davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
AMONG C0L0RED PEOPLE
asS s C. COLEMAN, Reporter

Please notice our big ad on front page Cohens.
 pr. N. R. Parker visited War ren last week.
 w. T. Johnson was a Dumas visitor Sunday.
 See our ad on front page.
 Cohen's.
 Complete showing of Easter clothes at Cohen's $. Easter Sun day, April I2th.
 Mrs Ada Hunter left this week for Hot Springs to spend some time reCuperating.
 T. T. Oglesby was called to Monticello Saturday on account of the death Of his father.
 Mss Tyson visited Warren friends over Sunday, resuming her school duties here Tuesday.
 Cohen $ have the Easter Clothes tor you. Easter Sunday April, I2th.
 Mrs. 1. G. Bailey was among those from Dermott who attended the Ministers and Deacons Union at Warren last week.
 The Southeast Baptist Singing Convention will convene with Log Bayou Church at Tillar Friday of next week P. II. Glvmph is the district musical director, and H. W. Wilson IS president.
 Miss Sarah McGchee will be married April oth at the home of her parents at Haley 10 MT. lsadofe Alexander. Quite num- bel Tn permott have received in vitatIons 10 the wedding and will attend.
 Df. <. (. Coleman visited the district conference last week at Warren m the interest ot the Ep- worth League Convention, which will be held Tn McGehec in June. Dr. Coleman F president of the district.
 Mr. EaHtot, superintendent of industrial education among Ne groes m Arkansas, and Mir. Wool ton, inspector ot independent schools, visited Dcrmott last week, and pr, Duke showed them our city. They were we'll pleased with what they saw and spoke in the highest terms of the work being done here among color, people.
 l he local Medical Association met in the othce of Dr. $. (. Cole man March }Ist, and after the dis cussion ot several interesting papers by the local physicians, II was decided to call meeting of the Seventh District Medical As soelatIon to meet at Dermott, Tn Duke $ Auditorium, Apul eth, IoI4, Each practielne physic an Is urged 10 be present al this meet ing. he secretary of the local medical socIetv was requested 10 notify all physicians of the call.
 G. D. Duke, Pres.
 N. k. Parker, Sec.
 The Chicot ndertaking Com panv ls the name of new hrm organized hete. They will engage ln general undertaking business. Mir. E, r. Dukes, who recently completed course Tn scientific embalmlng at NilhertoIce, is President, Prof. Vim. Jones, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mir. Rufus Reed. Vice President - h. dustrial Chronicle.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02

The Dermott girls expected to play NIlmar girls here last Satur- day afternoon but the game was called off because ot rainy weather; however, they WrlI play next Sat urday fl the weather permits.
 Our contestants are very busy these davs preparinp for the bat tic to he fought It Monticello in APrii w. expect to have the cups or al least some of them winch afe now on display at Eor- deaux s, on dlsplay at the school house alter the contest.
 Newere very glad to have Mr. Rendlsman yislt the school thls week, a. he esme to have such an intsrestIn cur 'schooI,
 Maas May | Byrd had a delight tul 4IsIt 10 Arkansas City Monday, where she atIVed az udge in the preliminary Reading Contest held Monday nlght. She wa an inter ested visitor andrcports the school as progressing splend,dly under the supervision ol Mt ]. W. A. Reynolds, I iormcr m,mber of our taeuitE.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
School Notes.
By C. B..

Last Friday the Dermott Basket Bal girls played against the C1os- sett eirls on the lattet's court and were deteated, the score being 12 to 10. The girls were royalty en- tertained and had a very oyable trip despite their deteat, The lineup was as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
ANTLFlREWoRKS ORDINANCE
TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED.

Discharging fireworks on the streets
OF this city is prohibited by city OF,
dinance, and Mayor j. t. Hinton VIII
again issue strict orders to the ponce
department for its strict enforcement
during the Christmas and New year
holidays.
The practice of shooting torpedoeS
and fireworks on the streets is Jan
gerous one, dangerous to life and ilmp,
and when the ordinance was passed ny
the City Council it was lntendeu do I"
means of protection for pedestrians
Horses are very likely to scare at
the sudden discharg- of fireworks, anu
runaways would endanger the ilVes VI
perhaps a score of persons lh 'ie
streets. Aside from this there -
crave danger of the explosives lnhII.,
ing serious injuries to persons Oh Tie
Sidewalks.
A violation of this city ordinance Is
punishable by a fine and Mayor Hin.on
will Issue the usual warning thas Tue
practice will not be tolerated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
NEGROES SUSPECTED OF
ROBBERY PLACED IN JAIL

