davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

Methodist Protestant Sunday school
will hold a p:cnic in Fleminss woods
today.
Mrs. James A. Smith entertain ID al
dinner on Saturday. Mrs. Nathan Har-
rington and Mrs William Calanay
of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Soloman Sapp-Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Raughley and daughter. Mrs Gordon
Sapp motored to Bowers on Sunday
Among those who visited Old Bow
ers on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs
Ora Sapp. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs.
Emory Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Graham. Mr.. and Mcs j. Wrot-
en-. Mr.. and Mrs Dickerson. Miss Or
tie Cahall. John Masten. Frank Wang.
easel, William Masten and Fred Mas
ten--Miss Cad Sharp has returned
home from a visit with friends al
Huriock-Miss Henriette Smoot Of
Milford. has been the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. X. X Wingate this week.
Miss Homer Dill Of near Greensboro
was a visitor here Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
ODESSA YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY RIVER launch RIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA Del, July 2S.--Nlisses
Rebecca and Frances Watkins are en-
pertaining house party at their
home on High street this week Those
in the party are Misses Louise Sears
OF Bloomfield. n. j.. Margaret London
of Bordentown. n. j.. Florence Spur
of sparhill, n. Y; Messrs Allen Nc
Intire Of Germantown. Pa: Roland
Smith OF Wilmington: and riorson
Embree OF West Chester. Pa.
In a recent thunder storm a Guern-
sey calf belonging to General n. p
Corbit. was killed by lightning.
Al recent meeting of the school
board Of Odessa. Miss Reeda n.
Stoopes OF New Castle was elected
principal.
On Saturday evening Mrs F. p.
Watkins gave a launch party Those
In the party we're Mrs F. r. Wat
kins. Miss Rebecca Watkins. Miss
Frances Watkins OF Odessa. Miss
Louise Sears OF Bloomfield. n. j.:
Miss Margaret London Of Bordentown
/ n. j.; A. p. Corbit Of Odessa: Roll
and Smith OF Wilmington; Harry b.
Alexander OF Elkton: Alfred C Con-
nellee Of Middletown: Allen McIn;lre
Of Germantown, Pa Lee Searloss
Jr., Of Odessa and Pierson Emhree
Of West Chester. Pa.
Miss Lou Skellenger Of Wilmington
spent Sunday with william Eccles.--
Mrs W r. Davies is visiting her
sister. Mrs. D c. Aspril Of Whining
Toni. p. Alexander spent the week
end with Lee Searloss. Jr.-Mlss An.
ma NJ. Berry spent Sunday with hel
mother here-Miss Alice NJ, Prowr
has returned home after a ten-da,
stay at Hagerstuwn, Md.-The Rev
F. A. McFaury and william Pres
ton we're in Wilmington yesterday
Alfred G. Connellee Of Middletown
spent Sunday hereditary Ward. Jr.
of Chester was an over Sunday visi
tor at the home Of his father. Harr,
Ward-The Rev. H. C. Shipley is Wis
iting friends In Wyoming. Del
George Rhoads and family spen
Sunday in Magnolia-Lee Heller ha
returned from a visit in Bridgeton
IN. ].
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
IrLY 1 INsPIREs CLEAN.rP.

BRIDGEVILLE. Del, July 2s-The
Fourth Of July celebration in Bridge
vile served two purposes when il
provided entertainment for town Wis
itors and also resulted in a town
clean up" this week The clean
up" was not planned. but was caused
when the heavy rain on the morning
Of the Fourth washed the bright
colors Of the bunting used for decor
alton, into the houses. Since then all
Of the houses in town have been
washed and cleaned but the colors
are particularly fast and will not
be washed out AS 2 result more than
30 dwellings are now being repainted
because OF the Fourth of July rain
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
SMYRkIANS have
MANY JULY VISITORS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del July 2S.--The Rev.
Charles II. Holmead. vicar on ST.
lohn's Church. Wilmington. AMI the
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. rector of st.
Peters Church. smyrna. exchanged
pulpits on Sunday.
John r. Hyatt Of Wilmington. spent
Sunday in Smyrna. with his mother
Mrs. Julia HYATT Miss Helen Jacobs
attended a house party on Spencer
farm near Felton--Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. BOYD of Rutledge, Pa. are
visiting Smyrna relatives-Nrs Gil.
bert S. Wildos and Miss Wilds arc
visiting relatives at Collingswood. n
Miss Ida Downs Of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Hirons Clifton Mrs
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

