davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
German

BERLIN, February 23.-Thc Ger
man War Onicc to-day issued this
report:
I'm the west:
The Calais fortress was freely
homharded during the night of Feb
ruary 2l-22 with missiles from an
airship.
Yesterday the French again de-
livcrcd an attack in the Champagne
district, north of perihcs. but with
decreased forces. Each OF their ad-
vance movements broke down under
our fire. At ALLEY and Aprcmont
the French forces were driven back
:" their positions. after having first
secured some minor successes. In
The Nosgcs the Sattlekopr. to the
north of Muehlbach, has been taken
Ivy storm. Otherwise there has been
nothing OF Importance TO report In
the west
I'm the east an advanc" attempted
by the Russians with forces quick
~ gathered together from Grudno.
moving in a northwestern direction.
resulted in failure The number of
cannon taken in the pursuit of the
Russians, after IN" BATH" of the
Aia"urian Lakes, has been Increased
10 over 400. ANA includes ton pieces
Of heavy cAlibvc.
'To the northwest of Ossowetz.
north of l.omXa, amt i'm the vicinity
Of rr2Hsnys2 the fighting continues
ON the Nis,uia 10 tho cas-, OF Flock.
WE have advanced further into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
DEPEND ON RESOURCES
TO WIN FINAL VICTORY
Allies Count on Supply of None,
Rather Than Superiority in
Armed Forces
JOINT LOAN is CONSIDERED
Lloyd George Admits idea FINDS
Greater Favor ON Continent Than
in EnSland--its Failure Would
Mem Financial Disaster.

LONDON. February 2a-This was
money day in the House Of Commons.
Chancellor Lloyd George again took up
the question OF the financial resources
of tho allies and made II clear that
II was largely upon their superiority
III money that they relied :or final
victory over the Germans. while he
admitted That the question OF Il joint
loan BY all Of the allies for the benefit
OF the weaker states was being serious
~ considered, he said that this idea
found greater favor on the Continent
than here
Sir Thomas Whitaker opened the dis
cnssion by moving Il resolution APPROX
lnE thc ARRANGEMENTS made by the
Chancellor Of the ENchcQucr with the
FINANCE Ministers OF Franco and Rus
s!a There must" he said. The irutual
confidence and complete co-opfrat ION
among tho allies; also. there must he
great national economy. for we viii
b" subject 10 tremendous financial
strain Hy aiding Russia We are laying
tho Foundation FOR "A commercial en-
tonic which should last II gcueration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
SUGGESTS TtNNEH. uETwEEn
IRELAND AND ENGLAND

Mr.. stewart, II. T.. asked whether in
view or recent submarine OPERATIONS in
the IriSt Sea and the possibility o: an
attempted blockade. the government,
would consider the advisability Of TAX
ing aoundnEs ana compiling estimate.
OF the cost OF :, tunnel between ireland
That he foarcd'thlt tho suggestion wag
hardly practicable under present cir
cum.tanccs."
Member King created disturbance
by calling attention TO the fact that ''at
the beginning OF the war we Increased
our 'aNauoh IN order TO help the allies.
while the latter decreased their taxa-
tion in order 10 help themselves" Mr..
King was called to order several tirnas
ana was eventually requested by ny.
Premier 10 rcAMMLc his anni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
SEVERAL HUNDRED DEAD
RE LElN,r OK ,rIII, IrII,l IL

