davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
REVIVAL ENDS
At N. {. CHURCH
Rev. II. B. DeL.aye Con
Guides Three Weeks OF
Ardent Work With Pow
erful Sermon = Church
Joining Sunday Next

On the closing day of the revival
at the First Methodist church Evan
gelst H. B. De Laye spoke to three
packed houses. Last nights was
the most powerful sermon DR.. De
Laye has yet preached, His text was
Let Not Your Heart be Troubled:
Ye Believe in God, Believe Also in
Me-"
He said:
In my fathers house are many
mansions, if it We're not so / would
not have told you. l go to prepare
a place for you, that where | am, ye
may be also
That promise is a blank check,
for each of us to fill in for any
amount we want. Some men are
drunk on money, and everyone is
afraid to tell him that he is drunk
on coin. This priceless blessing can
not be bought with money. 1t can
only come by repentance and faith
in Jesus Christ
Sister, your beautiful face is not
going to win You anything.
Queen Elizabeth possessed three
hundred gowns and a peck Of pre-
cious gems She had the admiration
of the nobility of all the earth In
dying, she cried out, will give it
all for one moment of time,
1T takes an expert to tell dead
conscience from conscience at
peace Some men are trucking to
their morality. There is no mo-
rality outside of Jesus. ! would
rather have my children run with
anyone on Gods earth. than with the
children of moralst. who teaches
his children to be moralists.
Young lady. when YOU meet a
young pin head youth who sneers
at your trying to be a Christian,
cut him out"
The evangelist told pathetic
story of William Mckinley When
the presidents mother was dying
/ it was thought he would not be able
to come to her bedside. The war
with Spain was on at that time
But he sent a telegram, which has
become immortalized by the song
Tell Mother I'll be There"
"McKinley's name is immortal not
because he was president, but be-
cause he was such an illustrious and
! beautiful Christian
| Next sunday will be church, joining
day at the First NJ. +. church. All
/ the new converts and others who
may join in the meantime, will be
admitted into church at that time.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
NIGHT
ENTERTAINMENT
Caledonian Society to Give
Interesting Benefit Pro-
gram for Widows and Or
phans Of Fallen Soldiers
Of England's Armies

The school of music will be the
scene tonight of one of the most
interesting entertainments that has
yet been arranged II Phoenix. For
besides being intrinscany valuable,
the program tonight has an added
interest due to the fact that it is
the first endeavor of any kind for
the purpose of aiding those unfortu-
mates who have lost fathers and
brothers and husbands and sweet
hearts in the European war.
1t is the Caledonian Society bene-
fit program in aid of the Prince of
Wales fund for the widows and
orphans of the British soldiers kill
ed in the battle fields of Europe
Bobbe Burns, that picturesque fig
ure in Scottish literature will con-
tribute the major portion of the
lines" The program will be follow
ed by a dance at which the Besse
orchestra will play. Among those
who are on the program are the
following: Quartet. Mrs. A. f. Hen
derson, Mrs. II. E. Barlow. a. F
Henderson and NJ. r. Wright.
Illustrated lecture by Walter Hill.
Solo, Miss Helen Boyle.
Solo, VIM. conrad Mills.
Solo, John Armstrong.
Solo, A. f. Henderson.
Accompaniment, Miss Nellie Teas
dale.
Harry Brodie and Frank Connelley
will furnish the comedy of the even
ing, in both songs and patter.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
MUSICAL HIGH SCHOOL
DISCOVERED IN PHOENIX

1t is not generally known that the
Phoenix high school is offering in
struction in practically all instru-
mental and bard music, but this is
true Indeed. the big white high
school on East Van Buren, may well
be called the most musical institu-
ton of preparatory education in the
United States.
The following classes have been or
ganized and are making good prog
ress:
Regular band, fifteen members
Beginners band, twenty five mem
bers.
Mandolin club, fifty members.
High school orchestra, twelve mem
bers.
Beginners orchestra, five in num-
Der.
Private lessons are given by Mrs.
c. F. Williams. enrolled among the
regular instructors Her classes are
nine and four. Some of the instru-
ments she teaches are Alto. Saxo-
phone, Cornet, Violin. Baritone
Trombone, Tuba, Tenor, Clarinet,
Mandolin and Picallo.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

