davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1915-09-17

u ospsh1a
Motorist-How much are chickens
today
Farmer-Dinner or damages!-
Judge.
The Lovington leader., 1915-09-17

- - ~
-cUgonn1y.' ~ - oooo9
- - - ~ ~ - 49, -
- q seoA1.- -.t.
-uat I snaV q tAal.- ~ vooeo -
elaano1
Zee east. Why aser
~Uooanoe 9e ate thoo.-
The Lovington leader., 1915-09-17

u 6ofoSve Sov0S.
Oolls0ith-weulA yeu ME eny
sane or ustto sagrsvsd - n. ~
Cusloose (vho has eAoeeo - -
nssmsat riasI-Yeyssum. "Augosl'
. 10 Irene" And-ah-look herol
doat-sA-eut Irene very eesH-
PsncAA
The Lovington leader., 1915-09-17
She Heard Anyway,

DO you tell youf wife everythino
you d while ne y. awsy!"
mo: the neighbors attend 70 thGtr
The Lovington leader., 1915-09-17
When Ne Asked Father,

The Dear Girl-Well, did you sue.
ceed in making papa toe the mark?
The Young Man (sadly) but l
was the mark.
The Lovington leader., 1915-09-17
Britain Buys $1,000 Mules.

"Preliminary Estimate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

ters or leaves American ports for
using the American flag without an.
thorlzauon. and no explicit rule on the
subject has ever been incorporated in
international law, the endorsements
winch might result from such a prac.
ice were the cause of much specula.
Ton among diplomats The warning
OF the German government that neu.
trails should not voyage on enemy
merchant ships probably will be heed.
ed TO some extent BY passengers
leaving the United States. Il was
thought, but the effect on those Amer.
leans who are in Europe now and plan
10 return home by the big passenger
hners OF England and France was an
other phase of the situation that was
talked OF considerably to-day by of.
flcials.
In some executive quarters there
was disposition to believe that the
German naval commanders had been
given much more strict instructions
about caring for the safety of civilians
OF both enemy and neutral countries
on board all merchant ships than has
been made public. The view suggest.
ed was that Germany's action was
aimed chiefly against the cargoes OF
contraband and the troop ships cross
Ing the English channel OHcials as.
sumed that Germany. realizing the en-.
barrassments which might result from
the loss Of innocent lives. probably
would be most painstaking in this re-
sppct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
James saris BIayney.

At his home at West Alexander,
Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m, occurred
the death OF James Saris Blayney. one
of the oldest and most highly respect
ed residents OF that place. He has
been in III health for some time and
that. coupled with old age. caused
caused his demise. The decreased was
born In Ohio county on October "a,
1881. being SO years. months and I3
days, at the time OF his death. lie
was the son of the late Charles and
Nancy Saris Blayney.
He was united in marriage December
30. 1858. to Miss Margaret Atkinson.
To this union two children were born,
Laura, wife OF VI. r. Murray, deceased
and DIR. Charles T. Blayney. Of Della
ware, Ohio. He was united in mar
riage for the second time to Miss
Linda X. Gilfillan. OF West Alexander.
they are survived by one daughter,
Mrs. X. ID. McCreary. OF West Alex
ander. The deceased Is also survived
BY one sister. who Is the last OF a
family OF Is children.
Mr.. Blayney was a member Of the
West Alexander Presbyterian church
and was one OF the Oldest Elders both
in point Of age and point OF service in
the church. Funeral services over the
remains will be held this afternoon at
1880 O'Clock from the late residence
on Main street and interment will be
private in the West Alexander GENE.
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
IMPORTANT
MEASURES
CcOntinusd Prom first Page,