SNfs isiII i w EIif.
The Russian heavy gums OF the
Hrodno roads shellcG the German main
column over the heads of infantry
which was Skirmishiug among tho
frozen marshes. In three hours the
Germans fcll back, and then moved
westward, leaving Il large collection of
pontoons. besides several submerged
light gums and several hundred dead
They treklSed across tho snow along
tho right bank Of the Bobr. skirting
VIDE from the fortress OF Ossowctz
where the long range gums We're sh.il =
ing the next German column. which
was Fastening to reinforce their com
radcs.
The army from Johannesburg WAS
trying 10 secure the valuable enclaye
OF the liobr and the Narcw, ending al
the lomzo fortress, for the Germans.
but the Russians, after stubborn and
repratcd charges and hours of dcs-
pcratc hayonCt hGhi!nt-, drove ali the
Germans from this region hack upon
the East Prussian frontier. where there
Is assain hurried movement of the
cucmy's trains.
There are signs that the Germans are
gathering greater forces at PrHa snysz
where thcir position il s;ili difficult.
but the Russians, further to the west,
nave greatly improved their situation.
some hundred German prisoners have
Been taken in the villages in this re-
sion. The Germans have abandoned
.
intrcnchmcnts there ana along the
Rawka.
/ The only countermovcmcnt in CEN
. ira! Poland 10 the pressure Of the Rus
, slams northward. took the form OF an
attack on the north bank Of the Pilirn
westward of thc old line OF contact.
: The attack was readily rcpulscd
me AuStro-ticrman operations in the
J cNtrem" southeast evidently arc aimed
: Mt HAltc%. an important river ana rail-
/ way junction on The Dncistcr
, LARGE AUSTRIAN FORCE:
DEFEtrE.B RI RUSSIANS
y large Austrian force in the region
Of Stanislau probably hoped to reach
iia!ic2, but the Russians attack cd them
iiTst Their army, which crossed to the
right bank of tho pruth ten days arc.
was hanging all the while on the Aus
/ trian flank, and when the Austrians at
tempted To move from Stanislau the
4 Russians on the west. near the ou,lct
! OF WN&Zkow Pass. vigorously attacked
. their left wing
! The lighting which followed among
/ the woody slopes midway between
! HianiSlau and WysZfow developed into
/ "a not battle. After an entire dav at
/ close range rifle fire the bayouct was
/ used, and the Russians DESTROYED two
Austrian hrigades which were separate
! ed from the main body and had fallen
! back on Stanislau
/ The actions throughout the Austrian
! CAMPAIGN have become daily more Wig
/ orous, especially in the East The Rus
/ sIaAS continue to move slowly into the
! Hungarian plains south Of DuiIlu Pasy.
! I'm the passes further to the cast the
/ Germans are rapidly approaching a no.
/ Sl'i"n when il viii he necessary IN
! bring another German army into Hun
cary or allow Austria to abandon its
| entire scheme of attempting a spring
/ campaign In Southern Gaiicia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
SAILORS ARE FINED
They Had urfusrd to Accompany Shin
to Rotterdam.

tSpecial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
LONDON February ga dispatch TO
the Central News from Falmouth states
that eighteen OF the crew Of the
steamer Darncydalc, bound from Rosa
rio for Rotterdam. with a cargo OF corn
CONSIGNED TO the Belgian Relief Com
mission. have been fined for refusing
to proceed TO Rotterdam. They said
they were afraid 10 90 farther with
the ship, owing to The constant menace
TO shippirg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
WAY ASK ,NNEsTiG tTyES
BN staff! DEPARTMENT

SAVANNAH. GA, February Ga
George i Armstrong;, vice president
"f Walker Armstrong \ Co owners
rf 'tlr Carih. said tonight that LIS
company probably would make repre-
sensations to tic Stutc Department mt
Washington concerning the sinking of
the Carih in the North Sea by 4 mine.
iIo added that the ship Was insured
partly by the War RISK Bureau and
partly by private companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
CHAMBERLAIN READY
TO GIVE CORDIAL SUPPORT