William FAIRIES IS visiting her son,
Gilbert FAIRIES at Chester Heights.
Pa.-Mrs. Thomas Sapp has returned
home from a visit at Queen Annes,
Md.-Mr. and Mrs. James Wise Of
Dover. we're guests over Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Tucker here
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Taylor Of Phila-
delphia arc visitors htre-Messrs.
Cummins e. Speakman and Homer
Hudson we're home here over Sun
day--Misses Florence and Isabel
Hutchinson spent Sunday in Whining
ton-Miss Anrie Middleton Is visiting
Miss Besse Huricck az Wilmington.
Md.-Misses Josie and Emma Mel
verna Of Philadelphia are VISITING
their cousin here, Mrs. David Turner
George Dill ard son George "
Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. George
w. Turner
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

the Gate to the Sea and probably
saved Dunkirk. Calais and Bouiogne
with oil that such a victory meant
for the Allies.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

HARRINGTON VISITORS.
Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. July 2s--The
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

T1te H0r8ford's Acid Fhosnhffo
Gives prompt relief Of tired nerves. hrain
fag and headache following mental strain or
overwcrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
RESIDENCE THEATRES
At the home Until Sunday

THE Ghost OF Smiling Jim" two
part drama. Reunited" two part
drama. Animated Weekly" No
1876. OF February "a. topical: When
Ills Lordship Proposed" comedy.
We College Play House Until Sunday
The Accusation" two-part drN
ma; The Virtuoso." with Mary
Fuller. Animated Weekly" top
ical; Might Have Been Worse"
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
WAR PICTURES AT MOORE

The German Side of the War.
in pictures approved by the kaiser
and his general staff. Is the bill at
the Moore theatre, starting sun
day.
There are over n mile OF pictures
showing about 400 different scenes
Mobilization, the big fleet In re
view, the work of the Red Cross.
are few OF the features pictured
There are four performances
daily. at / 30 and In the afternoon
and 7:30 and Q In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
ANIMAL FILM AT cLgmmga

Capturing alive the great noun.
tain lion. bear and lynx. playlnf
and landing the record weight
trout on light rod. visit 20 the
breeding ground Of migratory fowl
are all parts 81 : 1000 feet Of motion
pictures taken along the coast. from
Nome % Mexico. which are the
headllner at tho Clemmrr for
whole week. starting Sunday
Edward Salisbury. big game
hunter. spent three years IN getting
these pictures. which we're nelectcd
from over 30 600 feet Of film
Among IN. remarkable adventures
Of the party. and given 10 the screen
With astonishing viyidness. Is one
showing the capture OF huge
mountain lion I'm Rn unusual mar.
ner After the animal had been
freed by tho dogs and n halfbreed
Indian had mad. an unsuccessful
attempt 20 poke him from the limt
10 the ground. he IN hurled 60 the
icy waters far below by chopplnF
the limb upon which he IL perchsd
After an exciting struggle he 10
roped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
"rhE VALLEY OF The MOON"
a RAILROAD STORY

Rule c. a railroad story. heads
Sundays bill at the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Jack I,ondons novel
odeon sunday

The Barrier OF Flames. tao
reel Thnuhouscr. "Not OF the
Flock two.reci drama. 'Giddy
Gay and Tickllsh." Keystone com
edY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Grand Until Saturday Nlah,

The Black Box" with Herbert
Rawlinson and Anna Little first in.
staIlmsnu. and other attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

Tilikur Until Saturday Night
'Photoplay without Name.
three part special. with $50 re-.
ward for name. Such II Life.
comedy "Shultzs Lady Friend.
coined -dramn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
MISS Ia sApIE AT CLASS a

Florence La Babe. who was
starred IN The Million Dollar Mys
terry A. the daughter OF Har
greave. the former member Of the
Black Hundred. appears at the
Glass 4 SUNDAY In The Adventures
OF Florence" in which she meets
chap-"iust her ideal Of man"
in a very unconventional manner
Charles Chaplin. In 80 minutes Of
fun. plays In His Trusting Places. &"
a Keystone comedy that has been
shown In Seattle before.
Mabel Normand and Ambrose are
fellow nuts Of Charlie
THE VALLEY OF THE MOON"
The film adaptation OF Jack Lon.
don's The Valley OF the Moon" Is
Sundays treat at the Alaska. com
ing for three days stay. Jack
Conway Is billy Roberts" and
Myrtle Stedman In Saxon" HE
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
THREE STARS AT COLONIAL