blind. The bill fixing the amount at
one dollar per week for each inmate.
The bill was defeated by one vote.
the result being thirteen to fourteen.
The Weiss child labor bill. which
was remanded back to second reading
Friday, was amended only in one re
spect yesterday, and will come uD to-
morrow on third reading. in the House.
The amendment was offered by Dele
gate Duty, providing that children De
exempted from provisions OF the bill
when working In plants owned or CD
Grated by their parents.
Consideration OF the bill yesterday
was marked by an ugly fight. Dele
gate Scherr. OF Kanawha, moved to
strike out section four providing that
no boy under the age OF eighteen and
no female shall work as messenger
OF in other capacity from five in The
evening until eight in the morning. in
cities with population OF 10000 or
more persons. Delegate Wolfe Cd
posed the amendment. declaring the
bill prohibits girls from working as
messengers and that IL is designed to
Keep boys from being sent to gambling
houses, red light" and other sections
where no grown man should 20"
Delegate Brown, Of Marshall. favor
ed the amendment. There are other
ways OF dealing with the problem. he
said. and added that MoundsvilIe il
free OF a red light" district. The
amendment was defeated. however.
All at Charleston.
The House yesterday concurredin
me acuon OF the Senate in passing
the bill abolishing the term OF State
supreme Court OF Appeals at Wheel
ing and Charles Town. All future
sessions until further authorized by
law. will be held In Charleston.
The Williamson charter bill passed
the House yesterday. The Democrats
objected to the section giving the
Governor authority 20 appoint the five
commissioners for the city. as author
ized In the bill, until their successors
are elected two years hence
The otto bill. authorizing the Gre
alton OF fund for pensioning disabled
hremen injured I'm service. was ad-
vanced TO second reading.
plan for rcdistriCting the State
az 10 Congressional districts will be
reported out early the ensuing week
joint meeting OF the committees
was held late yesterday afternoon.
when approval was given the plan
which is embodied IN bill presented
in the House BY Delegate Reynolds
and in the Senate by Senator Blessing
This plan was published recently in
The IntelliEcncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
CONGESTION
or Freight at Various ssaports Due 70
Shortage OF Ocean Doing vessels
Becoming Serious.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T-Telegraus
were made public tonight by Secretary
McAdoo from the customs collectors OF
New York. Baltimore and Norfolk. tell
ing OF great congestion OF freight at
those ports because OF lack Of ocean go
ing transportation.
Dudley Field Malone. the New York
collector. advised that unusual conges-
ton, particularly. with respect to grain
existed there. Explanation OF this con-
gestiou' he reported. was that export
movement could not he effected because
OF shortage OF tonnage"
The congestion applied to warehouse
elevators a. well - care and lighters
ne added but no marked congestion u
coast-wise trade was discernlble
Collector Ryan. at Baltimore. reported
that the Hcnn-y lvauia railroad had
placed an embargo on grain consigned
for export at this part The elevators
he said. were loaded to fun capacity
with stock and there were 1850 900
bushels Of grain on the railroad tracks.
waiting removal otherwise conditions
al Baltimore are normal Mr.. Ryan said.
Congestion at Norfolk.
Collector hamilton reported 4rom Nor
FOLK that there b. much congestion Of
merchandise consigned 20 bOth coastWisc
and foreign destination az that port.
His report follows IN part:
There are iu warehouse and under
shed az Norfolk NJ the present time S.
5a6 bales Of cotton valued IN Germany
at s5.f'b.loo. There is great congestion
In warehouses. under shed and on cars.
Of general export merchandise freight.
consisting principally OF tobacco. lumber.
flour, cotton seed OIL etc.
The congestion has become 50 great
that in some instances foreign lines
though sending out more general cargo
ships within an immediate week from
Glasgow. Liverpool and London than
Tor any combined period Of three months
have been compelled 20 refuse offered
shipments.
There is great and serious inter
ruutiou Co expert coal business ~
Hampton Roads hy reason Of the fact
that ships are nat available. Freight
rates out ~ Hampton Roads on coal
90 south American ports have lately
been quoted as high as several dollars
Per ton on coal valued 40 f2iD per ton
making shipments absolutely prohibitive
and destroying business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
DR.. h. P. CHAMBERS
DIES IN WISCONSIN
FORMER Resident OF Elm
GROVE sUccUnes TO
ILLNESS.
Well known In This vieinity-I4sd
Large Practice IN Florenee-ln-
terment al Stone Church.

Word was received yesterday at
Kim Grove OF the death OF DR. Harry
Paul Chambers. which occurred at
Florence. Wisconsin. early yesterday
morning. While DR.. Chambers had
been In IN health for sometime. he
was not considered 10 be In a serious
condition. and news OF his death came
az a shock 10 his many friends in this
vicinity.
The deceased was well known here.
having been born near Wheeling park.
al the place where The Oaks" now
stands. His early childhood was spent
there and later he removed to Elm
Grove. Al an early age be began the
study OF medicine. under the direction
of Dr. William Cracraft Sr., and after
some years. he entered the Physicians
and Surgeons school In Baltimore.
from which he graduated with honora.
About 20 years ago he went TO Flor
ence. Wis. where he enjoyed a wide
and successful practice. He was sur.
geon for the Florence Iron company
and vas rated as one OF the most skill
full I'm the state.
Before leaving here he practced
medicine for about one year at Elm
Grove. and was later connected with
the Haskins hospital. and for some
time was i'm charge Of the practice OF
DIR. Rau. Before leaving here IA was
united dn marriage To Miss Nina Com
erford OF Wheeling. He is survived
by the following sisters and brother:
Mrs Mary Hugus and Mrs. Martha
Haningf. both of Ellsworth. Pa, and
William r. Chambers OF Elm Grove
The remains will be shipped to Elm
Grove. for burial and funeral services
Will likely be held in the stone church.
interment will be in the Stone church
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
Ross 7. Alexander pls,-

