davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION.
new SUBMARINE
fLDTKLlB Bt|E
LATE THURSDAY

HWin reach Honolulu some time
Thursday" Is the only further word,
which, has come from Capt. Sumner e.
w. Kittelle, commander Of the U. 8. s.
Maryland, in charge OF the vessels
conveying the X boats here.
This telegram wass received at 81
o'clock last night by Lieut.. X. B., Crit.
#tEnden, commander Of the first snbma-
rine division here. No further radio
messages from the Maryland had ar
rived down TO 2.3o o'clock this after
noon. ESl1e 81 4&F ss& g s4ssA
IL is expected that the KS, K-4, K-T
and KS, with the three vessels con-
voying them, will not arrive before
a late hour tomorrow afternoon They
viii probably be able to SIGHT Diamond
Head early tomorrow morning, but az
they are only making eight OF. nine
knots an hour at best, may mt come
to dock before late In the day.
Lieut. Crittenden today checked
over the confidential books and other
data on board the Alert, which he has
80 turn over To his relief, Lieut.. ]. " 4
0san. commanding the third division
Lieut. 0gAn will take charge Of the
Alert during the RbsAnce at Mare Is
land OF Lieut. Crittenden; while the
Ri. F-2 and F13 are undergoing the
extensive alterations and repairs slats
ed Cor them by the navy department.
a. q result Sof the RI disaster
tmdr. II. N. Freeman. commander
Of the t0fpedo' fiotilla. viii return to
San Francisco ON the Maryland. after
the K beats arrive said Lieut. Crit.
te1aen this afternoon He Is only
making the trip Tor the experiences.
and will return to San Francisco On
the cruiser when she and the other
boats leave to tow the Eli FL and
Il5 to Marc Island navy yard
An wireless equipment on the three
Il boats received fh8r0ueh oyeIilanling
and tuning today In preparation for
the voyage. The sets on each bOat
have radius Of about % miles. but
are only intended for communal.
cation, between the Maryland and the
silhmatines, or from one submarine 70
another
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

TRENTON. N. 1.-The HnrisaH Ma.
vigation Company. o New Jersey cor
pOration. has brought suit In the Unit,
ed States district court TO recover 81,
OO0.000 from Edward +. Murray. for:
mer yice-president dfT the company.
The company operates lines Of steam
err from New York city 70 nearby
points. The company charges that
Murray subscribed to that amount Of
stock for the company without pay.
Ing any consideration for the same,
as far as the company's records show,
the company's stock was increased
from $4,000, 000: to $4,000. 600 in 1906
and ii was also decided to issue TWEEN.
~ year ave per cent bonds to, the
amount Of 81. 000, 600. = -
: Murray is charged with subscribing
TO S21s,000 Of bonds and $S75, 900 Of
stock and also causing to be issued
to himself In 1907 ]. $50 shares OF capi4
tai stock without any consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
VAR GAME
BEFORE SUNRISE
Orders issued to Be in Reabi-
ness for Annual Maneuyers
BY $50 am. Tomorrow

War Will breaiz out on 0ahn tomor
raw morning At, g 50 O'Clock. but u
Al Be imitation war. not arreal con
Met Information from reliable sources
this mornide stated that the ANIMAL
army manpavers viii commences to-
morrow morning, to last for several
weeks, between an attacking and de-
lending body OF Troops. In which the
attaching force attempts to capture
oahu: and the defending body works
Ia defeat the Invaders. =
Everything has been In readiness for
the annual rwar game for some days
mast SO that when the mobilization on
der Is actually issued, no confusion
81 deiay Is anticipated in startine the.
war. fighting conditions win ar
nfoximate as closely as possible those
81 actual warfare. The attacxing
force will be marked by colors Of one
shade. while the defenders can be rec.
of1iked hy their wearing hatbands or
other marks Of another tint. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
SUBMARINES AMI
Convoy IRf DDE
B|EI0R||E SUNSET
ff5nnffnmhd frn,y, mare nnaa

