davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
ARMSTRONG; MILLS

ARMsTHoNGs MILLS. O.. Jan. s.
The boys - this place rendered = rou.-
ing fercnade 90 Ray Hess and bride On
last Monday night The YOUNG p.o,l.
we're married a. Woodfhed q. tbs
week before and we're visiting frisrda
here After a strong bouihardnleut tt.
golhg couple made their Appearance lr
IeHpnn - o. their demands gave en-
gfoWd I'VE dollars with which 10 Fef
yea. instead 81 using 40 the ffore.
pr that way. however. they rauaI red to 4
Ei"fe nearby. and purchased = ualr ~
WI uiankets nud various articles al
thlihaWRre. ana presented them 10 the
Iflle ana groom. The young count.
pave the best wishes ~ = host n frienfs
Lee Mayhush and afr and Mrs
loud and con. Edgar. All 81 Center.
VIE, have returned from = visit uifb
ne FAMILIES - a. vs.. scatterdav ard o.
y. w. McMnEter. % Akron
Ihe dwelling house on the l. "
ArmetrnnE farm Wan burned on Mnndae
mofnluE. The building va nrrurfcf H..
theodore Williams and the foirsboif
tneet9 beipuEinE 90 him were = t1fai
u q Tracy vas 80 Belmont Tussfsv
~. ~. coulter and wife and hftss IA
alefH eIenf TuealaV VISITING 81 fhs
nome ~ NJ ard Ms d. a. MrgauFhv
MISSES blanche and Harel grssr 81
Fowhatan. ere VISITING friends IN Centsr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
WEST LIBERTY is
MAKING SCHEDULE
BASEBALL TEAM PLANS TO MEET
TgAMe FRoA TRi-sTATE
piSTRtcT.
prospects rsr The Year Are Yer,
erioht-"Lsx- oarretk viii
Coach The pisyersL

The schedule for the season of
1918 for the West Liberty Normal
baseball tesn Is rapidly nearing
eompletion. Already Manager Bog
sess has completed arrangements for
. number Of games with some Of the
best college teams in Western Penn
syivanis. Ohio and West Virginia. and
expects 10 close agreements for sew
eral more within the next few days.
u 10 hkciy that both Wesleyan and
West virginia University will meet
the Normal boys. Their first game
on the 1915 schedule viii be on
April ~. with Waynesburg. at
WaynssburE. Pa AT recent meet
Ing OF the Athletic Association. G. j.
Patterson was elected as captain of
the team. The team will be under
the direction OF Clarence r. Lag
Garrett. formerly with the Madison
team In the Wisconsin and Illinois
League. Some excellent material IL
In school this season and the out
look for fast team is exceedingly
good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
DAVE Saws

DAVE Says
Some Shirts
Sir hundred and seventy
n inc OF them, mushroom
pleats. shirts with stiff collars
to match, soft cuffs. stiff
cuffs
Shirts that sold for 81. so
and 500 will 20 at $1.15.
And Eve hundred and forty
seven that sold at Si.5O will
60 AZ IS cents.
There's not store in
Wheeling that handles a bet
ter line Of shirts than the
kraus Bros. store.
And the shirt-opportunity OF
year, maybe OF several wears,
IS offered in the present sale.
Promptness in dropping in
is the watchword. for the sale
will not be continued through
out the season.
Weather for to-day-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

j. a Holloway. u al. 10 Denster l..
Lafort. ~ al. lot In Holloway: con
sidcration. 81
Mary Jefferson 10 J. q. Hartley. lot
IN Martins Ferry consideration. 81.
Harry Harris. Florence Bradford
and H Hennesly. - al. 10 Geo. G..
Darrah. tract Of land In COlerain town
ship. consideration. 81
David NJ. Scatterday. Arltie Scatter.
day 20 James Fitch. tract Of land In
Smith township. consideration. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

SOLICITATIONS : Wesleyan: Resseger
for Morrison; Shumaker for Jacobs
Akin for Heavener; field goals /:
Neale. s: Resseger. Shumaker. 9:
Steele. 4: Turk. 2; Marsh, 4; Holden,
2.
Goals from foul: Neale 3 out OF 6 !:
Steele out OF 10
Time OF halves: 20 minutes.
Referee: Stansbury.
Timer: Post.
Scorer: Smith.
Score al end Of first half; SO to IL,
Wesleyan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
UNION HIGH WINS
Take Interesting Game of BASKET Bau
From Cathedral High Team
Last Night