We are now showing many clever
models for early spring. FL Model
ry.-Advertisement. DIM
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
OF INTEREST IS
CONTINUED From Page One)

were great. Among these orations
Worcester Mass, on October Is, 1851,
entitled Woman's Rights. Phillips
described this convention as the first
organized protest against the injus-
tice which has broOded over the
character and destiny of one-half of
the human race
The remarks of Mr.. Hayden inclu-
ded various quotations from the writ
inss and addresses of the famous
orator upon which he commented and
which he elaborated demolishing the
theory of the antagonists of equal
suffrage that while woman is the
equal of man she is different from
man.
In conclusion Mr.. Hayden said:
Almost every gentleman who has
spoken today in opposition of this
resolution began his remarks by an
eloquent tribute to womankind, prais-
ing women as jewels and stars and
angels and the queens and princesses
of our hearts. They praise them so
AiCN
I.think of these charming and deli
cate creatures participating in poll
ties Wendell Phillips has completely
demolished this argument with his
unanswerable logic:
Does our sense of natural justice
dictate that the being who is to suf-
fer under the laws shall personally
be u+hn
industry government is to burden
should have a voice in fixing the
character and amount of lat bur
den? Then. while woman is admit
ted to the gallows, the Jail, and the
tax list, we have no right to debar
her from the ballot box. But to go
there win hurt that delicacy of char
peculiarly her grace | can not help
that. Let Him who created her ca =
pable of politics and made it just
that she should have a share in them
see to it that these rights which
He has conferred do not injure the
being He created. 1t is for any hu-
man being to trample on the laws
Ol Justice anu llDeitN lIO1l al
legged necessity of helping God gov
ern what He has made? | can not
help God govern His world by telling
lies or doing what my concience
deems unjust. How absurd to deem
it necessary that anyone should do
SOL When Infiniteso Wisdom es-
tablished the rules Of right and hon.
esty He saw to it that justice should
be always the highest expediency.
I'm closing let me submit to those
who doubt the expediency of adopt
ing equal suffrage at this time, who
concede the principle but prefer to
postpone the event for the reasons
of. policy, these words from one whose
courage for righteousness never fall
tered in fight for Just cause:
The broadcast and most far sight
ed intellect is utterly unable to fore
see the ultimate consequence Of any
great social change. ASK yourself,
on all such occasions. if there be any
element of right or wrong in the
question, any principle of clear nat
ural justice that turns the scale If
so, take part with the perfect and
abstract right and trust God to see
that it shall prove the expedient.'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 5S.
Rainfall yesterday, .O4
Robert r. Briggs.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
SERVICE RULE HEARING The

application of the Pacific Gas & Elec-
trio company for permission to
amend its service rules so that only
one notice will be sent to delinquent
consumers, will be heard by the cor
poration commission today.
AT THE FORD = Henry L. Sea
man, FL Paso; George o. Mcmillan.
Nashville, Tenn; J. o. Forester,
Roosevelt; Mrs. May Campbell, Flor
ence Campbell, H. c. Hauser, Globe:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ritter. Kirkland !;
Frank Morgan. Crown King
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office
for the following: DIR. w. F. Robin
son. T. Kleiner, Chas Gable, Mrs.
Helen Kirl1elie. Guy Butler J. w.
Williams, LUZ Lorine w. s. Wealth
erwax, A, Fine and Percy a. Morse,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
OF Local Interest
GNlel::2cE@D
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

w csl'tAN4 .''' = NY wy
Highest temperature, Sc.
Loves temperature, 46,
Mean relative humidity, 60.
Total rainfall, trace.
Excess in temperature yesterday,
degree.
Deficiency in temperature since first
of month degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /, ) degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 02
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first Of
Month Sc inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, SO inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

We are now showing many clever
models for early spring. FL Model
Millinery. -Advertisement. DIN
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
Lodge Notices
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladies' Toilet Parlor Shampooing,
Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing; Expert Chiroporists, all
foot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity.
SHIRLEY G SHIRLEY
Phone 1904
80 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

Jefferson Davis, president of the
Itinerant Workers Union. of Amer
lea and known from one end of the
country to the other as the king of
the hoboes," has just pened the
Hotel de Gink in New York city.
Davis believes he can alleviate the
suffering of many unfortunates by
finding work for unemployed men
sufficient to pay for their room and
board at his hotel, which he has rent
ed from the city for an indefinite
period for the sum Of 81
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Mrs. Mary Ramage

Died, at her home, March 25,
1915, Mrs. Mary Ramage.
She was i'll only a short while,
but when death came she passed
away peacefully, surrounded by
those nearest and dearest to her.
Mrs. Ramage was the wife of
Mr.. ]. T. H. Ramage, who died
eight years ago. She was born
Jan. Is, 1914, and her life was
spent in Lee county. She was
II years old, was a member Of
the Christian church, in which
faith she was a devoted christian.
Mrs. Ramage was a woman of
noble character and her life was
filled with kind words and deeds.
The remains were laid to rest
in Gray's cemetery, where rela-
tives and friends gathered to
pay the last tribute of respect.
In her passing away the be-
reaved ones have the sympathy
of many friends in their sorrow.
A FRIEND.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Resolutions