brought here Tuesday b. Bllrser II.
10. Whitney OF the Mats0nia thar one
Of the K submarines had broken down
and was being towed instead or steam.
ing hnder her own power. was brought
to Honolulu today BY Jack Agrnz,
chief gl1nnef's mate OF the FL whore.
turned here this morning onfflie trans.
port Sheridan from San Francisco
Agraz reported 10 Lieut.. X. B. Crit
tenden. commander Of tho first sub
marine division here that one or the
boats was being toWed by the q. 8.
cruiser Maryland when the transport
passed the KS, IA KIT and KS Tues.
days when the submarines were about
is miles distant from the transport.
Tie disabled boat Is thought to be the
K.7. The other boats we're proceed
fna under their own power. and, get
ting along nicely. ~, ~ s.
ArranRements were madB this mof1s
ing BY Lieut.. Cfittenden and Hugh j.
Duffy CHIEF bbatswain. Of the naval
station here. FOR docking the four sub
marines and two Of the three convoy
Inn boats. the cruiser Mhrvlands and
the anxiliarg froauoiss The collier
Nafslian. the third, cofivoy vessel; VIII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
DRAWING, PLANS FOR
SHIFTING SWITCHES

Plans for shifting. some CT the
switch tracks of the Rapid Transit
Company. on Kalakara avenue are be,
ing drawn up today by engineers 10
the city, office, according to Engineer
Whiteheuse, who says that the Mans
viii probably he complete by tomnr-
row, after which they will be sent to
the street railway company with "a
letter stating the need. of having the
tracks changed from their present pc.
sitien..
Owing to- the fact that parking Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
URGE MEMBERS 10
ATTEND En- MASSE|

eve suggest that the ChambsTs :0f
Commerce use the greatest care in
selecting q group OF potkefflll sEeak-
sers who will go before the Charter
Convention and offer support to the
charter Of the Research Club and that
the meeting at which these men speak
be attended by the members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce en- nnasse, in.
order that the convention may be as
stfred that the eyes Of the hiisiness-
men OF Honolulu afen upon the con-
Yention IN, whatever they do. /"
So runs the report of the commit.
tee On county and municipal affairs
which was read before the Chamber
OF Commerce directors at the meeting
of the board this afternoon The dis
rectors approved the report uranis
inously and the speakers will be Sc
iected at q later date, ss.s5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
R NEWIONEIPDIEDl0
MAKE PROPOSALS FEDERAL SITE

and counter pr0pDsals. He believes
the problem Of price can be easily adj
jnHfed In tl1at manner. If d certain
valuation q fred which Il considered
too high BY the officials OF the super
yisihg architeetss Office be WIN sug-
gest lower sum. firmly convinced
that II will be accepted when all the
facts are understood
M Spreckeis, heavily interested IN
one OF the suggested cites, conferred
with Mr.. Newton this afternoon. He
Is DESTROYS Of furnishing his own land
for the new structure. He made some
explanations OF the situation and laid
additional facts before the assistant
secretary These were all received
with thanks. but viii form no part in
reaching final conclusion.
II II assquestion Of price n the
Irwin site can be secured for approxi-
mately fair valuation as compared
with the Epneckels ground, the award
win be given that location. And all
the wrinkles In the way are expected
TO be ifoned out BY Mr. Newton in the
course Of hurried negotiations.
Il had the most delightful visit 6f
my life Ii Hawaii = snid Mr. Newton
when he reached HIS desk hung up
his coat and resumed work The
people ont there are. courteous and
beyond expression. Tliex
afforded me every opportunity for
business and enjoYment It was with
great reluctance that sailed for
h0rnn - go 81 - !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
Assistant Secretary Of Treas.
Dry Reached Washington
Fayorine irwin Location

tspeclal tar-Bnlletin Correspondence)
WAsHEG4oN. D. G.. Oct 1s.--As.
slstant Secrtiary OF the Treasury
Byron q Newton today returned from
honOlulp With q firm resolve almost
Immediately to determine the exact
location OF the proposed new Federal
building He believed definite and
lnal announcement would be made
within 4 few days. He would take
the matter up when some additional
p1Ders came In and they were hourly
eE0etted In the meantime. asa mat
ttI &c policy he would not discuss the
merits Of the sites offered, the reason
qe|ng that an advance opinion might
c..Iee a material increase. in land
H4|les Despite this precantion, il Is
Known that Mr.. Newton fayors the
Irwin location. He thinks ii Ats IN
best with the plans for making q more
beautiful city. He regards the site as
c1pYenient and better situated than
any Of the Others He considers II.
more advantageous from every point
OF view.
osflasfcf Proposals PLANNED
y Is the purpose Of Mr.. Newton To-
obtain the land for the new federal
building " series of propositions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
JUDGE IS Being
10Th 'C0DDIEl
AID(USSEB' NON