Austen Chamberlain declared hc was
ready 10 give cordial support to the
arrangement made h% tho allies con-
ference. ON the whole he said. IL was
4 wise resolution which tho British
Minister OF Finance could wcll assent
To.
u am unable TO say any more than
| said last week" Chancellor Lloyd
George stated in reply. as the in
tcrcstS OF France and Russia have to
be considered. ! have, however. not
entered into amy liability which have
not revealed.
There is no Immediate intention. OF
floating Joint loan FOR the bcucAt
0; the small states before another Joint
conference j. held, which will prob
ably be in London mis- is a war OF
resources, even more than OF men
That is where the allies fell snort Of
the enemy. who had been preparing;
for years and years But tn. allies
have more men and more money than
che enemy. and II they keep on they
Viii win"
III Il Joint loan of $500. 600. 600 ga
/ "oG,p"p."oD should be undertaken and
should ran s&ir the chancellor, 1T
would amount TO financial disaster !,
( - most important that We should have
" large reserve of gold ana use 1t free
~ whenever necessary. our gold rc-
serves VIII carry ns through any cmcr-
Scnry that can be !Ogcsccu."
Lloyd George cited tho fact that tn.
government mad raised 100000, 600 in
London on SIX and twelve months bills.
which had been considerably ovcr.uu.
me country were not in Il critical con-
tiit iOu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
FORTUNES OF RUSSIANS
CHANGING FOR BETTER
TIDE Turns on Sunday, When Ger
man Advance From East Prussia
Is Checked.
ONE COLUMN rs FORCED BACK
Germans Are Attacked Among
Marshes Between Hobr and Me
men, Losing Many Men and Guns.
Entertainments Are Abandoned
ny FREDERICK RENNE,r.

/ PETROGRAD, February e3.-A
marked change for the better is now
annarent in the operations against the
''erinan advance from East Prussia.
INC tide turned OH sunday, when tho
eastermost German column WAS forced
back by a RUSSIAN force made up of
the divisions from Groduo.
Tho GcrmHMS were attacked amons-
ite marsh streams between the source
OF the Bobr ana the lott bank Of the
Nlelnen. The Germans tried to matt
haui the'r itEht guns on sicdgcs across
'ae frozen streams, but they brok a
through the ice. Their heavy guns re-
ma!ned well behind ana were scarcely
used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
de Of Victory in East gain Turning TOWARD Russians

and fourteen civilians, including one
woman. were killed. Som Of the
rioters also were killed and large
number surrendered or were captured.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
Baby Has Bad Fail.

The little 1s-months-old girl of
Mr.. and Mrs Dee Adams fell from
ali upstairs window OF their house
Wednesday, end sustained some
severe injnries One leg was brok.
IN near the; thigh, and It is NOT
known yet whether any Internal
injuries were suffered or not. DR..
Marlin s.t the injured member and
tn. little ane II ioing Ms well M
could he -xpectr"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
STANTON.
(By p. o. Derthick.)

Hardwick IL 90. are displaying
a line of new Easter hats which
are very pretty this YEAR. They
are much more sensible than the
washtuUs thai have been worn III
the past year or two.
A. L. Stewart has bought the
corner house aud lot from Mrs.
Ellie omIth. He VIII Tx il up
aud theu he and his neIce, VIM
Is his stenographer, will 90 to
housekeeping.
Mrs. Molly HackwOrth ana
Miss Phi,iIps came ny from Clay
City tuesday 10 consult DIR. kis-
or, the ey e Specialist.
Grant Frazier hau the misfur-
tune ~ Ian Un MS morse Iasl oaL-
uruay night, Ureaklhg his lame
leg over the Knee JUint. de laid
There some time uetVre beIng Ills.
covered anu he Is suffering very
much.
Everyone III Stanton was shock
Ell ~ near vi the aWiui Tragedy
when Tue muse vi MIR. Larson
burned down. Every body should
pay especiai attention To their
hues anu make them sale as 80
many ures are started from de-
ieciIve nues that u little WORK
wouid have made safe, In build-
ing MS new home the~ftter WAS
caretui 10 see that the hues were
made right.
Misses Llllie aud Maud Boone
were visiting IN RosSiyn this
week.
DR. J. ID. kissr, ot Lexington,
was here Tuesday anu niaue AN
examination vi the students aild
only found eleven cases VI ira.
choina. DULY Une of these u bad
case while many Oh the others
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
Interesting Contest.