Jim Tates and Virginia McFenney,
two negro men, claiming to have come
from Louisville, were arrested yester-
day and placed in Jail in Paris, on a
warrant sworn out by Mr.. Gravitt,
living on the Penn place near Hutchi-
son. The men were accused of steal
ing 5000 in currency, which had been
received by Mr.. Gravitt last Friday.
His daughter had been counting the
money, and heard a noise on the porch
Hurriedly hiding the money she made
a search and claims she recognized
the two men spying on her. A ladder
was afterward found resting against
the porch, and it is Supposed the men
used this in making their way to the
room from which the money disap-
peared. The men had been at work
on the place cutting wood. None of
money was found on them although
they were searched at the Jail, and it
was the presumption that they had
secreted it somewhere around the
farm, hoping to secure it at a favora-
bic opportunity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION ELECT
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

The Kentucky Association stock
holders at their annual meeting in Lex
ingtOn, Saturday, selected Messrs.
Catesby Woodford, o. H. Chenault, G..
ID. Wilson, Johnson N. Camden, Hal
Price Headley, r. L. Baker, T. c. Nc
Dowell, Matt j. Winn and Allen b.
Gallaher as Directors, all having been
reelected. These Directors in turn
reelected Mr.. Catesby Woodford, of
Paris, as president; o. H. Chenault,
vice-president, and G. d. Wilson, sec
rotary.
Secretary Wilson reported to the
stockholders that $21, 900 had been
expended in improvements this year,
making $4,000 since the purchase
of the plant from the estate OF the
late Capt. S. S. Brown. 1t was voted
to double the stock, if it can be legal,
ly done, inasmuch as it is considered
that the improvements belong to the
stockholders and that they were
made instead of declaring dividends.
The dividend this year was ten per
cent. but there were several years IN
which no dividends were declared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
EEUS SUED ON ALLEGED
BURUEY STOCK DEAL

sit has been filed in the Montgom-
cry Circuit Court for $4,000 by NJ. L.
Kirkpatrick, of Cincinnati, and J. w.
Glover. of Louisville, against Clarence
Letus, President of the Burley To-
bacco Society.
When the Burley Manufacturing
Company was organized is was agreed
tha, 10 per cent OF the sales of the
farmers who were members of the
Burley Society should be held from
their sales and stock in the manu-
featuring concern issued to them.
me plaintiffs in the suit filed allege
they purchased the rights from many
OF me members of stock in the manu-
featuring concern and sold them to
L.ebus. to be delivered when the stock
was issued. When the plaintiffs Sc
cured the stock and rendered it to
Lebus they say he declined to pay for
il and receive it.
Ire petition askes that LebuS be
conuelled to take the stock purchased
and pay the plaintiffs for it to the
extent of the purchase price agreed
upoy.. $4,000. The suit will be tried at
tie January term of the Circuit Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS OlSTRIBU-
TON BY BOURBON BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.

The Bourbon Bank e Trust Com
pany will distribute many thousand OF
dollars among the members of their
Christmas Savings Club during the
next week.
All members are requested. to bring
their cards to the bank on or after
December Is, and receive their
checks. Or, upon request, the Bour.
bon Bank & Trust Company will mail
checks to their members. Many fam
lilies in Paris and Bourbon county will
be made happy as a result OF this
Christmas Savings Club.
The new Christmas Savings Club for
1915 will be started by the Bourbon
Bank & Trust Company on Monday
December 81 Take advantage OF this
easy savings method and insure hap
DIV Christmas for 1915.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
KING MCNAMARA is
PAROtED FROM PRISON.

The State Prison Commission mas
Daroled J. II. King" Mcnamara, OF
Lexington, who was serving a five
year sentence at Frankfort, for man
slaughter. Mcnamara killed JAKE
Keller, of Lexington, over fifteen years
ago.
After the murdar he escaped ana
was at large until about three years
ago. when he was captured in Louis
vile and returned to Lexington Tor
trial He has served over two years
Of his sentence. The parole was ap-
proved by Governor McCreary.
King Mcnamara, as he was known
net Jacob Keller on the streets Oh
Lexington On night in February
1893 and shot him TO death. He maze
his escape and for thirteen years was
at liberty. Two years ago he was ar,
rested in Louisville, where he mao
been living for some years, by Sherlh
Dan w. Scott and taken to Lexington
for trial He was sentenced 10 hFe
wears in the penitentiary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
HANDS "COL." SPEAKES
A REAL NICE BOQUET

The Winchester Daily Sun, in a re-
cent issue, published a fine half-tone
likeness of "Col." George d. Speakes,
the "silver-voiced auctioneer" of this
city, and follows it with the accom-
panying- bouquet:
"The above likeness is that of Col
George d. Speakes, member of the
real estate firm of Harris & Speakes,
of Paris, who is one of the most wide
Unknown auctioneers in Central Ken
lucky. Col Speakes has a wide ac-
quaintance in this section Of the
State, where he has been engaged in
auctioneering for a number of years.
During his career he has sold more
city real estate and farm lands than
any other auctioneer in this section
and his services are always in de-
mand"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
NEeRO WOMAN FOUND DEAD
HUSBAND HELD ON SUSPICION.