= $780, - f<,.r-n.xS u oS,n.<n, H. "A ~,
's-,.,s -, $3.50 a.
-. - e'.- ;as. : -
49, Z. ~ 80 rs. ..ta 4 !
hs ,,.. : !. ~ s. 80 ss.u .a -
800. s,,e,,,i,, 80. =. $500 ,ar ~.
WIS senIenced Is serve not less than
o6a p,ceR ~ liarfl labot. ~ (lhhus 1,rieoi,
ard nav.'AS f,ha a. rpI)rs r.ifh ne nrO,
vieo thef ne rerva one fIav n iail for
eyerv doIIar 81 the fbe rrlnnfbinr IN.
DaId. Hbors and AlIrarlis| were, each
fined $1,000 and costs. These flnes
we're Immediately paid
Hann6e vae 81 Ven Off n: iail fIoot;s
and 4bfsrneS left the courtroom, with
frdendS---free mensI
2. ..........s1.. 40, - ,...s:,,. y
s, =. ' 80. ~. -. - -
~. :
. a,, 49, 49,. sst S,,. - y, : s,s,,,
~ 49, SivisiS 81
the frst ciroSjf court .of Three is.
fcrda,,fs IS sr,bezzlbrae,,f ana forteI.v
6aees essentiallv ne eame. + fslt 4
hSd. a. imDersfire ti,ltv q perform;
56f 81 mncb leniencv fo 4 friandIess
1nl,. nennil3se irfIh a.. q re1uR6 Is
49,, ir,I,,st -, /, (, 80. 1900. eisrSee,
Hence, 4 ihiF dav promnfiy fiifected
~ SUPERINTENDENT IS SECURE the
4echnical inforn,afion, necceeary, and
6faw 4 fnll nardon.s
y.,,,,, ,,.x.,,...,s. i, ~. .,rsarne.fps
~ ts,,,.,,s ,,.ss ,5inS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
GERMANY NOT BUYER
OF Po0f00 lSt AND
SAYS, FL AT DEnIAt

PICKING, china.-The Chinese gov.
eminent has issued an official denial
OF the report circnlated. from Shang.
haistlfats the governor OF Chekiang was
negotiating Tor the sale of P0Otoo is.
ianlsto Germans. The runner was cir.
culated so persistently IN Picking that
the foreign Office communicated with
the governor OF Chekiang; who imme-
diately renlied that there was absolute.
" nostruth In the report and anth0riz-
ed It's fiat denial Po0roo island Is 10.
Gated south OF Shanghai Off the coast
of Chek:ang province.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
THIRTEEN HUNDRED
RUSSIANS INFERRED
IN ONE HUGE GRAVE

PIoT2oKow. Poland. Sit IS doubt.
ful that any place in the war zone con.
tains a grave of such PROPORTIONS az
Piotrokow:s Beside the little Russian
cemetery, itself filed with individual
graves OF both Russians and Germans
is a vast mound covering. 1909 Rus.
slams who fell in the fighting here last
November. The grave, which is at
nne corner Of the battlefield; is marked
by more than score of crosses, each
bearing the names OF the men lying
under 1t:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

being laid on TIE avenue. the pres.
ence OF the regular track and the
switch. side By side. win cause con-
siderable eonanstinn along the highs
way. II Is believed that this VIII be
greatly relieved by placing the switch
on the opposite side OF the street.
and the plans are being drawn up with
this. IN mind 50 X. nv. .,s.es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

An order for 580.Oeo shells for the
Russian government was received by
the Scranton (Pa.) Axle Co, from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The Rev Reginald Campbell resign
ed the passionate Of the London City
Temple to pay a visit to the battle
front in France for his health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
aHa'
s. M 49, Esl9s> ~, ;. 3
- FURNisHEp' COTTAGE

Small, completelys furnished . cottage
wanted for several months by Young
couple; notchildren WailiEi beach
preferred; give full details. sizs, To-
cation and price. references furnish.
ed. Address bon s227, tlIis4offiee. e
T. ,s.9.E X ~ :. 6294s1t g. :, ..,-. O..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
FILIPINO SLAlERS
DOOMED NOT TO SEE
T0MDRR0 SUNSET

Feiiciano Hira1o.. Ponciano COlaste
and Juan CoFoneI. three F1iipinos, viii
nav for their crime Of numbering q
japanese vegetable gardener OF kau-
~. BY hanging tomorrow morning In
TIE yard OF the territorial prison. The
murder occurred on June Is OF this
Year. The execution wiz be performed
shortly after 8 O'Clock. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

including - petitions FOR wrfts OF I'M
beas corpus, Iunge Charles 3. Glen,
ons wilt have charge OF and try al
new civil cases and I'VE old eivil
cases, intending two petitions fef writ
Of habeas corpus. An order assigning
the various classes OF cases for the
term was issued Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
iEIL ocruaEH cpIMinAl
~ CASES FOR JunSE cot 4