The post card contest put on
the Booster store last week WAS
n TIE meet in,eressins c"mpet;
q il. kind ever seen here. ..
deal of work being done ty
leaders. The words, Wiliia
Grocer, nd Dry Goods stores. v
written nearly = Thousand tims
on an ordinary postcard by sey-ra
4 the Ninrrrs. Following ave th'
names Of those awarded The prize
nv the Judges; Nora Martin
ollw H.skns, Ethel Jehnaon
Addi- HazelriRy and y. w, Duncan
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01

can be relieved by treatment.
The others will have to he oper.
ated on and 1t is probable that
DR.. Kiser will return later and
perform the operations himself.
A district Sunday School con.
vention will he held at Clay City
Sunday, April 4. Everybody in
the county is invited tn attend
and basket dinner will he serv.
ed on the grounds. A number
from here will attend and w. J.
Vaughn, State Field Worker for
Kentucky, will be there. He is
whole convention in himself.
and everybody should hear him.
This is not the county convention
which will be held some time.
later.
AHC "iI'Vi "do al iuutA, muJ'
gan county, "ver Sunday and
marvellous change has taken
place since last fall when they
commenced 10 hold prayer meet.
ings in their homes and NUN.
her of conversions resulted. A
series If revivals was then held,
and some of the widest aud
toughest young men nf the dis.
trict were converted. Sume of
them now hold meetings in the
surrounding country aud even
some church members were con-
verted. We wish such u change
could strike Stanton. We think
that we have some church mem.
I ssEs that 'oYld stand being con
Mrs. Bette Johnson was call.
ed TO Winchester Sunday To see
her sister who had fallen and
broken her arm.
Miss Golden ShackelfOrd was
called To Fincastle to attend tie
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
K. M. Shsckelford, who died a,
Winchester Sunday morning
from a fall she received several
days agn.
Nj. John (Hugiey) Hardwirk
Nas a NIsll"I H. rur town last
Seek, rene Wing "qnalntauccs
with his manv friends.
Prof. ano }r> far r.r.,h vent
10 Nadia Saturdar asst mole
calls upon The people and emJry.
ed the hospiiaufN ~ Mrs. Har-
ter's home over Sunddy.
Mrs. john Viii Morton return.
ed Monday from u weeks visit
Ia her daughter Catherine. IN
Lexington. Catherine has been
promoted to mead of the candy
department at WOolwOrth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
visited relatives in Winchester
two days tins week,
The PhlIlips.StOne bankrupt
stock was aucti0ned off to Messrs
Catron and Drake, Of Campton,
who will continue the business
at the old stand. We are glad
TO welcome these two new men
10 our u0wn and predict that
they will draw their share OF the
trade. They are old and tried
hands in the merchandise bust
ness.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
God Has Spared
ThsLand Of Gus
the Awful Horrors
oi War = -
Go t Church Because:
20 TO CHURCH next sunday.

70 TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
" " THERE IS ONE THING SHOULD AccElERArE
THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT IS pEvAsTAT-
WAR EUROPE. PEOPLE saouLD GO TO oHuRcH AND
THANK GOD THAT THIS COUNTRY HAS BEEN SPARED WARS
HORRORS PRAY THAT IT NAV CONTINUE TO ENJOY rHE
slgss,Ncs or PEACE WHEN THE Co CHURCH MOVEMENT
WAS srARrEo LAST SPRING LOOKED As COUNTRY
woalp EmsRoIL WITH MEXICO THEN EUROPE WAS At
PEACE THs COUNTRY srlLL BOASTS OF PEACE. WHILE Ev
Rope Is SHAKEN ire FOUNDATIONS DREADFUL WAR
VINO THs MAGNIFICENT RESPONSE the
APPEAL or the cHuacHEs TO TO cHvRcH NOT aELP
IN PRESERVING rHE PEACE yHle LAND ouRsf
MAS PLEASED AT TIE THOUSANDS WHO WENT TO HIs TEN.
PIES WORSHIP IT But FAIR ASSUME THAT 10
SPARED rHss iANo the HORRORS OF WAR
This conntry proud ~ churches They credit 10
the For time IL looked il they 10 SUFFER
MtTERlALiY BECAUSE OF DECREASING ATTEND
AAGE al nliimis sentiment, religious support for the
eess dead in this land All the people needed
rennsltr The go TO CHURCH movement had a small be-
eAsns u grew 9pd grew, Before the set In II
aa Ye Egc communities person and went TO
esaFrl n Mas Il magnneeD response.
Nt.sleait i1c Jour wife co TO CHURCH. You
Ne 20 ta and your daughter 60 TO CHURCH Or
ea ssls Map you like to see your sweetheart GO TO
,tiJta1i
- ~ ciirrcn YOURSELF and they will gladly follow your
ssaAsNe
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01