The Union High school OF Repuooa a.
Ieated the Cathedral High school OF this
clty IN basket ball last night BY the
core OF IL 20 II. The first half ended
sut ~ the second half the locals came
back strong and came within one noi,t
Or icing the score F''
candy. Noel and Gatewood exceIled
Ior mon. while Padeu played the h~t
E.,fnc Tor the cadets. The game Wss
pia4 ed before LARGE crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

Mr. W. q. sidwell was agreeably
surprised Thursday night when seven
Of his gentlemen friends called al biz
home on West Main street. 10 cele.
brate his Both birthday. The affair
vas carefully planned By Mrs sldwell
The evening was pleasantly spent with
music and Conversation. An elegant
supper was served. the center piece
on the dining table was a larFa cake
containing So candles. There vas
much fun when each guest was asked
TO count the candles The following
gentlemen were present. Rev. l.. l..
Fisher. NJ p Hall. NJ r. Wilson. Dr..
y. y. Giren. George ThOrnburg, L. W.
Schafer. John Williamson and W g..
Sidweu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

hold their regular monthly meeting In
the lecture room OF the church Wed.
nesday afternoon. January 10. After
the exercises refreshments will be
served Following is the program.
Devotional. Miss Grove: leader.
Miss Pursglove Work among The
lepers. Mrs. Clark Medicine the Gold.
en Key. Mrs. Osborn. Current Events
'hina campaign fund. Special music.
hostesses- Mesdames r. A. sidebof.
tom. Rose Troll. James Slit. J. "
osborn. VIM. Moore. J. Rehm. s Purs.
glove; Misses Scott. Coleman. Rees
and Husk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

Alex OTIS % this place. who is near.
" - years old. and almost blind. IL
selling the history % ireland Tie has
no relatives In this country and IL too
old 70 work. Anyone desiring one one
of these books notify Deputy Auditor
Homer FIndlay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
WHEELING HIGH
Loses 70 D. clsirsvtlls Basket nan
Team In Second Game OF
the season.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
ST. CLAIRSvILLE. o. Jan. Sin a
well played game here this evening the
ST Clairsville High school basket hall
team succeeded in defeating the Wheel
in game that was featured by FAST
playing throughout. which kept the
large crowd present In n cheerful mood
The local squad demonstrated the fact
that 10 was the equal OF the stroug
wheeling team IN every department. Of
the game. and at no time was the game
considered cinched for either team. until
the last blow OF the whistle The star
for the locals was Mcbride. who played
a very good game against Creighton. the
big center for the Wheeling team The
two best players for the visitors we're
Bachman. right forward. and Creighton
center. The lineup.
gt. C1airsvtiis. WhsslfnT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

Tor the present season HUGHES ts
. senlor and u basket ban tosaar Of - =
.eptlonal ability. % H. likely thaf fba
management "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
ST. GAINESVILLE


ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. Jan. s.
VIM. n Everts 81 Springfield and
Leona = Palmer. Of Bsrnesvllle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
PLAY HARD GAME
wheeling High and sistersvilie Hioh
School Basket Ball Teams 10
Clash Tonight.

On the Y. VI. c. A. floor tonight.
the local high school basket ball
tossers Will meet the Sistersyille
High School. I'm what In expected to
be one OF the best games OF the
season. Both teams had hard games
last night. Wheeling journeying to
81. Clairsville. and sistersvIlle play
ing Ltnsly at the Armory. However.
each i've came out In good shape and
ready 20 do battle royal tonight.
While the visitors were defeated
last night they are In no wise dis
appointed and feel that they will re-
deem themselves this evening. the
game starts at S:l5 O'Clock and
should draw mammoth crowd
Coach Thornton rested his regulars
as much as possible In the game with
81. clairsville last night and the
locals are all IN the best Of condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

SuOstitutions: Myers for McMannuS,
george Tor cree. Beatty for scott
Goals from field: Williams y: Cree ..
lfiiton. McMannus 2; SOFT 3: Myers q,
George. Bryant. Battin a.
Battin 6.
Referee: Brill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

John a. Anderson 20 G. &. sheDperd
and William SHEPHERD. consideration.
$40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

Field Eoals-Noei. 3. CANDY Ia.
, tgari. Paddsn. Hughes. 2: Halsv. Foni.
LAS. Hughes. Onicials-Sandsrs an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
C0LLEGIANS LOSE
coluIn bia Club BASKET BALL Team of This
City Takes Good Dame Prom
Bsnwood An-CoIisgians.