Ross T. Alexander, son OF Mr.. w
o. Alexander. OF 200 South Broadway
died Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
Following an extended Illness. Up un
I'll his health failed him. about two
years ago. he was a bookkeeper. and
was well known in Wheeling and vi
entity. He was in the thirty-third
year Of his age, and is survived by
his father, and the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. F. -. Duis OF this
city, Miss Lois. at home: Earl o., OF
this city. and +. Howard of Cleveland
He was member OF Wheeling lodge
No. %. b. =. o. Elks. A special me.
mortal service viii be conducted by
members of that lodge at the home
Tuesday evening.
The funeral services will be con.
Quoted in the late home, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and interment
will be In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
FACES NASTY cHARon

UNiONTOWN. Pa. Feb. 7-Accuaed
by Ludwig Vaczck. Aushtr0-H Hungarian
deputy consular agent here. Of wearing
an Austrian army uniform FOR advcrtis-
Ing purposes. 70 lecturer calling himself
Baron Won Oigler. OF Lake Placid. ~ s..
g. in the county jail awaiting a hear
inE Won DlElcr. who says he is working
for the Austro- Hun Rariau Red Cross So
ciety. was arrested az a meeting b.
brownsville lest night lie claims b.
is former lieutenant in the Austrian
army and De- said Co wear bis old uiu-
form while legturinC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Mrs. Mary A. Davis. wife OF Thomas
Davis, well known millworker Of No.
ZF5l Chapline street. died yesterday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the North
wheeling Hospital, Of a complication
OF diseases. Mrs. Davis was In the
sixty-second year OF her age. and has
been a resident Of this city the gfeater
part OF her life She has been IN for
the past five months. She was a con-
Eistent member OF the Emmanuel Bap-
list church. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. although n
Is probable the funeral will be held
wednesday. Mrs Davis. besides her
husband, Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Cora Fullerton and Mrs Henry
Femme OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
SHERRARD
Announcements.

ENangelisttc services are being held
az the FairNtew NJ. r.. church every
cN cning Rev. %. a. Mamma. West Viz
gluia NJ. T.. conference evangelist. a. 49,
sistiug the pastor. Rev. A. q. Hiac.
on sunday Rev. "A. A. Riddle preach
ell az the Wolf Hun Presbyterian church
yesterday az 1880 o'clock at Limestone
.at 3 o'clock and at Allen grove at 30
3. 10.
REV. \. G. Rine preached at the Fair
view NJ. r. church al 1880 o'clock and
az Wood HIN at o'clock
There was a service az the Bethlehem
Union Chapel on Sunday evening In
charge OF Mrs. NJ r.. Montgomery
class Of begiuncrsH Rev. Edward kuru-
crl az Mouudsyille. will be present and
deliver an address. Rev lNurner d. the
teaching member Of the Bible teachers
training school. OF New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
Austrian Statement.

VIENNA. via. London. FEB. s. 20 a.
m.-The following official statement
was issued this Afternoon.
The situation in Russian Poland aud
western Galicia remains unchanged In
the C1rpathians heavy battles are pro-
cocdtng
I'm the southern Bukowiua our troops
are progressing favorably and the Rus
SLAMS are On complete retreat. Twelve
hundred prisoners and much war mater
ial have been CAPTURED. In the afternoon
our troops entered KimpUlung and we're
acclaimed by the population.
In the southern theatre there o. no
change. In the Adriatic the attacks ut
our aviators ON French transports met
with success many bombs were dropped.
The resignation Of the finance min
lister Won BilinEki has been accepted.
Former Premier Won kober succeeds 10
that office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Mrs. Ricka Behrens. wife Of Charles
Behrens. we'll known farmer Of the
Sherrard diatrict. died last Saturday
evening ~ 8 o'clock az her home. FOL.
lowing a brief Illness OF six weeks
Duration. death being attributed 10
heart trouble Mrs Hohrcns. before
her marriage was Miss Ricka To4antc.
and was born in Germany Oh 1852. be-
inE ~ the time ~ her death in the
sevcnty.fhird year Of her age. The
deceased iE survived by her husband
and the following children. Misses
Minnie. Louise. Lena. Augusta. Dora.
Emma and Reka, and william. Albert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

