davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Mr Lucy Fuiturd Murry.

Norfolk. Nov 23.-Mra Lucy Full
ford Murry. hfty-one years Of age.
wife Of Charles B. hurry. died sud-
denly at Gas O'Clock last evening.
She Is survived by her husband, three
children and one brother.
Mrs. hurry was a member OF PARK
Place Methodist Church. The funeral
will take place Friday morning at IL
o'clock from the residence, Rev.
Thomas r. Reeves officiating. inter-
rnent will be IN Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Mira Laura Rowe,

Norfolk, Nov. 23.-Mrs Laura
Rowe died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of her son. W. r. Rowe.
aged sixty eight years. Shc is sur
vived by two sons w. r. Rowe and
Robert Rowe. both Of Norfolk; one
brother, NJ. White, of York County,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Dawson, Of
York County. and Mrs Alice Pres
son. OF Iowa The body will be sent
to York County tomorrow morning
via the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road for funeral and burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Loses His Right Arm

Harrisonburg, Nov. 23.-J. J..
Hawse received q telegram stating
that his brother, Captain George
Hawse. had lost his right arm Sum
day in a railroad accident at Jersey
City. Mr.. Hawse Ia a conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad and was
on duty at Jersey City when the &C.
cident occurred. He was removed to
a hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Jaxrlee Il. Markham.

James e. Markham, thtrty-four
years old. an smploye OF the local
plant Of tho American Locomotive
Company. died yesterday morning at
a:45 o'clock In his home. 1918 Ven
able Street His funeral will take
place from the home this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. The burial will bo in
lakewood. Mr.. Markham leaves a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Fined For Taking . Drink.

Bristol, Nov. 23.-The first convic-
ton here under the Statewide pro-
addition law of Virginia has been OBJ
tanned. A negro had to pay $40 for
taking a drink In public. The au-
thor1tiss are detarmlned to ses that
tbs nav law = sh0sough1v enSoroeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
BODY Found Beside Tracka

Covtngton. Nov. 23--The body Of
Leonard Karnes. the sixteen-year-ol
grandson of ]. r. McNunn, OF this
place. was found Tuesday among the
debris OF three derailed freight cars
a few miles beyond the White Sulphur
Springs. Young Karnes. who had
been to Ronceverte, was returning on
the freight which was wrecked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie l.
Morris. eighty-four years old. mother
Of M. b. Morris. Of Richmond, were
conducted at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in Riverm Avenue Bap-
list Church. Lynchburg. and the body
was taken to "Edloe." Amherst County,
for burial yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Morris was tho widow OF DIR. q. p.
Morris. OF Amherst. She 10 survived
by four daughters. Mrs Emerson Land.
OF Virginia Beach, and Misses Mary.
Loula and Jessie Morris. Of Lynchburg
and two sons. NJ b. Morris, OF Rich =.
mond. and q. W. Morris. of Lynohburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Miss Edith Clair Carr

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 23.--Miss Edith
Clair Carr. twenty-five years old. died
suddenly OF heart failure a few days
ago. Her body was taken to New
Hope, W. Va, for burial She leaves
two sisters. Misses Mary and Jessie
Carr, and two brothers. Raymond and
Guy Carr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Ahnlnh 0ffn

Adolpn Otto, seventy three years
old, died at 1850 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the Virginia Hospital.
His funeral will take place this after
noon AZ 3 O'Clock from the home of
his son-in-1aw, 600 West Marshall
Street. The burial win be "A River
view Cemetery.
Mr.. Otto is survived by three dausfa-
ters, Mrs r. c. Staples, Mrs. Lena
Wollseiffer and Mrs. E. A. Lucas, and
one son, Alfred Otto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Evidence Acuu,ts Ru.<eli smith.

Danville. Va, Nov. zS.-RusseIl
Smith. accused last summer of shoot
ing John Boiling. at Piney Fork, was
acquitted in the County Court at
Chatham yesterday afternoon. Evi-
dence showed that the young men
had quarreled and exchanged blows
before Smith drew his pistol The
jury was out only q few minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
OBITUARY
James Claude HODGES.