HkS IN FATff way ~ lulhtui
"KreutEcr sonata. now playing
10 capacity business Mt the 90.
lonial The story IL Of two foster sis.
ters. one a vRmpir. fThedR narRl
tho other a splendid woman tSance
o'N.in. whose husband William
shay Is tempted by the vampire
sister.
The action In rapid. the story well
told. and the acting OF the three
stars mantcrfnl Tho picture vii
continue 10 be tho feature nj the
Colonial for three more days Little
Mimi Yvonne. Who appears as Paul
liz wonderful child actress
The little girl il very proud Of
her new teeth" which have just
"cut themselves. While they were
in the process ~ growing she wore
a little set Of false ones. which she
heartily dlslikcd
These same teeth led TO an anus.
Ing complication when Mimi vas
playing In pantomlme in England
She appeared nj rehearsal one morn.
ing minus two from, teeth. She war
at once hurried of 10 a dentist who
had orders TO rush" new ones for
the opening performance but Mint
returned from tho tooth doctor IN
tears and still with the blank space
In her molArs
why. where are your now
teeth. Mimi" inquired the director
III thsallowed them" explained
Mimi between Hobs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
OTHERS MAY JOIN ALLIES
RoumanIa, Greece and Bulgaria arc
Believed to Be Nearing the Brink
of the War.

In the allied countries, Italian inter
vention is hailed with delight, and in
the Italian quarters of London and
Paris there have been enthusiastic
demonstrations and cheering farewells
to the Italians leaving to join the col
Ors.
Roumania, Greece and Bulgaria have
made no move. The government of
Bulgaria has reiterated that 1t will
continue neutral so long as Bulgarian
interests are not directly affected, and
1t sees no reason why they should be.
The opposition, however, is voicing the
opinion that Bulgaria should seize the
opportunity to join with the allies.
Bulgaria may be drawn In through
an incident which has arisen between
her and Turkey over the seizure by
Turkey of a number of Bulgarian rail-
way cars loaded with goods. Sofia has
lodged a protest against this action.
Roumania may be affected by change
OF fortune in the battle and in Middle
Galicia.
A Daily Chronicle dispatch from Blu
charest says:
"The Roumanian government is ne
gotiating with the allies. King Ferdi.
nand has reviewed the army. Great en-
thusiasm prevails"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
START COUNTER OFFENSIVE
New Battle Begins on San and Dneis-
ter Rivers IS Russia Makes
Flank Movement.

London.-Russia has commenced her
counter-offensive against the Austro.
Germans, who drove her Carpathian
armies back to the San and Dneister
rivers, and an entirely new battle is
developing.
The Russians, with strong re-en-
torcements, have crossed the San con-
fluence with the vistula and are ad-
vancing southwark in an effort to out
flank the Germans. who crossed the
San in the vicinity of Jaroslau. They
also are striking hard at the Austrians
in Bukowina. but have apparently
made no further Roadway there, nor
with their offensive in the Opatow re-
gion. The latter offensive. however.
was a movement to uncover the Ger
man flank in Galicia, which II sue.
ceeded partly In doing.
In the Baltic provinces the Germans
claim to have defeated the Russian
northern wing In the region Of Shawn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
BALFOUR WILL HEAD NAVY
Formation of the Coalition Cabinet
for England Is Now Nearing
Completion.

London.-Progress in drawing up the
coalition ministry has been slow dur.
ing the weekend, for the Unionist
leaders are still undecided as to how
the chief offices at their disposal shall
be filled.
Several matters, however, have been
definitely settled. First, It is now
agreed that Mr.. Balfour is to be first
lord of the admiralty.
1t is curious selection, because the
justification of the coalition ministry
is and must be that it is to increase
the British national efficiency, and Mr..
Balfour has already said to his friends
that he fears the strain Of this great
office will be too much for his health.
Lord Lansdowne early last week
expressed his view in his case also,
that to take up office again would BE-
too great strain upon his health. But
he has reconsidered his decision and
will now enter the ministry. Lord
Lansdowne has worked in complete
sympathy with Bonar Law and his in
fluence just now is inevitable in en-
deavoring to adjust conflicting claims
of the not inconsiderable number of
Unionist peers who wish to be in the
government.
Mr.. McKeana will stay at the home
office. 1t is not expected that the In
dia office will be offered to either
Lord Curzon or Mr.. Churchill. The
latter may be invited to join the gov
eminent, but not in one of the great
offices. The report that Arthur Hen
derson will be president of the local
government board is premature. 1t is
not unlikely appointment to this office
might be offered Sir John Simon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK
AFFfRMs SENTENCE AGAINST
= FORMER POLICE OFFICIAL
ONLY TWO CHANCES LEFT
Supreme Court and Executive Glenn
ency Only Hope Left for Con-
demned Mamie 10 Re-
signed to Fate.