evening 80 tHe SO 90 school house on
EIr Wheeling creek There was good
attendance aud 600 excellent program
was rendered
Mr. MARY Smith Ia critically Hl
Mrs s grHrIrfaff has returned 60
Dor home Hf Eiu Grove. AFTER spending
HnTr|HI HIUa with HFr HI.IHHH NIaH clara
and Miss Elizabeth tHwuHaI. lf So.
o. rIur.
e. f March fa seriously IfI
hrErllu Vincent of MnrUIIur vac ffe
ruraf nf relatives near here Thursday.
Mra suear fI.rs.. ~ hear Bethlehem.
Ie IuIf. H..r
Dale TImIrrIrEa. Uf Mozart fractured
Die ann Few dave HE. while ruHafIru
John schubert end family have moved
into f.rIr r r r.... near Mozart
Ralph MARBLE OF bethlehem. who was
IrI Dol rUTHfIrr accident THIT.=
HHF. January "a. Ia Improving r|.fI..
IU. None Adult U.nIr rmaH 40 The
LrfH..|"n I.HIHr sunday school #fff
tlr.r regular monthly HuaInraa meeting
af fhr chapel Thursday evening There
were rEs members present and a social
hour wac enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
SEA Zone
loontnnsa - - 80

on the steamer Lueitania Immediately
after the charge had been made In the
German admiralty proclamation that
neutral hags had been ordered hy
Great Britain introduced a phase ~
the situation which is more likely 20
call forth diplomatic dIfcuFaIon than
the proclamation itself Unless some
specific act violating tho safety OF non.
trails on merchant ships 81. committed.
DO was believed that mo- protects wouIi
be made. but the Luetanla incident
may call forth AN inquiry tomorrow if
Mr Page does not report on the incl
dent BY then
Tho pressure of many close friends
and relatives OF high officials Of the
American government oH board tho
Lus.ania and the stories that tho vpr.
sol raised tho American Gas fo save
neutral passenger from distress
brought homo t0 officials the question
of safety of American travelling al
sea and The necessity for an carly boa.
drrstanding
Nc LaN Against o.
While There Dr. mo- law of The United
states rDuIlIT.nE any rDHaaT that On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
WAR BRIEFS


CONSTANTINOPLE. Via. Amsterdam
TO London, Feb. z. 1O-35 p. m.-The Of
iical statement issued today by the gov
eminent says;
our vanguards arrived in the region
east Of the Suez canal and drove back
the British outposts against the canal.
Battles took place around Ismailia and
III kantara, and are ztill proceeding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
MAILS REGULAR
win Begin Arriving on Time mis- rr9ru.
Ing for First Time since
the Flood.

IHe maiis arriving af the local ro-t-
nff'"o during tho recent rfrh water havs
doom about aa irregular aa verb hue
Lhl. week they VIII Dol Ir and out on
Do Ia expected that the r-4, dom.
state mail rfII arrive frfa rrrrfrs ,rt.-
tha trains win Dol able fH got through
from KrruHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
Burbank Enn.raI

Funeral services for the late Harry
Burbank, well known resident OF the
South Side. whose death occurred last
Thursday morning. will be- held this
afternoon az 2 o'clock from his late
home No. - Twenty-seventh stres5
Rev. W. H Fields. pastor OF the First
Christian church. will have charge Of
the funeral service. Interment will be
~ Peninsula ceemtery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

The funeral OF the late John Prath.
er, who died suddenly Friday morn.
ing will be held this afternoon from
his late home I'm Patterson. Rev. S. b.
Hart. pastor Of the Methodist Episco.
pal church. will conduct the services
and interment will De at the Stone
church cemetery. The members OF
the local typographical Union No. 70.
OF which the deceased was a member
viii meet at noon today at the street
car office. corner Twelfth and Chap
line streets. and from there will 20 in
body TO attend the funeral OF their
deceased brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

The last sad rites over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Anna r. Rutter will
be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the home of her daughter. Mrs
W. II. Hobbs, corner Fifth and Short
streets, Martins Ferry. Rev. Arthur
Mills. pastor OF Fourth Street NJ. r
church, will have charge of the fu,
neral services. and interment will be
made IN Greenwood cemetery. The
deceased died Friday night at 10: so
o clock at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. J. r. Blackford. No
lOi North Fourth street. Martins Fer.
~. She was the widow Of the late Ed.
ward ]. Rutter. who at one time was
engaged in the grocery business on
South Market street. The deceased
leaves 10 mourn her loss the following
children: Mrs. John r. Day. of this
city and Mrs. ". II. Hobbs. OF Mar.
tins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