Of the fifth district of Missis-
sippi Federation of Women's
Clubs. held at Tupelo, Miss,
March 81. 1915:
Whereas, we, the delegates Of
the fifth district of the Missis-
sippi Federation of Women's
Clubs, have spent a most de-
lightful and profitable day in the
beautiful city of Tupelo as guests
of the Mutual Culture Club,
Whereas. everything has been
done for our comfort and pleas
ure, and to facilitate the dispatch
of business, therefore, be it
Resolved, That our sincere
thanks be extended to the presi-
dent and members of the Mutual
Culture Club for their generous
hospitality since we arrived. Es-
pecially do we appreciate the
elegant luncheon, so faultlessly
served at the Akebia Inn, and
the warm welcome accorded US
there through the toastmistress
and those who so beautifully re-
sponded; to Mrs. Price, our be-
loved state president, for the
inspiration of her presence at
our meeting; to the able president
and other officers of the district
for their efficient service; to Mrs.
Carl Guenther Schulken, the
nurse from Memphis. for her
practical and enlightening ad-
dress; to the Misses Raymond
and Miss Finley for their delight
full music; to the managers of
the Comus Theatre for the use
of the building.
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
utes and a copy be sent to the
city papers.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Mary Knox Chandler,
Mrs. Claude Hightower,
Miss Mary A. Babb.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
School Concert

Shannon, Miss, March 81
On last Friday night the pupils
Of Miss Mildred Heard gave a
highly entertaining concert at
the school auditorium. The pro-
gram was as follows:
The Runaway Bear.
Ten Little Indians-Ten boys
and ten girls.
Song, "Tipperary"-M Male SEX
tette.
Raggedy Man Drill Third and
fourth grade girls.
Topsy Turvy Drill.
Polly Wolly Doodle Song-Ma-
ry Dale Stewart and Louise
Vaughan.
Indian H~untress Drill-Twelve
girls.
The pupils who took part re-
hected credit on themselves and
to Miss Heard. This IS Miss
Heard's first year as a teacher at
this place. So we'll has she filled
the place that she was unani-
mously reelected for next year.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
ID. A. r.. Meeting

Mrs. Cavett was the charming
hostess to Mary Stuart Chapter,
D. A. r., Friday afternoon,
March 26.
Some interesting business was
brought before the chapter and
following the Lords prayer,
opened meeting, minutes read
and roll call.
Invitations from Mutual Gull
ture club to members Of Mary
Stuart Chapter to attend fedora
ton meeting at the Comus Thea
ire, Saturday, was read and APP
preciated.
A letter was read from the
state regent. thanking Chapter
for flowers sent her during the
recent state conference at Nat
chez.
A most interesting report from
Miss Mary Agnes Anderson, our
charming representative to the
state conference, was read, also
extracts from articles published
in Natchez papers.
Mrs. Fox has appointed Mes
danes J. r. Jones and j. ii.
Ledyard as members of state
committee to assist in raising
funds to mark the spot where
was placed the first U. S. flag in
Mississippi, at the mouth Of
Bayou Pierre.
The committee in charge has
selected for the subject in the
historical contest, THE Life and
character of George Washing
ton" A prize of SIS will be given
to the boy or girl who writes the
best essay on the subject. Also
a medal will be given to be worn
a year. This medal will be known
as the Mary Stuart Chapter
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution Medal.
The Chapter urges all men,
bers to attend the meetings reg
ularly the fourth Friday in each
month. 1t should not be necessary
to notify members each time of
meeting, and a fine of ten cents
will be imposed for failure to no.
tify hostess if unable to be pres
ent.
May 3, is Chapter Anniversary
Day and the Chapter will enter
tain with a musicale and tea
Monday afternoon, May 3. The
members anticipate with pleas
ure having with them quite a
number of invited guests on the
occasion.
The following program was
given:
Mrs. j. D. Hunter read quite
an interesting editorial published
in a Natchez paper during the
r. cent conference, giving the
early history of the state.
Mrs. Cavett read Centennial
Celebration of Battle Of New Or
leans"
Duel Of Andrew Jackson and
Dickinson"-Mis Leila Dickson.
Mrs. Harwell Smith made a
very interesting talk on Colonial
History.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Stuart Clayton Friday af-
ternoon, April %, at 3 o'clock.
The subject for the afternoon
will be Mississippi Indian Leg
ends" and an interesting COL
lection of Indian relics. found
near the vicinity of Tupelo, will
be on display.
The social hour was greatly
enjoyed. while a delightful
luncheon was served.
Beautiful roses, violets and
daffodils were used in p%rofusion
in the dining room and parlor.
Roy Collins, Jr., was the guest
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case. of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to Ia days.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

Mrs. Cavett was the charming
hostess to Mary Stuart Chapter,
D. A. r., Friday afternoon,
March 26
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
Last Of The Suits Against The
City Of Hopkins
vile.
BLANKENSHIP CASE TRIED
One Young Man Is Given a
Jail Sentence and
Fine.