Albany, N. Y.-Charles Becker, the
former New York police lieutenant,
must die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing within the next six weeks for the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal. the New
York gambler, by four gunner July
16, 1912, unless Gov. Whitman or the
United States supreme court inter
venes. The court of appeals of New
York has affirmed Becker's conviction
by supreme court jury at his sec.
ond trial several months ago.
Executive clemency for Becker Is re-
garded as remote. AS district attor-
ney of New York county, the present
governor prosecuted the former police
lieutenant both times.
Speculation is rife as to whether
Becker facing death will not seek to
save his life by making revelations in
connection with the so-called "police
system" in New York to the governor.
Regardless of his connection with the
Rosenthal case, Becker is believed to
possess information that would be in
valuable to state and New York city
officials. The statement has been
made frequently that the trial of Beck
er and the four gunner who shot Ro-
senthal only scratched the surface of
the true conditions in New York police
circles.
Becker, informed Of the higher
courts decision, received the news
with the same GOODNESS that charac-
terized his attitude throughout his
trials.
at is awful" he said. II am wor-
ried about how it will affect my wifo."
Other reports late from the death
cell quoted Becker as saying he would
not appeal from the decision, adding;
ut will only delay matters. Let
them set the date; am ready"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
LAWYERS HOLD THAT PASSAGE
OF A BILL KILLED THE FOUR.
MILE LAW.
TWO NATIONAL BANKS MERGE
Hermitage National and Tennessee
National Consolidate - The New
Institution Has a 100000 Cap.
fkzI

Nashville.
There is current belief, and the
belief is said to be founded on the
opinion of the best lawyers in the
state, that the tinkering with the law
enforcement laws during the last Legis
lature and the passage of numerous
other laws, in addition to those already
on the statute books, resulted in the
repeal of the four-mile, the foundation
on which the entire prohibition propa-
ganda rests.
1t is said that numerous saloons are
opening up in Nashville and elsewhere
on the strength of the advice Of the
lawyers, who may be right. and If they
are wrong they will not have to serve
on the county roads.
The bill authorizing druggists to sell
liquor is the law on which the opinion
is based.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Miami Riders whIp PostmIstress.

Chattanoga-Night riders on May
20 went to the home Of Mrs. Mary
Dennis, postmistress at eagle, Tenn,
in the Sequatchie valley, and fired
about 15 shots through the front door,
killing a young man named Clemens,
who was sleeping with Mrs. Dennis
son on a pallet Immediately facing the
door of the front room. The Dennis
boy escaped unhurt.
1t is supposed the night riders are
the same ones who recently in disguise
took Mrs. Dennis out of the postoffice
at night and whipped her severely.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
ROOSEVELT WINS IN SUIT
Jury Holds That Former President Of
United States Did Not Libel
William Barnes.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Twelve men chosen
as jury to determine whether Theo-
dore Roosevelt libeled William Barnes
when he declared that he worked
through a corrupt alliance between
crooked business and crooked politics, 3"
and that he was "corruptly allied with
Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall, T"
on May % returned verdict in favor
of the former president. In the belief
of the jury, everything Col Roosevelt
said about the former chairman Of the
Republican state committee was true,
and therefore Mr.. Barnes was not IL
beled
The verdict was returned after 40
ballots had been taken and the jury
had considered for AZ hours the evil
dence which was presented during five
weeks OF the trial. Nineteen hours
we're consumed before eleven of the
jurymen, who since the second ballot
had stood together, persuaded Juror
No. 11-Edward. Burns, Syracuse mo-
torman and Republican-to join with
them In returning verdict which Col
Roosevelt later declared to be "typi-
cally American"
For eleven Of those 10 hours the
jurors in favor Of an unconditional YER
dict for the defendant talked to the one
who, while himself favoring a similar
verdict, insisted that the court costs
and disbursements should be divided
between the two principals.
Mr. Barnes was not in court and
neither was his chief counsel, William
M. WINS, when the verdict was re-
turned. The colonel was there, how
ever, with his staff of counsel some
time before Justice Andrews assembled
the bench and opened court.
Immediately thereafter H. Wolff,
one of Mr.. Barnes attorneys, entered
an objection to the verdict
The jury which tried VIM. Barnes
$4,000 suit for alleged libel against
Theodore Roosevelt is. composed of
seven Republicans. three Progressives
and two Democrats. Twenty-Five tales
men were examined before both sides
announced they were satisfied with
the IL men in the box. The iurymen
are:
Henry Hoag, clerk, Republican
foreman; Irving j. Nils, woodwork
er, Republican; Walter j. Quifi, man
ager. Republican; Franklin s. Rhodes.
farmer, Progressive; Leonard K. Hun
gerford, painter, Progressive; F. w.
Pierce. carpenter, Republican; Warren
H. Somers. grocer. Republican; Ray
Tanner, farm hand, Democrat: John
w. Brown. farmer, Republican; George
Boschert, manufacturer. and Edward
Burns, street car employee, Republican.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
WIN Make War Longer.