BERLIN. FEB. :. by wireless 10 Lon
don, $40 y m.-An official statement
regarding the progress OF the war Is
sued here today says:
southeast Of Nprcs We have a French
trench and two English machine guns.
South Of the canal La Rassee the
enemy penetrated one OF our trenches
The battle Is sim raging there
There were no other Incidents Of inn
portance In either theatre exert ar
tillery battles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

PARIS. Feb. Z. 1895 p. m.-The fol-
lowing official communities alton was -
sued by the war office this evening;
In the night OF February g. the
enemy delivered in the region Of Nieu-
port several minor attacks, all Of which
were repulsed.
There 81 nothing TO report concern
Ing the operations Of February except
the bombardmen Of the district TO the
north Of Scissors"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
SECOND or nrUrCy TWINS
DIES AT ACE or % YEARS

FhEYLnN ~ b.. FrH Tho Second
nf tHr Huurs twins fIaI hrre today al
n.H home Do. wac william wurrv. AGED
years HIs twin brother samuel
lI.n I.i summer Both lived roo their
lives nn tho farm here when. fr.g e.-.
born. following fH. ..1 HrT .rrrInr frr
living ha they grew r.I fHf. pc.
came widely known Ha rH|H .FHHf. f.r af
InHr.E.f. among fWIra I.f. were total
ah"fHIrrrH end never used tobacco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
$50 coNvrRTs H1r rRArI

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Billy SUM
day addressed congregations which filled
the tabernacle 90 overlooking az each 1f
the three services conducted by him Too
day Fifteen hundred and teb converts
hit the sawdust traiL" 2st in the morn
inE. coa in the afternoon and 632 az
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

~ WIFI
Statement Issued.
The following statement was issued
by the foreign office tonight:
The use Of a neutral flag. within
certain limitations Is well established
In practice as a ruse de kuerre. The
only effect Ia tho ease OF a merchant
man Of wearing flag other than her
national flag is TO compel the enemy
TO follow the ordinary soblIgations OF
naval warfare and satisfy himself az To
the nationality Of the vessel and the
Character Of her cargo by examination
by capturing her and taking her into a
prize court for adjudication.
The British government lus already
considered the use OF the British colors
By foreign vessels legitimate for the
purpose Of escaping capture. such prac-
tice not only involves no breech OF in
ternational law but is specifically rec
ognized by the law Of this country in
the merchant shipping act OF 1894
In Instructions TO British consuls in
1894 IL h stated A ship h. liable Id.
capture II a British character H. i'm
properly assumed except for the pur-
rose Of escaping capture.
Grants Others Same Right.
AS We have In practice not object
ed TO foreign merchant vessels using
the British merchant flag as a ruse for
the purpose Of eyading capture at sea
az the hands Of belliEerent. 80 20
should maintain that iu the converse
case "a British merchant vessel commit
ted no breach Of international law ~
assuming neutral ColOrs for a similar
purpose 81 she thought tit
by the rules Of International law tho
customs Of war and tho dictates Of hu-
manity II D. obligatory upon "A bolHg-
erent TO ascertain the character Of a
merchant vessel and cargo before cap
ture. Germany has no right 90 disSe-
gard this obligation.
To destroy q ship. nou-combatant
crew and cargo. as Germany announced
her intention Of doing. Is nothing less
than an act of piracy Of the high seas"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Professor J. G. Holden Of the local
high school received word last night
Of the death Of his grandmother. Mrs.
J. r. Leachman at Pukersburg. W.
Va. Mrs. Beachman was in the seven
ty-seventh year Of her age. Her hus-
band died abour three years ago. She
was a consistent member Of the BaD-
llst church 30 parknraburR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
oRoANIzER OF SUNSHINE
BAND" PAssEss TO REWARD

Special Dispatch Co the tnteiiiEcncor.
FA1RMONT W. Va. Feh. Miss
Carrie $. Shore. AGED Us years. one of
Fairmouts best known women. died this
evening at her home on Barney stscHt
Deeply religious. Tor more than half
century past. Miss shore has been an
active member of the Methodist temple
hgr Sunshine Rand has become FAM
Gus IN religious circles here. Years 1E0
she organized the band of little rirle
and taught them as they go Hw into WOO
manhood and married. Later she orr
ranized and taught thsir .huI.r1 and
then their Eraudehildrtr This and
other movements with uHirl Hrr was
long Identified made her famous through
out the state.
The funeral viii take pI1-r Tusr1ay
Afternoon no o o'clock from tfr temple
with Ur d. r Hr1amnrIf Condr.frE
thr services