Lee Blankenship, young man in
dicted this court for an attempt to
violate the age of consent law, the
complainant being Vida Johnson,
girl under 16. was tried by a jury
and given a year in the county Jail
and a fine of 5000. The defendant
denied that the law was actually vio-
lated and jury reduced the offense to
a misdemeanor with Jail sentence.
Dennis Thomas, indicted for shoot
ing, was tried and acquitted.
Yesterday the suit of W. T. Coop.
er VS.. City of Hopkinsville, the last
of the suits growing out of the night
rider raid of Dec. Z, 1907, was dis
missed on motion of the plaintiff s
attorney. The case was set for to-
day.
FINS Fields, grand larceny, given
5 years. Houston Griffith, same of
Tense, was on trial at press hour.
They are the negroes indicted for
taking $258 from E. C. Cayce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
FIRST SUBMARINE
Invented By Holland Being
Searched For at Bottom
PaSSaic River.

Paterson, N. j., June 15.-Men
working with poles probed the bot
tom of the Passaic river o.day in a
search for the first submarine built
by John P. Holland, the inventor.
Hollands first boat was not equip
ped with motive power, but was tow
ed by horses. 1t was tested in the
Passaic river and with Holland and
several school boys on board remain
ed under water for several minutes.
This test gave Holland new ideas.
and deciding that it would be easier
to build a new boat thsn to equip
the old one with Improvements, he
scuttled his first craft in the Passaic.
The Patterson Chamber of Com
merce now wishes to place it on ex-
hibition and is promoting the search
for it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
MR.. E. M. JONES
CRITICALLY ILL
Acute Attack of Gall Stones
And Specialist Sum-
mOned.

Mr.. (. NJ. Jones was critically i'll
at the hour of going to press, yester-
day afternoon, at his rooms in the
residence Of Mr.. George Kolb. He
was taken i'll Friday and his illness
developed into an acute attack of
gall stones. A specialist from Nash
vile arrived yesterday and was in
consultation with several local ply
sicians. 1t was expected that an
operation would be performed if the
patients's condition would admit of
it. His daughter, Mrs. Cody Fowl
er, of Little Rock, was expected to
arrive last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
BRIGHT BOY
Charles 7. BaSSett Dies In
Texas, After Long Illness.

Charles Thompson Bassett, oldest
son of DIR. and Mrs. Frank H. Bias
sett, died at Austwell, Texas, Tu
day in the 18th year of his age. Il
has been i'll for several months OF
heart trouble and other compiled
tions.
The family moved to Texas last
winter and Charles had been gradu-
ally failing in health ever since he
went to Texas.
He was fine and most promisir G
boy, tall and handsome and until ia
ken ill was seemingly in perfect
health. He was a member of the
First Baptist church from early
childhood.
The body will be brought to this
city tomorrow morning for inter-
ment in the Thompson lot in
Riverside cemetery. He was a
grandson of the late Charles A..
Thompson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
In Patriotic Resolution Offered
By 7. c. Underwood at
Elks Meeting.
FLAG DAY CELEBR ALTON.
Program of Music And Patriotic
Speeches Monday
Night.