The Columbia Club or this city. de-
teated the All-Coil-gians. OF Benwood.
last night. ON the Union high school
gymnasium floor at Benwood by the
score of 20 90 ~. THIS was the sixth
consecutive victory FOR the CoIum bia
Gun. ne lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

Tn the game between the Eirfs team Of
the 81. Ciairsvilie HIN school and the
girls team Of The Flushing Tffrn' school
score 81 ~ % q The game proved
quite an interesting contest befWeen the
two schools from start % fulsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
JACK JOHNSON
GETS $4,000
VIE. Losx On DRAW n r1oxz
W.T.. 80 - r :
Boat vm ,. So -, "a !. ' "a. ..-,es-
Than els.ooo

NEW YORK. Jan. SACK johnson
and Jess Willard will meet in a sS-round
oSo, Tor the heavyweight Championship
OF the world at Jasrez. Mexico on sat
lroA1. March =. next. Final Arrange.
uients TO this effect were made here TO
cay after other bids were received from
havana. Cuba. ana Tiajuana. Mexico
Johnson has been guaranteed ssG. 900
oeen assured = minimum OF $4,000 aud
may receive n much larger sum by shar-
ing interests in the affair with JACK
curley. the chief promoter. and M. a.
sociatss other Offers to stage the bout
came from Billy Gibson 81 this city.
REPRESENTING a syndicate that was de-
sfoos OF taxing the bout to Havana
Cuca- and Jim Cofroth the Cailfornia
promoter. who wished TO have A held
near Iiatuana- Mexico. Curlsy and the
other men interested believe. however.
mat the assurances of financial hackinx
and Concessions made by the Mexican
OFFICIALS and several business men OF II
Paso. Texas. for the Juarez Proposition
promised better results.
The bout will take pace IN the Ju,r.-
race track and the management OF IN.
race track promised suspension OF rac.
ing FOR n few days N necessary TO facii-
ttate the erection OF stands there for
the accommodation OF spectators
When johnson signed the article. +.
rev weeks ago I'm Eurore. Curley handed
MIN $1,000 for expenses and today 81 600
more was cabled 20 him at Buenos
Aires. from which port he will sail to-
morrow morning on his way TO Juares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

The ladies' Of the Missionary So
cieiy ~ The Presbyterian church will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

Mrs. Allie Miller. who is taking the
Sdium treatment IN a PITTSBURGH hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
Mame2y>
t3NMMWA
CADIZ LOST


Special Dispatch 20 the InteiliEencer.
WELI.sBCRG. ". Va. Jan. Sin one
OF the fastest games ever piaved on ~.
local hoor, the local high school team
defeated the Cadiz team this evening by
the score OF ~ 20 l6. While the Ohio
lads played n good game they we're com
pletely outplayed~ bys The wellsburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
PLAY GOOD GAME
h0e $780,. * "a 9; a, Ins.rmsdist.. Defeat
os nah saskst BAN Team

nc y ~ = 4 Intermediates jourp-
sleu 70 Shadyside laEt night ana DE-
teated the high school a. that place nv
me score of - 60 H. Warfslu for ar.
locals featured with six goals from lie
hoor The score. '"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
What People
Think of You

Most dealers recognize that people
who read national magazines end
do not find advertised goods al any
local store are inclined to consider
II a reflection upon the dealer attn
or than upon the manufacturer.
IL shows that the people are with
the manufacturer who advertises.
Cashing in on that feeling is easy
with our help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
oAyTArH nLEoTED

AmbroSe MnHhss Warnsd a. Fiioa o. tns
CathsdFNi naskst nan reAua
Ambrose Hughes. al q well attended
m~euns ~ ne student hodv 81 the
1athsdral high school held recently. vas
elected captain - the basket bali team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

The British Nsvy .s, y..r ssa zee 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

ling force Of public supervision As
they are upon actuarial discoveries,
by means of improved classiications.
The working value Of statistical in.
formation Is much less than In life
insurance, but within its scope Il IA
being used In an increasing decree,
to tho advantage Of both the under.
writer and the property owner.
An event Of great potential impor.
lance during the year 1914 was the
adoption. after careful study and
much difference Of opinion. by the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters
OF a standard classification Of fire
risks and the compilation Of losses
by fire ~ 10 causes. money loss and
insurance, as well AZ to many other
features. The cost Of installing the
machinery for this vast work has been
enormous. but the results are conn.
IDENTIFY expected by some Of the lead.
ing insurance minds Of the country
to be Of great benefit to every one
after q due allowance Of time. The
insurance departments Of the various
States have urged such cooperation
upon the companies. and look with
great favor upon the possibilities 1t
the development Of scientific under.
writing" On the other hand Il ID
hard to get the older and moro ex-
pertenced insurance men to believe
that in this business figures viii ever
supplant brains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BEST SCHOOL BOOKS
PUBLISHED IN T.. s.
American Firms Get Orders
From q Host Of Foreign
Countries.

