUcffiirc .JOc Utiu on toe Nllfi" Nciliiotr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
goa 9'Oli5iitcn 6cOrO6f 6aGeu.

Der SO Sabre alte SenrD 0iel BON
9lr. l2T 5Ho 9lobinioniiraBe, mlu.
Be aeitern Q}orgen our6 goli5eirid-
ter Smith oem @eriAtsuerfa6ren
iiberticien, neil er an9cbli1 neriuht
6oben ioa Den 8oli5iiteu sSciires,
Der ion am Somitaa 9(6eno in elmer
9sirt5idait an Der 9anfitroBe Der.
Daiien luoltc 81 cri1cBeu. Der 30.
lijiil 1niic fir Giebl eincn Soitbcicbl
pc9cn unge6liben iiuaebii6rlihen9e'
iraacn5. 9llo Dic6l oen goli3illen
fonmen ia6, ergriii er Die 6hidt mo
500 oann angebli6 eincn Geuoloer,
oen er ocm @oli5iiieltin oas Yelicbt
bicli, nacboeH er cingc6olt moroel
mar @r ioa all9 abgeoriidt 6o6eu,
0od) bic Fatrone Qin9 nibt los.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

Stride Wluiif uno iriide Gdn5c
weroen 6ei Ser 6elte i'm ,@eiieuo-
4arf4 iiaitiiuoen0en6eier oes nSrcn.
Iaacs" mie aaid6rlib nicbt ieblem
Nerr 9Int6on0 3 Q'uacu 6at oie Gel.
iuna Der &eranltaltiug inne. MS
gIiIiiicnen iieben i6m Oie Serreu
3o1n Z 1ople, S6omas s. SubD
in0 n 9Ji 9focsber0er SIR Seite.
Erau va Glurrau bat Bic Sor9e fir
Gririitunaeu ii0cruomncn. Ger
aanje gorf III hereitS I'M 2aide ser
ieBicn Gage aui oaS prd6tioite oeto.
rir por0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

Gos bon Geo. @iintbcr gebrnute
@cr iit 0oS bette. @ieIe 9eurtbeiler
nof @icr crtldren ooB cs ir6eno
cinem critfIoili9cn mlslauoiicbcn
ycrc alcid)fonmt. @crooc oas Diug
fhi sen SomiIicnacbrord. SScinites
gfromo better @cIdmad uno ic6r
ndbrtrdiiig 0irctt bon Der @ruic.
rci 0nrd sic ucucItcn Nloihhcn ob.
ccfiiat po0urh obiolite 9ieinbcit
cciihcrt miro. 2ilie $l.00. @6one
98olfe 90. (SmiiS, tSi@lo,0o)
(2nsaae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
eOnncnaItf. nnO lInternana.

onneuouieong. ....5 Il. IA Sc.
ouncnuntergana .7 Il. 10 Sc.
g)louoouieong 9 H. 90 80. 9lbenos.
'8hu6 ...9 Il. IA 80. @orm.
<Siutb 10 Il. If 02. 9lbenos.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Cotton Goods Special Next
Week.

In this issue will be found ad-
vertisements of the dry goods
firms of F. C. McGaughy and
F. L. Spight, who will next
week make a speciality Of cotton
goods sale.
The present condition of the
cotton market should serve as
an incentive to everybody to do
everything possible to relieve
the situation. Cotton goods en-
ter very largely in the wearing
apparel of men, women and
children and purchases of this
class of goods take precedence
in the South over other qualities
of goods where it is possible to
use cotton.
When we wear cotton we are
helping to stimulate not only
the dry goods trade but also to
advance the price of the staple,
Make your purchases now and
help the cause Of the cotton
farmer who is loaded with a
crop that he is unable to sell for
what it cost him.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Ellis MooneyhOn

Died, after an illness OF three
days at the home of his father,
John Mooneyhon, in Saltillo, on
Nov. 3, 1914, Ellis Mooneyhon,
aged Il years.
Deceased was one of Saltlli0,s
most popular young men and his
sudden and untimely death was
not only a shock to his family,
but to a large circle of friends.
When quite young he connected
him self with the Baptist church
at Fellowship, living thereafter a
devout Christian life.
Less than a year ago he mar
ried the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flute HoWerton.
His remains were laid to rest
Tuesday afternoon at Fellowship
cemetery, the funeral services
being conducted By RevusjsA AZ
rEanders.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Gard of Thanks

We take this means of expressing
hearty thanks for and sincere appreci
alton of the seriovs so kindly rendered
to US by our many friends during the
recent death Of our beloved husband
and father Cleveland H. Price. To the
physician and nurse who were so faith
full in their services, to all the kind
friends who helped us in any way IN
our affection. To n and all we ex-
tend our most sincere thanks and pray
that Gods richest blessings may rest
upon you all.
His Wife and Children.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
1914
BIeaChed
PeppereIl
sheeting
Csc a yd

cred to, witness the interesting
ceremony. Rev. George Scout
of the Presbyterian church per-
formed the ceremony.
The. bride is the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. Lon Dickinson
and is a very popular young lady.
The bridegroom is one Of Tupe-
los highly esteemed young men,
The happy couple have the best
wishes of many friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Miss Ruby Jourdan

At 9 o'clock Sunday morning
the sweet spirit of Miss Ruby
Jourdan left its frail tenement
and took its flight to the great
beyond.
For three years she had been a
constant sufferer, but as each
day found her physical infirmities
increased her soul grew more
buoyant and full of that tender
ness that had characterized her
throughout her life. The smile
that she wore rever left her, but
as she walked down into the val
lev of the shadows there was
still an inspiration in her life, as
the future was full of hope and
beauty.
Following the appearance of
the dread malady that afflicted
her, she was taken to Southwest
Texas, where it was hoped eli
matte conditions would save her
life. She remained there thir-
teen months, returning home
sometime during the summer.
Since her return her condition
did not improve. although she
was tenderly nursed by the fam
lily and watched by skillful ply
sicians.
Deceased was born and reared
in Tupelo and was educated in
our public schools. In her asso-
citation with her young friends
she was greatly admired for her
sweet and lovable disposition and
in her home she wore a smile that
betokened the kindness of the
soul within. With each member
of the family she was affection
ate and to her invalid mother she
devoted every care and attention.
When the hand of affection was
laid upon her she met her grow
ing ipfirmities with that patience
which had characterized and
made beautiful her life. When
quite young she joined the Meth
odist church and was true to her
convictions and duty.
In her passing away the family
have been sorely bereft and 10
their great sorrow many friends
Join in sympathy.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday morning from
the residence by Rev. j. c. Park,
pastor Of the Methodist church.
Many beautiful floral offerings
were laid upon the grave by the
hands of friends.