Portsmouth,, Nov. 23.-James
Claude Hodges son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Hodges. died at the
residence. s18 Washington Street.
yesterday morning. aged sixty three
years. He was q consistent member
OF Central M. e. Church. He Is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Mary E.
Hodges. and three daughters and
four sons.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence. 91s Washington
Street, Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

Joseph Wilson Angle. four years old,
the bright son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Angle. of Carlisle Avenue. Fulton,
died Wednesday in the homo of his
parents. The little boys death has
caused much sorrow in the community
in which he lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

william H. Satterwhite. thirty-two
years old, a widely known and pop
ular young man of Church Hill, died
Wednesday afternoon at. o'clock in
the Retreat for the Sick. He lived
at 220S East Grace Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

Newport News, Va, Nov. 23.-Fu-
neral services for Charles A Union.
who los. his life by drowning while
working at Pier No. s here. were
conducted yesterday afternoon. He
leaves a widow and one child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Mary e. Michaux. lightweight
years old. greatly beloved and widely
known. died yesterday in her home
at Jefferson. Powhatan County. Her
funeral will take place from tho homo
this afternoon at 80 o'clock
Mrs Michaux was a daughter OF tho
late Commodore Lynch. Of Baltimore,
where she was born. She was tho
widow of DR.. Joseph Michaux. Of Pow
hatan County,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

LEFTwICH-Disd. at her residence,
1901 Hanover Avenue. Thursday. No
vember %. 1916. at 1850 A. n. NR0.
J. B. LEFTWICH. nee Leila BarnsA
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
Mira Mary A. Cmran

Portsmouth. Nov 23.-Mra Mary
A. Curan. wife OF the late Martin
J. Curran. died very suddenly at S:45
O'Clock last night. She 10 survived
by two daughters, Misses Kathleen
and Marie Curran, and one brother,
Patrick OhConnor, OF Keesport N. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

widow. who was Miss Edith NJ. Lut-
trell. and ono little son. Jesse Mark
ham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
To Givp Musicale.

A musicale will be given in the au-
ditorium Of thu Stonewall Jackson
School At 8:1b O'Clock tomorrow
evening by local talent. under the
auspices Uf the Washington Street
Christian Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24

sfhe Catholic Womans club home for
EHtrlS. Is now in full swing Attractive
Slbo0ths have been erected ana attrac-
NAive articles decorate them. Sup
$eer is served every evening Mrs.
gohn n. Miller, Jr,, is chairman.
Children are invited to come In the
kMffernoon as special entertainments
I've been planned suitable for them
Personals.
In Rev Daniel T. Merritt and family
tho have been living in Sfnithfield.
". for the past four years, will make
3etr home in Ashland. after week.
3Gf< to Mr. and Mrs H. " starke.
80 First Ave, Highland Park.
16i@ Frances Brown. OF Ivy C1iF."
dford County. is the CUES. OF Miss
Dfe Page Ingram at her home on
et Grace Street
~. Charlie Johns has returned 70
- city after being the guest Of DR..
Mrs. {. n. Rucker. Prospect Walk,
xkon Forge.
Mn ]. 6. Benson. OF Etaunton who
n been visiting friends in New York,
0tAdelphia, and Richmond has re-
nsd 70 her home.
A2er visiting In Richmond, Peters
III. and Buckingham County, NJ. w.
~ has returned to his home in
Dp0rt News.
- Charles Mcknight, OF Lynch
arrived In Richmond yesterday
E friends.
n3ek Hin who has bssn employed
mon4 ~ several moufho hnH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-08

Itching bleeding. rgotradiag or
blind piles have Welded 10 naaa
Ointment SOC At al stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Mrs. Mary jaw sohietfsl,n-

NEN YORK, Jan. lf-Mrs. Mary JAY
Schieffelin. 90 years old. widow Of Will
liam Henry Schicffeliu and mother OF
w lillian Jay Schieffelin. died yesterday
morning M her home in S~tuyvesant
square after AN Illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Schieffelin was an active worker
Tor woman suffrage. Her life was busy
with church phliauthropies and civic
work. she was president Of the woman's
auxiliary Of the civil Service Reform
Association and am officer Of the Wom-
an Municipal League. She fought Co
nave the museums open ON Sunday and
was an ardent worker against slavery.
providing e flaE for the first negro
regiment.
Whom c. hffl" EirI Boz the ma OF
her father. John jay. Who was Minister
To- Austria Iu tho early COS and A grand
son ~ John Jay. tho FIRST chief Justice
~ %" uIfed States supreme Court. she
Witnessed thr naval battle between Tho
Monitor and fl' NrrrIms. from FORTRESS
Monroe. whore Usr uncle COL william
Jay wa- stationed Usr mother wa.
Eleanor EirrsirnT FIrII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
JUSTICE HUGHES
CoO1unu.d Prom rirst P.saI