Berlin.--Certsinly the addition Of
italy to the hostile side means for the
central powers and Turkey postpone
ment Of their final victory, but not In
the same degree at the present mo-
ment as would have been the case
months ago" writes Maj. Moraht. the
military critic, in the Tageblatt. He
considers that Italy has now reached
the highest point In her preparations.
so long as no defeats occur and the
spirit which plays an important role In
the Italian character does not suffer"
10 continues. we still fight"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
RspIy Promised h fry. case.

Observation-Disclosures Gerard, at
Berlin. In cablegram received at the
State Department recently, said the
German Foreign Office shortly would
send a formal reply to the American
note asking reparation without refer.
ence to the prize court proceedings for
the owners Of the American ship VIM.
P. Frye. sunk by the commerce raider
Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
The ambassador had been asked to
inquire whether the sending OF the
Frye case to a prize court was to be
regarded as an answer to the note
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
ROUTES SELECTED BY COMMITS,
SION PASS THROUGH LOUIS
VILE AND CINCINNATI.
NIGHTRlDERs SHOTS KILL
FusIllade Of Rifles on Postmlstress
Home Results in Death to a Wis
ting Man News over
Tennessee.

Chattanooga-Both Louisville and
Cincinnati will be on the Dixie high.
way from the lakes to the gulf
AS selected by the highway commits
sion, which has been in session here,
the west route to Chicago extends
from Chattanooga via Nashville, Louis
vile, Indianapolis, Danville, ILL.,, and
Chicago Heights and the east route
runs from Chattanooga to Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap, Ky, Lexington, Gin
cinnati, Dayton and Indianapolis.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28

Memphis.-Mrs. A. T. Holly and her
5-year-old son, A. T. Holly, Jr,, were
seriously hurt, and three or four other
passengers were more or less serious
ly bruised and crippled when an auto
mobile driven by negro whom the
police are trying to identify crashed
into the Glendale motor bus in Over
ton Park here May "a.
This is the most serious accident
that has occurred since the jitneys be-
gan business here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Nine Bodies Returned.

New York.-The bodies Of nine Lusi.
tania victims, first Of the dead to be
brought to New York. we're landed here
May "a from the American line steam
er New York. The dead were: Charles
Frohman. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Plamondon. Chicago: T. B.
King. New York; c. 7. Brodrick. Bos-
ton: J. E. Trumbull. Bridgeport. Conn;
A. r. Foley, Trenton. N. J.; Miss H.
Ems. ST Thomas. Ont; Miss MeBright
address not given. The New York car.
ried $50 passengers, los in the steer
age.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
SAY Chunk Fell Off the Moon.

McEwen.-A number Of persons in
this section state they plainly saw a
chunk fall off the moon on last We'd
nssday evening. One man who was on
Hurricane Creek states he plainly saw
about one-fourth of the corner of the
moon break away and head earthward.
1t fell distance of several hundred
yards, when it parted, disappearing in
different directions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Seven Want JudueshIp.

Memphis.-Seven candidates are In
the field for the judgeship of the Sec
ond division of the Shelby county cir
cult court, recently made vacant by
the death of Judge Walter Malone.
His successor will be appointed by
Gov, Rye to hold office until August,
1916.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
lightning Wrecks Electric Plant.

Huntingdon.-Lightning wrecked the
dynamo at the electric plant here. and
the town viii be In darkness ten days,
or uEtil new equipment Is received.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
wnI Vote School Rond,

whiteville.-At q called meeting Of
the city council May 20 an election
was ordered TO vote on $1,000 bonds
to pay for improvements on the high
school hnildng.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28

Memphis.-G. w Bancroft, travelins
salesman from Hartford. Conn, was
found dead in his bed at the Chisca
Hotel here, May Is. when = maid went
TO straigAten up his room According
70 Police Surgeon Drake. death was
Tue to heart failure.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Finds UncIe's Grave.

Chattanooga. -Ex-Gov. James Cox Of
Ohio has discovered the grave Of AL
belt S. Andrew, only brother of his
mother, who was killed in Resacca,
Ca. in 1868. The grave is number
5000 In the National Cemetery.