Owing to the rain, the Flag Day
exercises of the Elks, were held in
the lodge room at eight o'clock Mon
day evening. Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt
opened the program with prayer.
Exalted Ruler Thos. L. Morrow
gracefully presided and other officers
were in their places as follows: Es-
quire Ben. s. Winfree, Esteemed
Leading Knight V. E. Barnes, Es-
teemed Loyal Knight Joe Slaughter
and Esteemed Lecturing Knight Ira
D. Smith.
Alvin H, Clark gave a history of
the flag and John Sites paid form.
al tribute. Elmer Gerard sang Co
lum6ia the Gem of the Ocean" and
Miss Mamie Boyd gave a delg ihtfu
reading, "Old Glory"
The exercises were concluded with
remarks by Cnas. M. Meacham on
Patriotism.
In an impressive altar service cour-
age, loyalty and devotion were de.
picted. This consisted in construct.
ing reproduction in flowers of Lib.
erty Bell. The base was of red ros.
es. the center lilies and the crown
violets, all surrounded by bar OF
silver stars.
The following resolutions were
adopted by rising vote, being in
troduced by Thos. C. Underwood:
Whereas we, citizens of Hopkins
vile, KY, have gathered to observ
under the auspices of the BenevC
lent and Protective Order of Elk:
Lodge No. $40, the anniversary O
the birth of the flag of our natior
"Be it resolved, That, as patriot
Americans, we reafirm our alleg
ance to our country, our presiden
and the Star and Stripes; and tina
we heartily endorse the endeavor o
President Wilson to protect tn
rights of our citizens and, at tn
same time, to preserve honorable
peace.
Resolved, That we tender him as
surance of our loyalty and devotion
and our faith in his righteousness
craftsmanship and wisdom"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
MEDICAL
SOCIETY
OF Kentucky are Invited To
Meet Here Next
Year.
DOCTORS HAVE BIG TINE
Largely Attended Meeting Held
At Jennie Stuart Memo
rial Hospital.

The Christian County Medical So
ciety, with a number of visitors, met
at the Jennie Stuart Hospital, Tues
day with a large attendance. The
Doctors present were E. l.. Gates,
President: w. r. Frey, Todd; E M.
Frey, Todd; T. P. Allen, P. L Jones,
Todd;,F. M. Sites. M. E. Croft, S. H.
Williams, ]. w. Robinson, Todd; j.
w. Stephens, D. c. Curry, Hopkins;
w. Williams, Austin Bell.J w. Cren-
shaw, Trigg; j. Paul Keith, j. B.
Jackson, B. A. Caudle. N. c. Ma
graw. A. C. Held, ]. w. Harmed, G.
W. Lackey, w A. .Lackey, H. w.
Watts, ]. G. Gather, j. w. Lacy. O..
e. Wright. Andrew Sargent, G. H.
Grace, L. E. Burch, Nashville; G. H.
Hatcher, Trigg; w. E. Reynolds, j
R. Paine. F. M. Brown, H. c. Beaz-
ley, D. H. Erkiletian, J. L. Barker,
T. W. Blakey, j. j. Backus, j. A..
Southall, W. S. Sandbach.
PROGRAM.
Home Treatment of Epilepsy
DR.. F. M. Sites.
"a Paper Practical Rather than
Connectional"-Dr. j. W. Crenshaw,
CadiZ.
Menstrual Disorders"-Dr. L. E,
Rurch, Nashville.
Clinical Case by DR.. J. G. Gather
Clinical Case by DR.. H. w. Watts
There were two sessions held. AT
ter the morning program dinner wa;
served by Mrs. Wanda Williams, SUI
perintendent, in the hall on the first
floor.
Before adjourniug the Society
passed a resolution oinvite the State
Society to meet here in September
1916, and fund of $500 was raised
there and then to guarantee the en-.
tertainment. 1t was in many res
poets the best meeting held here for
long time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
Hopkinsville Has Two.

Geo. j. Jake, l.. N. Lowry and j.
l.. Harpole have returned from the
meeting of stationary engineers at
Lexington. The following are the
new officers: President, Clarence
Moore, Lexington; vice-president, Il.
V. Cason, Central City; past presi-
dent, George j, Jake, Hopkinsville;
secretary, August H. Pohl, Louis
vile; treasurer, l.. N. Lowry, Hop
kinsville; conductor, C. B. Payne,
Lexington; doorkeeper W. G. Rus
sell, Henderson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
Cumming-Detrich.

A marriage license was issued at
Lexington June IA to the Rev. ID.
James Cumming, aged %. of Hus-
tonville, KY, to wed Miss Lois B.
Dietrich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Dietrich, of Lexington.
The bridegroom was born in Staun-
ton, Va, and the bride in Hopkins
vile. She lived here until her pa
rents moved to Winchester. a few
years ago, graduating from the pub
lie schools. She is an exceptionally
bright and attractive girl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
AGED CITIZEN
OF CROFTON
Passes Away After Long Suf-
fering From Complication
of Diseases.

Van Lovan, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Crofton. died
Sunday night. He had been in de-
clining health for several years, suf-
fering from a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Lovsn was native Of
Hopkins county, but had been a res.
ident of Crofton for about 20 years.
He was rs years old. HIS wife and
one son, DIR. G. w. Lovan, survive.
The deceased was member of the
Baptist church. His funeral services
were held Monday afternoon and the
interment took place in the Foster
burying ground, near Crofton.