national platform I'm 1912 which char.
actcrized as %usurpation the action oi
the United States Of enforcing the
federal legislation since 1879 and de.
handing No abolition Of the power
usurped by the supreme court of the
United States 10 pass upon the con.
s~titutiouality Of the legislation enact.
ed by congress This. the committee
reported. was contrary 10 both the
letter and spirit ~ the federal consti.
tuition. unwarrantcd by the history
Of the United States and contrary IA
the spirit Of our democratic republic.
which. unlike the German empire. Is
without any federal council with pie.
nary powers 10 determine conflicts be-.
tween fundamental law and ordinary
statutes.
The association directed the com.
mitfcc to frame the resolutions in less
Objectionable language before D. would
pass upon them
a resolution unanimously endorsed
hy tho association called for the ap.
poiutmont ~ "a special committee con.
sidcrntion ~ tho subject OF legal edu.
cation and Tho qualifications and ox.
aminaiona required. such az may work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Meyer TO Captain Won Papen. II is as
follows.
New York. 10. December. 1915.
Dear captain. Best wishes again on
the occasion of your departure. 1 had
occasion yesterday to thoroughly dis
cuSs recent events with some rma
A. was natural. although there was "a
general agreement on main points. there
was q slight difference OF opinion. in
deed IL could not have been otherwise.
especially as We are rather cutoff from
the other side. The Austrian note D..
or course, a matter for general quiet
enjoyment. and tho whole business can
hardly be taken tragically. The Presi-
dent this time has talked a little btt
too big even Tor those who blindly sun
port him. But We are all OF the opin-
ion that the departure Of you and your
colleague Is a serious loss for US.
It's not surprising in view Of the nc-
titious neutrality Of the President that
the term should have been put TO vour
work and you must carry back with
you the knowledge that you have done
your duty according 20 The hest OF your
hhiity' as Ions as IL was possible. Our
people never forget this Of you.
Il viii gladly comply with your pro-
posal TO send a. limo from time TO tim.
and II would be very pleasant for M
10 receive ono from you occasionally.
especially II by proposals you mean
such as could be discussed with some
gentleman Of the German house OF Co
lumbia University. I am Keeping an
eye on the matter specially mentioned.
with very best wishes.
Yours.
DIR P.CO w. MEYER"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

New York sur.
Theodore r. Burton. ex-senator from
Ohio and 10 all appearances me fav.
orite son OF his native State for the
Republican Presidential nomination.
left the city yesterday afternoon for
Delaware. where he makes a speech to-
DAY. He spent a busy day here IN re-
ceiving VISITORS and talking over the
SITUATION. Tuesday evening he was a
guest az a dinner given him by Re
publican leaders in Kings county and
an address 10 the Kinsq county Reoub-
lican committee. He had more callers
yesterday at the Hotel Astor.
There Is no reason why there
should not be compile reconciliation be
tween the Republicans and the Pro
gressives." said the Senator yesterday
Ihey have never differed In principle
only In personalities. Time cures
such personal asperities and I have
commended since 1914 that a little con
ce'sion ON both sides would accomplish
The desired result"
What do YOU think Of tho state
mcnt of Mr.. Perkins that both parties
might agree on some person who need
not necessarily be Col Roosevelt" no
was asked.
That De- very significant" he said
put would not comment further.
N Senator was disinclined 10
speak OF the Chicago meeting. even
when no was asked about the an
n~ouncemont that Tho Republican and
Progressive conventions viii be held
simultaneously. 10 was apparent from
hiH attitude that he vas not altogether
ln favor ~ The move and that he
"ttecd with one argument AGAINST
whirh had been advanced This was
mat win two sets of bands playing In
ono town and two 7ots ~ marchers the
dlnrer OF 90 naroup or an c~xpiosio, he
increased An unfortunate speech n,
il considered remark might undo
everything
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
CARRANZA GIVEN
Coonunusd from Pirst Page,