Nrs. Lille Hunter, colored, aged 25
us. was found dead at her home in
C'aysville, last night, with a bullet
wound over her heart. The appear
are indicates murder.
The woman's husband, Eph Hunter,
cane up town and told the police that
ne went to supper and found his wife
dead. The officers went to the scene,
taxing Hunter with them. Upon inves-
ti-ation they found me woman on the
A0cr dead and a revolver with one
cartridge exploded, lying under chair
nesr by. Hunters actions was so sus-
D;cious that, after vigorous question
iDg. he was placed under arrest and
taken to Jail. Hunter protested his in
nocence, saying it was a case of sui
eide.
IN autopsy was he'd on the woman'S
5osv last night. Coroner Davis will
hold an inquest to-day when an effort
vii be made to get at the real facts.
Several neighbors of the Hunters
claim TO have heard the shot, and saw
some man leave the house shortly
af,erward, but could not say who he
MAS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
THE TOBACCO MARKETS.

Record of Sales at Local House Shows
Better Bidding and Good Prospect.
Prices paid at the local warehouse
have continued to grow better, ana
Saturday the feeling was lar Detter
than at any time during the present
season. AS The News has repeatedly
stated, badly handled or house-burned
tobacco is not going to bring fancy
prices, and there is no use to expect IL.
While the market has moved OH
slowly, yet, when the general condl-
tion of money matters is considered
when it is almost impossible to raise
a dollar-the conditions are not near
so discouraging as they might be.
Business in all lines, has been almost
completely paralyzed, and not until
tbe last few weeks have the clouds be-
gun to disappear. Under these cOndl-
tions. and the fact that prices on the
local breaks continue to climb, the out
look is very encouraging, indeed.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Warehouse Company sold SATURDAY
los. OO5 pounds of tobacco for $o,fO4. 40
an average of $79S. This was by far
the poorest offering ever sold over the
floors. row after row being the poorest
sort of damaged, weather-beaten TO-
bacco. some of which was cured on
the scaffolds. Tobacco of quality and
color was quite a bit stronger. Els
necially was this noticeable on f1ylngs'
which were taken eagerly when they
| showed color. Some crop averages
| follows: oo-
w. A. Thomason & Mack, 1,O95
pounds for $99.44, an average OF $9.S1
! c. Booth & Rash, 2,135 pounds 1ol
s220.76, and average OF $lo.So; n. M
Thomnson e. Frazer, 1885 pounds fol
s211.S5, an average of $1O.94; Burke
Brent & Napier, $500 pounds fol
s5.72.62, average 500; r. D. Worth
ington & Son, 2,Os5 pounds for $24o; 40
average s11.S5: ]. E. Caldwell, ~
pounds for $426.59, average Ss's4
/ Wagner & Feeback, $3.50 pounds To-
$3.50. average 5000; Current Gun
bingham, 2,64O pounds for $25165' aV
erage, 1888.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
EPIDEMIC CONDITIONS
RAPIDLY IMPROVING.