Advance In the United States in Its
schools and Improvement in the text
books have been ~ great a. in any
other phase Of American life.
Tho old woodcuts in the books have
given place to attractive enstavines
and haiftones and the old board or
dull cloth bindings have been super.
seeded By bright ana durable covers.
Change in the contents, moreover. has
been a. great as change in appear.
ance. tho text books OF to-day being
o only literary and accurate as to
information but also interesting. easily
taught and easily learned from.
Indeed NO other country. Il Ia said,
publishes better school books.
Their sale In foreign countries.
moreover. IA extensive. a months
mail has brought to one leading Arm
Of text book publishers orders from
such widely separated countries as
China, Persia. Japan. india Turkey.
Bulgaria. the Dutch and Danish West
indies, Bolivia, tho Gold Coast, Siam.
Egypt, Australia, Peru. Argentina,
Ecuador. Honduras. Uruguay, Brazil,
Chile. South Africa and British Hon.
duras.
The great advance In American
theories and methods Of education
during the past years has been re-
Elected IN the evolution Of the Ameri
mn III book. and Just A. the Amen-
can school differs from the schools Of
other lands in Its spontaneity. It's
practically and the freshness Of It's
methods 20 the American school book
differs from the school books Of other
countries.
Their durability In another reason
for the popularity Of American text
books. School books receive much
harder usage than any other class OF
publications and must be built to
stand hard knocks and plenty of them.
The use or misuse which the average
history or geography receives in its
lifetime would wear out half a dozen
successive copies OF the books issued
for general reading.
Yet with all these qualities Of care
full compilation. attractive appearance
and lasting qualities American school
books are sold at much lower prices
than any other class OF books. The
best school books In the word. at the
least cost 70 the purchaser; such is
the result Of the progress made by the
text book publishers of the United
States in the last half century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
rrREpRoor FURNITURE URGED.
Department wants Law % Compel
It's Use n 0Snees.

Fire Department men. both the on
Gers and the actual fire fighters. are
a unit In approval OF ireproof fur
niture for ofices. They say that IN
once becomes a FIRE menace when II Ia
furnished with wooden desks, card
case. and the like packed closely TO-
Fether as often is the case. Plus row
upon row Of Mes A,'ed with paper.
letters and baskets filled with waste
paper. not "a mention the rags and
carpets.
Fireproof walls and ceilings prove
Of no avail. Il II argued, when a Are
starts In such m ofice. FOR the flames
Quickly leap through windows into
other offices equally filled with sim
ilarly infiammable furnishings and
so spread rom floor to Moor.
Fire Commissioner Adamson OF this
city calls buildings filled with such
ofices worse than furniture ware
houses so Far as fires are concerned
and has declared that he IL In favor
Of a law requiring all once furni-
ture on floors at a certain height
from tho ground 20 be made Of metal
on non-burnable materials.
Fire prevention IL not the only ad-
vantage Of fireproof Office furniture.
II Is superior TO wooden furniture
also in durability. possibility OF re-
moval and erection without damage
to the goods, absence OF warping.
sticking and cracking and protection
against mice and vermin. while dam.
age by water IL reduced to a mini
num-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Fires . Constant Danger.
Certain large sections Of even the
great cities are, however. not under
going such transformations. either at
all or not rapidly enough 10 take such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Fire insurance business, especially
in influential un ',rwritinr circles. has
become within a few years vastly
more scientific. There Is. they say,
undoubtedly a healthy growth in the
modern tendencies. most OF which are
not as much based upon the compel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
winners IN CONTEST
were MISS MCRAE
and mrs. VAN SICkLER