every assistance be given such Amer.
leans and escorts provided 10 accom-
pany them into places where stron6
garrisons are maintained. lie went
further than the state department rec.
commended. recommending that where
foreigners objected 20 leaving. tina,
they be forcibly removed TO points or
safety.
Many May Remain.
That large numbers o. Americans
are leaving northern Mexico was re-
ported TO the department. but 10 IS
estimated tina not counting the mem
bers OF a Mormon colony b. Casas
Grandes. there still are Al ParraI. Dur
snso. MADEIRA and other points in dis
tricts whose control by Carranza ~
doubtful. more han three hundred
That h majority OF these may TO
main In spite OF warnings. g. feared.
When Secretary Lansing was asked
whether the United States government
would protect its citizens under sucn
circumstances. ne replied that 81 would
do 20 TO the best ~ its ability" but
that in such cases the govrnmen.
would not be Obliged TO use force
where people ara indiscrcet He com
pared the situation In Mexico with
mat OF Europe Al the beginning OF the
a when Americans we're ordered
out.
Debate In the senate brought out
the positive declarations from Senator
Stone and Senator iLewis Of Illinois
that there would be- no countenancing
Of the demands OF Republican leader
for Intervention. and both charged
the Republicans with I~nsincorlfv Of
purpose and seeking to make a politi.
cal issue. Senator Stone after his
conference with President Wilson said
Intervention In Mexico az This time
would be- monstrous in tho face ~ tbe
fact that tho United States had just
recognized Carranza TIE declared
that TO intervene would boz PLAYING
into the hands Of villa and Zapata
who sought for purposes o. cvcnue
10 make trouble between Carrauza
and the United States.
Intervention Impossible.
senator Lewis Insisted that the Re.
publicans deapairinr Of ans other DO
ltical issue. sought to make Noxica a
paramount issue. but would fail To
intervene in Mexico. Doc asserted.
would turn South and Central Amor
ica against the United States and do
stroy the diplomatic achievements ~
tho administration with European bel.
.ugorcnfe
Senator Fall. Republican. assaulted
tho administrator and Carr8uJl Biz.
tcrly. declaring that oven Senator
Stone would b. amazed lt Doll. reCog
milton BY this government could Do
SEQ notes from tho Brazilian minister
formerly in Mexico CfN regarding
.Carranya outrage Senator Lodge ob
served during tho debate chat the war
Of April -. 1915 against Uucrf1 had
been successfully terminated. inae
much as Mt Hucria has iuat died in
Jail
relations committee would mot m..f rnfH
urNf week. when TrlaIU.H| Wilson IL.
expected tn send informant. .rrHfII.r
fre -r|rnrnIfIun Of the cHrfrnlB rHtrru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES WILL
BE TAKEN BACK
CLAIM THEY ARE INNOCENT BUT
DETECTIVE SAYS THEY
ARE NOT.
Were Arrested In Moundsville Thurs
day Night for Alleged Theft In
Akron Last Saturday Night.

Detective r. J. Mcdonald, OF Akron.
o.. spent the night In Wheeling last
night and will return this morning
at 1880 accompanied by two Mounds
Vile boys. The prisoners are Robert
Leggett and Thomas Koski. who have
e working in the vicinity Of Akron
for some time but whose parents re-
side in the Marshall county town.
The lads were lodged in the local
lookup last night for safe keeping.
They were arrested on Thursday
night by Chief OF Police Rex RAIDER
n Officer Erastus Miller upon infor-
mantion furnished by the Akron
police.
According to the detective on last
Saturday night the boys took a Ford
runabout belonging TO DIT. William
Beidler from in front OF the Akron
city hospital, where the doctor had
gone to make a professional call. This
call happened to De an emergency one
and he left his medicine case il the
machine.
When he came out the machine was
gone nj an inspection OF the near
premises revealed the contents OF his
medicine case scattered around. The
police were notified and began work
ing on the possibility OF the Mounds
Vile boys having taken II.
On Sunday evening the lads ar
rived In Moundsville. they having
sold the Klaxon off the machine to
buy gasoline, It is said. After learn
ing OF their arrival here the Akron
authorities ordered their arrest.
Detective Mcdonald arrived in
Wheeling about 9 o'clock last night
for the men. He says mat they told
him that they had bought the car
from a man for $40. They say they
do not know the fellows name. but
hat they can identify him.
The boys did not try to evade the
issue and agreed to go back TO Akron
without requisition papers. Melon
aid says that the boys are about 10
years of age. and although the charge
will be grand larceny II they are found
guilty they will probably go TO the
state reformatory al Mansfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

heht requested I'm Senat0r Falls resolu-
non Chairman Flood. OF the house for
elgn affairs committee. said his commlt-
Tee would not consider Mexican inter
least.
The reported threat of a group OF
Americans AZ El Faso Co enter Mexico
Win a military organization OF their
own apparently f. not taken seriously bv
the state department Secretary Lans-
ing said that iu such O. case the re-
s~ponslbility was that Of rho department
or Justice and the military. out ne init
mated mat such a movement. since %
would De a violation Of the neutrality
laws. would be checked.
Charges made by citizens OF Il Paso
against American Consul Edwards OF
Juarez. were received during the day.
Mr.. Lansing said ne saw no necessity
OF replying"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
DUPONT PLANT
Is BLOWN UP