born = Estili eoanty and Is survived
by he's husband, Bert Charles .smpIos-
cd al the Farmers Union store, her
parents. and one sister and brother.
several theories have been advanced
rs "a Inc cause Of the IRE, one Of
them being that the flae was detective
and Gre in the stove caused ID, while
another Is that Mr.. LARSON had gone
10 ina kischen for drink Of water and
M . n,4tch, letting the burning end Of
10 Gan On an old carpet there, where 10
smouIdered for some time before
breskIng out. However. the true
cause win never be known.
Coronor 3. v. Larson held inquests
over she remains Tuesday morning,
the lnFy returning verdict 10 tho. ..sf-
fect tAat The cause Of the lire was un-
kho&n. The house was the property
q ~ Andy Bsrnet,. and was q two
story frame building.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
Wiinam Larson, his Two
Little Children and
Mrs. Charles Per.
iSh In Flames


in the history Of Clay City occurred
Monday night when the Grim Reaper
!. visited our town, in his most awful
form. and IN one sweep took four lives
under the most distressing circum-
stances. Vim. Larison, his two child
rem. Oliver. age 8, and Inez, age -FOUR,
together with Mrs. Florence Charles,
who had been KEEPING house for the
family, all lost their lives in fire that
consumed the house they occupied in
the south end of the town.
The cause Of the fire and the circum-
stances surrounding 1t will never be-
Known. as no one escaped from the
house to tell the details Of the tragedy
All that is known is that Mr.. Larson
and the little boy had been at neigh
bors during the evening and returned
about {. 30. The fire WINS discovered
ABOUT 10 45. and by the time the near
est neighbors arrived the building was
mass Of flame. When Messrs. c., A
Hnzelrigg. Frank Newell nnd Bert
frazier rushed 10 the front OF the
house and broke in the window. a
mass of flames and smoke confronted
them, making II impossible tor them
l. attempt an, rescue. Ii was not
kn IN i,r sure that ans one WAS in the
kcmr. and for IA sime 1t Was hoped fhas'
thu we're all away but this hope Was
dispefied. After the roof fell IN
and the Ire moderated somewhat eff
fnrt were made to Rescue the remains,
anu rs 80 N us the bUdIr- we're located
wal + wac thrown on them.
=. lat.ier war found about two feet
til, front window, with the body
o. ne little .iri held close to his left
sne l.. had evidently been awaken
Ell d, III, SIN, Ike and catching up the
chi d. hat attempted TO yet TO the win
do uut Tell before reaching 10. The
little b., b. d, was few feet from
the bed, and 1t is possible that the Ia.
ther had started to carry them 10th to
the. window. The body Of Mrr.
Charles. who occupied room upstairs
was found Mt the foot OF where the
stairway haa been, and she evidently
had made an attempt TO escape.
yes, few people, except those living
in the vicinity Of the house, knew an, =
thing about the tragedy until the foi-
lowing morning, and the news created
the greatest excitement in town.
From 9 o'clock in the morning till
noon constant stream of people, both |
from thecoantry and town. were at
tracted to the scene, and the bodies,
laid out in the yard, were viewed by |
hundreds. The remains were badly |
charred and it was impossible to move |
them and they remained in the yard
until the ceffins were made.
Inc ia.ne' anu cn'iorn were piAsss
IN Que comm Ano uur'eu ~ 'he a,ser
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
Nes Goods Arriving.