] During the October, l9l5s term. OF
the local federal court. Judge SANFORD
b Dole win have charge OF and try
all criminal cases. applications for
naturalization and all new bankruptcy
cases. as well as 81. old civil cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

The first order the British govern
nient placed with Canadian manufac.
t.,rers Cor field artillery guns and
howitzers amounted 20 $4,000. 000..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

"a. Wheeler, an. aeronaut. was kill
e1 when he fell 900 feet while max.
ifg parachute descent at Jonesyiile,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

YES It's Early
But Just surely the sun sun keeps rising ID.
The Yulefide Approaches
and nOws the time for You presrs merchants to
BEGIN PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY ADvERf1smG CAMPAIGN
more national this season than ever
before it's mp You fellows share Of il
The mainland malorder
going g be necessary for on merchants o offset their local efforts
Buying campaigns which IS mover before are constantly being
brought to- the notice Of the public there the following Issue
first questions which automatically present themselves 10 tho
thinking merchant regard are probability do the people
hny from hameand how do they get the idea that their
can be fnlfledi1 8 60 s So
THE ANSWER IS SIMPLE ENobGHl
T hoasss which with you merchants
s THEY ADVERTISE EXTENSIVELY
business livelihood IT is the very essence Of
their in this regard bear mind the fact that it
customers than would Be for
present advertising to them Therefore it would
By catalogue houses You might entirely heles
The People Must Know
public wants be informed IS to what IS being ae
complshed il mercantile what what
successfully used for this Or that: 800 & s8S s| 81
THAT IS WHAT ADVERTISING IS FOR, So
informs the patrons yon
to- offer in short. ss. ss $780,
The People Want More Store News
and you are not getting what YOU con-
slider due share Of business principally
follow telling they want to as d consequence
they reeprocaing his interest in their desires by trading with
HIM.
passing principle may applied 10 local
petition we'll as TO that Of the catalogue houses
The Business Exists It's Simply Up To
You 70 Go After It
saIt z*% And You'll Get It.
ga There is for further argument
business of this rghuy belong
local merchants provided yourselves deserving of it
demonstrating Willingness with
keeping them posted only catalogue houses
BETTER. 2sztssE .#
EDucATIoN Is, THE FOUNDATION OF ALL PROGRESS
and encatien takes many this regard
Advertising Holds the Center of the
'>>>%' .>:..@ - ,.~.- -. Commercial Stage
Il have something the people will not know it if
uguae 'wrnkle'' in service it for benefit Of
patrons and they should
hand for which would gladly share the ordinary profit with
patrons order capital better advantage
can't accomplish this unless ''e the it, They
the who for this advantageous cooperation
Times have advanced beyond the when retail could
rely on the mouthtomouth' method of advertising.
The Merchant Who Would Live
Must Keep Abreast of the Times
'-'' And Advertise
THE LAD MAN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
The People Want More Store News

and you assured that you getting you
d Your due share OF business principally because other
fellow IS telling them what they
they reciprocang his interest their by trading
him.
Andin passing this principle applied to local
petition well asto that of the catalogue houses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
THEY ADVERTISE EXTENSIVELY.
and now ) Gle tilhs f0f yoa pro- rssssilts nero

IL hef business livelihood
their existence and in this bear that
absolutely to do this much
order reach YOUR than it would
present advertising them Therefore, it would
able conclude that if your business
upon catalogue might
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
The People Must Know

public informed as to what IS being ae
complished ii mercantile what being what
successfully used for this or that. sss sss So ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05

Miss Matte Hancock, of Huntsville
Alabama, is visiting her parents on
Locust Avenue.
1t will be orly four years after two
thirds of the states give women the
ballot that we will have national pro-
hibition. They are the ones that John
Barlecoln wrings the tears of woe from.
Professor Edith Allen, one of the
principals of the county public school
near Moscow, is at home on Third
Street this week.
When a woman makes a fool of a
man she also makes him like it.
The eighth "buz wagon" has been
ordered for the town. Ed Smith will
be the happy owner and Julian Burch
is the happy salesman. 1t is Page.
Miss Louise Wunderlich, student OF
the M. C. F. |. of Jackson, is at home
on Hix Street this week
Be good.
If you can't be real good, be as good
as you can.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
William r. Cranberry.