Conditions with reference to the
foot and mouth situation are rapidly
improving throughout the Blue Grass
section of the State and the alarm
that has been felt for the safety of
cattle and hogs is disappearing. Fat
cattle are leaving this section of the
State as fast as. the Federal inspec-
tors can pass on their condition and
fat hogs are going to the market freely.
Monte Fox, of Danville, one of the
largest exporters of fat cattle in the
Blue Grass when asked regarding the
situation, said:
1.-Two weeks ago the farmers of
Central Kentucky were greatly alarm
ed for fear the disease would spread
and their herds of cattle become in
fected. They felt they were in immi-
nent danger of having their cattle
destroyed in order to stamp out the
disease and would, as result, suffer
great loss. But all of this has practi-
cally changed and since the lifting of
the embargo, permitting cattle and
hogs to be shipped to outside markets
for immediate slaughter, it has been
difficult to get cars sufficient to handle
the business.
81 was in Chicago this week and but
little is heard there of the disease, the
stock pens having a full run of cat
tie, sheep and hogs. | received an
order to buy a dozen carloads of cat
tel for the New York Christmas trade,
which l have done, paying 81 to So a
hundred pounds for the best cattle
Mr. Fox said that since the embargo
was lifted he had shipped out of Cen
trail Kentucky more than twenty-five
carloads of cattle to the Eastern mar
kets. The cattle are loaded in cars
/ bedded with sawdust, without feed,
and the cars sealed. The cattle upon
arrival in Pittsburg are watered and
fed and proceed to their destination
Mr.. Fox said that the situation was
greatly improved and that large sums
of money were being received by the
farmers for their cattle and hogs.
A question from a constituent put
Representative Ben Johnson, at Wash
ington, the other day, on trail which
may greatly complicate the fOot-and'
mouth disease quarantine situation
He discovered in searching the law for
Federal slaughter rights as to cattle
|! that there is only one provision on
that subject, and it specifically says
that before suspected or diseased ami
mails can be killed, they must be pur
chased by the Government.
| The Federal authorities have beer
making arrangements all over the
country that they will pay half the
price of slaughtered cattle if the State
will pay half, and there has been ne
suggestion that the purchase money
be paid before slaughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE.

The Kentucky Press Association
holds it's mid-winter session in Louis
Vile on the % and 20 of this month.
Committees are preparing splendid en-
tertainment, including theatre parties
a ball, banquet and so on. We RUDE
editors are greasing our brogans and
saving money to get new billed shirt
for the occasion. The boys may Dalk
at the new-fangled dances, but wait
until they get line on that feed to
he snread at Hotel Henry Watterson
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
ENORMOUS SALE OF
RED CROSS SEALS.

Reports from almost every State in
the Union received at the headquar-
tiers of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. in New York, indicate that up to
the close of business Saturday night
approximately 24,000,000 Red Cross
Christmas Seals had been sold, and
that the sale for the year would reach
50.Gg0,00O. Last years sales was A.
$50. 5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
WoRkMAN's COMPENSATION ACT
is DECLARED INVALID.

The Court of Appeals, by majority
of one, held the Workman's Compen.
sation Act, passed by the last General
Assembly, to be unconstitutional, hold
ing that it was compulsory and not
elective, and being such that it VIZ
tually deprived the employe of his
right to recover if he did not agree to
work under it's provisions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
SOMETHING DELICIOUS.

Go to Bruce Holidays for nome
made fruit cakes, plum puddlngs anu
mince meat.
tdecS-eot-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
OPEN NIGHTS.

We are now open nights. We offer
a very extensive line of Christmas
presents. Come in and select yours
now.
1D THE j. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
DELICIOUS FRUITS.

Call and see us for your Christmas
candy-delicious fruits-and other
holiday supplies.
W. ]. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS WHISTLES.

For your Christmas Whistles, wines,
etc., try Ed. Slattery's best eight year
old at 81 per quart lx)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
GOOD APPLES.

Not cheap apples, but good apples.
Winesaps and Albemarle Pippins.
I5.tfD G.. p. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
a FINE LINE.

inc line of Christmas candies.
Leave your order early.
txt ]. f. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
NICE AND SENSIBLE PRESENTS.

Full line of ladies' and mems house
slippers. Nothing nicer for a Christ
mas gift.
XXI GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
Gays Sausage.
ORANGES BY THE BOX.

Call early and get the size you
want
15-tf) &. +. COOh q w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS WINES.

Call on Ed. Slattery for your Christ
mas wines. Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
A CHEAP WATER SET.

Star cut glass pitcher and cut
class turlblers 81. 90
l15-1t) rOnD " w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
FINE WHISTLES.

Sam Clay, Van Hook, Old Tarr
WHISTLES, eight years old, $1.Oo per
quart. at Ed SlatteryS. (A)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
S1.OO PER QUART.

Try quart of eight year Old sam
CLAY. 81 per quart, at Ed. Slatterys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
SUCCESSFUL FLORIST
GIVES EXPERIENCE
Has Made a Personal Tes. 81 Plant
Juice and Says u 10 Nery Coed