The W. c. T. U. Musical and
Reading Contest at the Cumberland
church last evening was an enjoy
able affair. The program as given
in yesterdays paper, was carried out
with the exception of Mrs. Good s
paper. We regret that illness pre-
vented her taking part.
Each reading was brimfuil of good
things and all were well read. The
musical numbers were enjoyable.
No one envied the judges their work
of deciding who was entitled to the
medals. Mrs. Drane was not con-
testant but gave a solo in her usual
pleasing manner. While the judges
we're out Miss Gertrude Green high
ly entertained the audience with one
of her splendid selections. We feel
proud of her talent. She is one of
our own Lakeland girls.
The judges for the music were
Mrs. Pillans, Mrs. Gill and Mr.
Perry. For the readings: Mrs
Straw. Miss May Tomlinson and Mr.
Crane. The medal for music was
awarded to Miss Vera McRae. and
for the reading to Mrs. Van Sickler
1t was Mr.. Hetherington's pleasant
duty to present the medals The
Union appreciates his words of com
mendation on our work. Mr.. Heth.
erington makes no claim to being al
orator, but he always has something
good to say on any subject he is in
terested in.
! We feel that our work received {
boost last evening as the audienc,
was composed of some of our mos
intelligent people.
The program was opened ant
closed with prayer by Rev. Callahan
in his effective manner.
PRESS SUPERINTENDENT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
Miss Hazel Williams
Hostess to a Pretty Affair
For Miss Jenkins

Miss Hazel Williams was the
charming hostess yesterday after
noon at a pretty auction" party, at
her home on East Orange street.
The house was most artistically
decorated with yellow butterflies,
and yellow alamanders, tables were
arranged for the charming pastime
of auction bridge, and after the ar
rival of the guests Miss Williams
passed. score cards which were tied
with dainty yellow ribbons as we'll
as score pads and pencils carrying
out in the least detail the color
scheme of yellow and white.
The greater part of the afternoon
was spent in playing cards, at end
of which it was found Mrs. Mum
had made the highest score and was
given a dainty collar in the new
Quaker style. the honoree being pre-
sented with handsome box of
! Cranes stationery, and the consola-
tion was then cut for by the re-
mainder of the guests and Miss Dor
othy Bates cutting the lowest was
given a dainty crepe dechene hand.
kerchief
During the, game Miss William.
served delicious punch and after.
ward delicious refreshments of brick
cream and cake were served by tht
! hostess and her mother.
| Miss Williams is a charming host
ess and one whose parties are looked
forward to with much pleasure. She
was assisted in entertaining yester
| day afternoon by her mother.
The honoree. Miss Cecil jenkins
Of Fort Pearce, was dressed most be
comingly in yellow crepe dechene
and Miss Williams in most attrac
tive lingerie white with black We!
vet trimming.
/ Those who enjoyed the Afternoon
were Mrs. Roscoe Skipper, Mrs. W
b. Goodwill, Mrs. R. r. Sullivan
Mrs. II. E. Memminger, Mrs. o. N
Eaton, Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Harry Ed
monson. Mrs. Murphy, and Misse
Cecil Jenkins, Dorothy Bates, Flor
ence Conibear, Helen Conibear. He
loise Bowyer, julie Park. Mar.
Grower, Ada Padrick, Mildre'
Youngs, Aileen McRae, Vera McRae
and Mabel Drane
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
THE HOSPITAL SITE

At the risk of repeating some OF
cent issues OF the Telegram in re
card IT, the city Hospital site, wish
to express my opinion on the sub
ject It. is a matter . such import
ance to the city and surrounding
community that what is done oug hit
to be done right, and that in the
beginning of the enterprise.
The primary purpose of a hospital
is for reasons of service. 1t is TO be
used for the welfare Of the commun :
ity in which it is located Its pur-
pose is not simply TO rid the sick
man of his coin to the financial en-
richment of those better blessed than
himself Its service is for all, not
for a few If these things are trIc.
then the proper equipment Of tie
hospital is also of great importance.
For first class equipment room is
needed 1t would be casting no re-
| Election on the memory ofrhe large.
hearted donor TO add to the present
proportions of the property given by
her. Therefore, it seems TO me, that
if the present location is to be re-
tanned and present building plans
consummated. the location should be
enlarged while the opportunity for
charging presents itself.
I W. E. PUGH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
HI. PERKINS PASSES
no THE GREAT BEYOND

many friends of the family
a with extreme regret of the
Of Mrs. r. J. Perkins, which
cd yesterday afternoon Mrs
10 had been i'll for only two
and all that medical skill
do to save her was done but
u avail.
Perkins is survived by her
I'd, four sons and one little
ter. Mr.. Perkins sisters,
william Mann of McRae. Ga
FRS. Hortense Lott of Douglass
will arrive tomorrow mornine
present at the funeral which
AXE place at the house. los w
tree street at 9 O'Clock, Rev
Il. steinmeyer of the Myrtle
church ofiiciating. Mrs. Per
numbered her friends by &C.
tances and the Telegram joins
in extending sympathy to tbs
' n their sad bereavement.