His friends in this city were grieved
on last Saturday when news reached
here at a late hour from Memphis that
William R. Cranberry of this place had
died at Memphis hospital in the after
noon of that day. He had been in poor
health for several weeks and had gone
to Memphis for treatment some days
before, but no information of any
serious condition was brought here un-
til Friday when his sisters, Mrs. Mad
dox and Mrs. Ora Burton, were
summoned to Memphis. They found
him better and the latter returned to
her home believing he was in no
dangerous condition. Mrs Maddox and
DR.. Roy Cranberry. rs brother, re-
mained in Memps . where they could
be near him. But believing his condi-
ton satisfactory. they too, had left his
bedside and gone to town when death
came. His passing was, therefore, a
surprise to his family and friends alike,
and found none prepared for the shock
which it brought.
Mr.. Cranberry was born at Macon, in
this county and reared in Somerville,
where his entire life was spent. He
grew to manhood here and had in this
community friends of his entire lifetime,
friends to whom his taking of brings
grief and sorrow. He had quiet and
settled disposition and to his friends he
bore the warmest friendships. In his
business life ss a salesman he won and
held as many customers and business
friends as any salesman Somerville has
seen in ages. 1t was aOthing uncommon
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05

the most enjoyable, as well as interest
ing occasions Oakland has experienced
for a long time. Although there had
been very little time to advertise the
meeting the attendance was fine and
every one present seemed to be there
for the purpose of getting information.
There we're number of speakers and
each one of them made an instructive
address on his chosen subject. j. P.
Matthews presided over the meeting
and introduced the speakers. first OF
whom was Mr.. Bellah, general Agent
for the N. C. & St. L. Ry. Co. Mr..
Bellah outlined the policy Of his COM
pany in cooperating with the farmers
and encouraging the development of
the industrial and agricultural interests
of the country touched by the lines OF
the N. C. & st L. Ry. Professor Tate,
State Demonstration Agent explained
the plan of the Agricultural Depart
ment in helping the farmers, indi'
vidually and collectively, along
scientific principles of farming. He
told of the work done by his depart
ment during the past and outlined its
policy for the future. He also gave
an interesting talk on seed bed pre-
paration. DR.. TAFT Butler, editor of
The Progressive Farmer, was then in
troduced to the meeting and addressed
it on the subject of Live Stock and its
Relation to Soil Fertility. DR.. Butler
analysed and explained why the lands
of the South have lost so much of their
fertility in such plain and practical
manner that no one could help but un'
derstand every point he dwelt upon,
He then emphasized the necessity OF
restoring this lost fertility and told his
audience Of the most economical man
ner in which this can be done. His ad
dress was thorough and convincing ir
every regard and when he had closec
all who heard him agreed with his state
ment that the trouble with the Soutf
today is not war, tariff, banking ol
politics, but soil depletion. There were
short talks from several otherspresent
all of whom were enjoyed. We thanl
our County Demonstration Agent, Mr.
Moffatt, for arranging this meeting fo
US and hope that we may have thu
pleasure of having these gentlemen
with us often during the year.
FARMER.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05
Williston.

The snow that came Sunday remind
ed us of the familiar lines Of Whittier's:
"The old familiar sights of ours,
Took marvellous shapes; strange domes
and towers,
Rose up where sty or corn crib stood,
Or garden wall or belt of wood;
A smooth white mound the brush pile
showed,
A fenceless drift what once was road
The bride post an old man sat
With loose flung coat and high cooked
hat;
The well curb had Chinese roof;
And even the long sweep, high aloof,
In its slant splendor, seemed to tell
OF Pisa's leaning miracle.
Prof. and Mrs. J. b, Summers, visit
ed their parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. H. F. Crawford is quite i'll at
this writing, we trust that he will be
out again in short time.
Miss Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
of Oakland spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs. J.
B. Rike.
Mr.. o. o. Colebank and his partner,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-05

to find on busy days in the Lipsky store
where he served for so long that there
were at times many customers waiting
that he might wait on them-a tribute
to his honesty and fair dealing with
these customers.
He leaves one brother, DR.. Roy
Cranberry, of the Western Hospital,
Bolivar, two sisters, Mrs. E. A. Mad
dox and Mrs. Ora Burton; his father,
DR.. W. B. Cranberry, and brother,
DR.. T. N. Cranberry, having died but a
few years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon in the home Of Capt.
and Mrs. E. A. Maddox, and interment
was in the Somerville cemetery, the
services being conducted by Rev. G.
A. Harper of the Presbyterian church.