Mr.. = T Helte. a florist. Who lives
a. Marion. Kansas. and whose address
o. X p ID No. ]. Box No. y. makes
mauy:
I have been a great sufferer with a
severe pain In my back FOR over thirty
years Al times the pain vac 50 great
tnsl ! could not turn over In bed In
al these years ! have never been free
irun pain and there sre no words 70
describe my constant suffering. I used
piasters and liniments and everything
could hear OF but none OF them gave
me the least BIT OF help. For the past
Two years ! have suffered a great deal
With my stomach and lower bowels.
had great deal OF pain and was
sore across my stomach and abdomen
nearly al the time. l finally con
Guided 10 try Plant Juice and from the
second day l knew l had tried the
and now ] feel like a different man
and can do any kind OF work. I am
Tree from pain and can turn over in
bed At night without pain, something
have been unable 10 do for years
certainly have warm spot in nv
heart for Plant Juice for Il has cured
me when all others failed
IT you suffer with any derangement
Whatever OF the stomach. kidnevs
liver, nerves or blood give Plant Juice
trial. II will not disappoint Won
and Will help you when all other rem.
edies have failed The Plant Juice
man Is az the Hoge-Davis Drug Co IS
store. Get a bottle from him and N
II does not benefit you he will refund
your money.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
SISTERSYILLB

sIsrERSV-rf.LE. " N N,--n -
49, ~ Msrrison sent Montay Win
80 F~rr spsnt sunday vita whsslins
Loa ciadde-lon left Moaasy morning
Aiiss can Alder has a. aSe.rt..i = r,.i.
to- az Browns Milnnsry store.
" J Ne gsnscruander lsft Nouaav
" lltt-elrsh Where he vlh icos after
business matters Ter a couplc 20 Gays
Ms Minnie NineshlrE. of McCay
hSishts. spent Monday "a wheeling
Raymond StanEnury % New Marrfrs-
yiiis spent SUNDAY Win sistsrs,iils
Miss Certrude Fahcy % whesiins. i.
Fi-luug her cousin Mi-s Edna keuuev
q % Fluharty. editor % the clara 3.
6lrg Exponent spent SUNDAY with BIS
VIM Stops and ION. CLYDE. who have
been spendins a lev DAYS al home. ~
Turned % Poison Monday morning
Mrs p y. sharpnack went 90 Para
erse1rg Monday 10 visit relatives Tor a
Nisses Mary aud Sell iIsaiy returned
70 their home On Wheeling Monday aftcr
Mr.. ]. \. sharpnack. % Cairo. sp.rt
SATURDAY and sunday with her son, D.
Gsrnett. o. 81 Mars. spent sGsds q
Yin Mrs, sarah Hanes Of the south
Mrs. 7. a.. smith and Mrs shirley
where they were called ~ the death of
Their father " A. Taylor
Mrs. q. w TaibotL Of North Wells
street and Miss june Talbot. - New
Malamoras. dcTartcd Monday for Wash
ing'on. H. g.; 90 be- the guests OF AIR.
ana Mrs. y. u. Mccoy.
Mise Ethel Cunningham and Pearl "a
or were the guests 0f friends IN Mid
AIR. ana Mrs ~ u. Hutchinson have
returned from visit 20 the former
Parents In Eeall-yili., Ohio
Eugene p. striker. OF Patterson. y. J
u the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Wet
for "A few days
J. y Mooney. who has been VISITING
hts mother. Mrs Jennie Mooney. return
cd 70 Wheeling Monday.
Lindsay Snodgras- has returned home
% View Martinsville after VISITING
friends In sistersviile Tor few days
II. ". Nissan was the guest Of hiss
wife IN Iarkersburg sunday.
J. =. HIN % Charleston. f. visiting
friends IN Sistersvilie
Or. John O'iianlou was a business VS.
itor In Mouuds,tlle Monday.
Mr and Mrs y. \ shawl left Monday
TOT fendleton. Ind where they VIII
Mrs. Lewis Lessig assisted by Mrs.
\. NJ. Jones and Mrs. 4. e. Ackerson.
was hostess 60 the woman's Literary
club Tuesday afternoon az her home ON
Crelsea street. Mrs. Il. &. Ackerson was
the leader OF the program.
The many friends OF Mrs. Isaac Can
dour, who has been seriously in with
pneumonia. viii be pleased 90 learn that
she h some better and there Is still
some hope for her recovery.
Charles W. EDDY died Of tuberculoFia
Monday morning az 10 o'clock at the
home 81 his sister Mrs. Peter Boyd. or
Florence street. IIs g. survived uy n
mother. Mrs. 81. a.. Eddy. and sister,
Mrs. Peter Boyd. both Of this city. The
funeral viii be held from his sisters
home Wednesday afternoon al two
o'clock by Rev. O. ]. Wilson. Interment
Will be made in lakewood.
Miss Efhe Worstell former sister
Vile girl. was married Co Mr. Edwin
Fulmer In 81 Louis february IS. The
bride ls well known here having made
her home with Mrs robert Mccormick,
and MI. Eulmer ls O. brother Of W. II
Weber OF this city.