Hardware & To-, the enter
prising merchants Of stanton are
now fec+iving their spring and
sumluer goods aud their lads" in
The Times Tor the next few Is
sues promise Ia be particularly
Interesting To those seeking good
values b. merchandise. Hard,
wick a Go. are always up TO. date
and their aim is to please every
customer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01

Jas. n. Hall, OF Lexington, Wa
here over Sunday, going On to for-
rent Monday morning.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01

rwics In the past week the *.
prsas shipments of poultry aud
produce have bsen so heavy from,
soovs here that . large amount
had tab l~ft for a"other train.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
Jackson Man Here.

J. III. Hammons, Of jackson, one
of rhe greatest hustlers IL Eastern
Kentucky, was here Wednesday
Mr.. Hammons is In the insurance
and real estate business in the
Breathitt county capital. being
associated with Mayor Lewis Hay 8,
hut he does not contire his ener-
gies to Breathitt alone, having a
goud : connection all over
the 'the state. Mr..
II. Jackson still
X new families
~ ut the
wing to
ION at
e.
Mann
4anley
aughan
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-01
Four Lives Lost When
Dwelling is Burned
ENDEAvOR PROGRAM FOR SUN
DAY APRIL 4, 1915.

SUBJECT, Conquering Discourage
ment.
Leader -. ...... Mrs. Mary B. Petit
The Hartford republican., 1915-12-03
New Star Theater.

The Star Theater will give show
on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
nights of each week. Will open the
doors at 1880 and the show will be-
gin promptly at 7:45 o'clock each
evening.
You cannot afford to miss these
shows, as we have one of the best
aad most up-to-date machines made.
We also have the best screen on the
market and it will not hurt your eyes
to look at these pictures. We like
wise have one of the best and most
modernly equipped show houses out
side of Louisville. We have spared
neither time nor money in equipping
a real show house for the people OF
Hartford and vicinity. Your patron
age will be appreciated.
Il. C. BARRASS,
17tf Mgr. Star Theater.
The Hartford republican., 1915-12-03
Notice to Tax Payers,
State and Ditch Tax:

County, State and Ditch Tax;
Upon. examining my records Dec.
1st find many who have not yet
paid their 1915 taxes. have re-
peatedly warned all Tax Payers OF
my County that upon December 1st
l would be compelled by the Ken
lucky Statutes to add the penalty to
all unpaid taxes by that date. and
that on and after Dec. 9th, all un-
paid Taxes would be advertised
which will be more cost to you.
Remember now. when sending in
your taxes to add the penalty, also,
that all property upon which taxes
have not been paid by Dec. 9th will
be advertised for sale to satisfy same,
so please arrange for your taxes at
once and save the publicity and EN-
barrassment Of being advertised.
s. O. KEOWN, S. o. Z.
The Hartford republican., 1915-12-03

jury had not been properly drawn.
The matter was submitted to Judge
Layman and he decided that the
point was well taken and the two
ditch cases were continued until the
April term and the other to the Feb
ruary term. ,.r,- nA.s ...t
lie seems that it was not conve-
nient for Judge Birkhead to come
over and draw the list of jurymen
from the jury wheel and instead he
sent the key to the jury wheel to the
Circuit Clerk, Mr.. Barrass, who
drew the names from the wheel. To
this exceptions were taken and of
course when the point was raised
Judge Layman ruled that the jury
had been improperly drawn.
The court then adjourned and
Judge Layman returned home yes
terday. ..
The Hartford republican., 1915-12-03
The Rev. X. K

noon at 2 O'Clock. The Rev. r. K
Reeves conducted the services which
were brief, but very impressive Tn~
floral offerings were beautiful. espe-
cially the wreath sent by the BS5Er,
Class of the Presbyterian church n
which he was a member, a blanket a
smilax and white roses which wax.
presented by a dear and close. frieRd-.
was beautiful. His boy friends s.A-
a handsome wreath of chrysanttie-
NUNS. The interwent took place ini
Cedar Hill cemetery. He was ss.F-
led by the Masons. Friends extssA
heartfelt sympathy to the grisve@
ones, especially the aged mother:
Those from a distance who attena
the funeral: His sister, Mrs, S.ow
Redmond and son, William Henry..
Glasgow; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gcf--
loway and Lee Cralle, Louisville
The deceased was a nephew OF
Mrs. ]. A. Bennett, of Hartford.