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. I4-An
aci dhouse at the plant Of the DUPONT
Powder Company at GIhbstowu. y. j..
blew up to-night. inJurlnE five work
men. two Of them probably fatally. II
was the eighth explosion az thc DUPONT
plants in this section iu tho last three
months. with a total OF 30 deaths and
injury 20 20 persons.
r. lands. representing tho com
pauy. stated that there is no reason 90
suspect that tho blast was duo 20 other
thHn natural causes. Edwsr Bulb.
-uperintendent Cd fthe plant. and Isaac
Gibson were tho most seriously hurt.
~ is feared neither viii recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
OHIO MINERS
WILL DEMAND
AN INCREASE

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan iA-Ten per
cent. increase In wages for machine
and pick coal mining on a mine run
basis will be demanded Of operators
April 1. when the present wage agree
ment terminate. Ohio United Mine
Workers decided at the anal session OF
their convention here today. This viii
make the rate for machine mining 5l.7
cents a ton instead OF a. cents a. at
present. The miners voted TO insist
ON The min run basis OF wage bargain
ing. despite repeal OF the Green law
which compelled use OF this system.
This attitude OF the Ohio miners will
be presented 20 the national convention
Of the United Mine Workers TO be held
IN Indianapolis next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
COUNT Won PAPEN
CcOntinuea FROM rlr.t Pare,

duct which the allied governments
had given Captain o Papen merely
guaranteed his passage home to Ger.
many. safe from seizure as a prisoner
OF war. and did not affect his baggage
or papers.
Paid Him Money.
At the embassy tonight IL was said
that tho ambassador from time TO
time had paid mnch money 10 Captain
o Papen In the way OF salary and
for the expense OF such work as ne
was expected TO conduct as n mill.
tary attache. The embassy. IL was
said. had no knowledge OF his private
hank account or Of how he disburs-
cd the money.
Embassy officials specifically die.
claimed any knowledge OF the report
ed payment Of 500 TO Werner Horn.
connected with the attempted destruc-
ton Of the Canadian Pacific bridge
They pointed out that an German off.
cials In this country had repeatedly
disclaimed any connection with the
man and declared hat such a payment
II made would hardly have been by a
check. They further dny knowledge
Of the explosion referred 10 a. hav-
ing occurred ia Seattle. or OF Kueh-
ncr. the Brooklyn man. who four
months aEo was caught with an Amer
lean passport and while on trial com
mitted suicide In the Tower or Lon
don.
The development aroused the deep
est interest In official Washington
coming as the sequel Of the withdraw
al NJ von Papen and his colleague.
Captain Boyd. the German naval
attachc. az the request OF the United
states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

the promotion OF Standardization and
uniformity throughout the United
States"
The largely increased proportion
among lawyers and in the general
population of the country OF the for
eign born element from the code
countries OF Europe was referred 10
as hostile to commo law institu-
tons and traditions"
To the emo that legal training
might be advanced 10 meet these con.
ditions a four years course in all law
schools was advocated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

IN this city on Saturday. Since the b.. &
.. r. r. has been enjoined to proven:
their bringing In whiskey as personal
~ the Monogahela railroad trains
have been to their limit on Sat
urdays with passengers bringing In In
~toNlcants for the miners in the Fairmont
coal region. The action OF Prosecuting
Attorney Haggcrty. viii. II f. thought.
be one OF the most effective measures
TO insure the enforcement OF strict pro-
hihition IN this section that has occurred
during the long fight against intoxi-
cants In this section or the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Obituary


uneral SERVICES Tor Mrs. Frances
Jean Paxton. who died az her home in
"Upiands,' Pleasant Valley. Tuesday.
we're held yesterday afternoon at the
place OF death. by the Rev. Dr. Claude
Porter Terry. pastor 81 the First Pres
Iyterfan church. Interment was an
Greenwood cemetery.
The services we're largely attended hy
tho many friends Of Mrs. Paxton and
tho family. The pallbearers were
Nessrs. a. O. HUBBARD John y. Wilson.
Everett Greer. PEBBLES Tatum. ~ v
Cecil and J n. Nerrimen.