davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
MAY JONES Is FINED S2J
ON CHARGE DE VAC

May Jones, arrested IN the Casino ho-
tel on Eighth street last Wednesday
night. was fined S25 on a charge Of
vagrancy. She pleaded guilty to the
charge of vagrancy after she was ar
rested and called for trial in the cor
pOratiOn court
Her arrest was a part Of the efforts
of the police to break up the practice
of women staying in the rOOming houses
on the south side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Progressive FL PasO

If talk makes greatness or power or efficiency then
the fact that Cleveland has the most ana new orleans
all the LARGE cities Of the United States, might make
measure.
By the way the number of telephones in 81 Paso has
increased in five years from 4OOO 10 lOyOo ana the
telephone company has not dared for years to advertise
for now bnsiness or to solicit business involving
additional telephone service The company has had all
could d. with tremendous investments VI new capital
20 oeD mn With the natural and normal increase. It
would be interesting to just how FL Pasos tele
phone supply per capita compares with that OF CeVe
land This city is wonder, in more ways than one.
Possibly if is safe to assume that Gen. Pershing
knows almost as much as 1.-THE Sheldon lobby does,
about Villas plans.
No intelligent observer ever to FL PasO to be
dsappointed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
SHERIFF CLOSES
IS BOOZE CLUBS
Injunctions Being Issued
For Socalled Social Clubs
in City Crusade.

Eighteen social clubs, socalled, have
been closed by the sheriffs department
following the filing Of the Injunction BY
j.. il. Marcum, special city prosecutor
detailed TO conduct the crusade against
all Of the social clubs which have as
the principal feature, the selling OF
liquors.
The iniunctiOns were asked for in the
saith district court and were granted, in
q temporary form, by judge Dan NJ
Jackson. An additional injunction was
granted Wednesday morning by the
court against the Non Commissioned
Officers Literary and Scientific club
I'm the basement under the Emporium
bar at Second and El Paso street
Clubs Closed.
The clubs which have been closed by
the lnjunctions are:
The Young Mems Commercial club
Non Commissioned Officers club.
Army Athletic club.
Cosmopolitan club.
The Auto Recreation club.
The Os-Aple Athletic club.
The Aetna club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
SECURITY BANK REFLECTS
OFFICERS; BANK IS PROSPEROUS

Officers of the Security Bank & Trust
company were reelected at meeting OF
the directors of the bank Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
The report Of the bank showed the
bank to be in a prosperous condition
and the report of W. L. Gaines, vice
president and manager. showed that all
records had been broken during the
past year.
The officers reelected were: c. c.
Henderson, president; W. L. Gaines, vice
president and manager; B. L Farrar,
vice president; J. Harry Henderson, as
sistant cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
FORMER SENATOR BURTON
UNABLE TO SPEAK TO G. o. P.

An effort of the National Republi-
can club to have former senator Theo-
dore Z. Burton. of Ohio. deliver a talk
here Friday night has failed.
Former senator Burton has been on
a speaking tour through New Mexico
and W. II. Case telegraphed to him in
an effort to lave him come here for
the Friday night engagement Mr.. Case
received a message Wednesday morn
ing that he would be unable to CONS
because Of previous engagements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
SLICK THIEVES STEAL 30
POUNDS BUTTER FROM WAGON

Thirty pounds of butter were taken
from the delivery wagon Of the Swift
& Co. Wednesday, while the wagon
was standing in the rear Of the First
National bank building making a de-
livery to q Chinese restaurant
A bicycle was stolen from B. F. Pc
tiers Tuesday night from the Ramsey
apartment on West Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
WAVED BUTCHER KNIFE, CRIED
"YIYA YILLAl" HAD A PISTOL

The sheriffs department early We'd
nesday morning arrested BIatias Cor
dova on a charge OF carrying pistol
and a butcher knife.
Cordova, it is said, came up the
county road near the smelter at 1880
Wednesday morning. nourishing a
wicked looking butcher knife and
yelling; viva, Villa; Viva, Villa"
Deputy sheriffs l. T. Sims and c. P.
Mulcahy forced the man to surrender.
When searched a 80 caliber pistol was
found on him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

The WiRwam Athletic club.
The Derby Gun club.
The El Paso club.
The FL Paso Athletic club.
The Pass City club.
The Ysleta club.
The Sultana club.
The Casino club.
The Bassett Athletic club.
The Three Nations club.
The Santa Fe Athletic club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

industrial and commercial enterprises L.o,o IT,
csn q he protection for and prop
erty. This general resumption of productive INDUSTRY
systematic transportation and normal f t TGud
20 further to restore Mexico than hps' ~ n'D
theories in the revolutionary programs e 49, t
to be able to see that the full success OF tne present
American expedition, without interference tobi. MN
would 90 long way to insure return Oh STABLE con-
ditiOns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
The Great Boon

THE boon slick nd
WELL hennO
where canned all scppy people
depths
with industry its nego
mill
walk block bleeding spinner spins
playing Yankee DOode Such bliss
gadn pater pSts the
Eus streams the moonlight CLEANS CHASTITY
backened towns and shattered and
against the hOmesd washes; sunlight pumpkin
vines, squashes
protected by the Adams Newspaper seryies) AAsoA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
HUDSPETH TO TALK TO ADCLUB
MEMBERS AT NEXT LUNCHEON

The FL Paso Adclub held its regular
semi monthly MONDAY luncheon. ia the
Sheldon grill Wednesday at noon. Matt
tiers of routine were discussed. but no
program was carried out President
W f. Mix announced that at the next
meeting, April p. the speaker will be
senator c. B. HudsDeth. who VIII speak
upon Advertising legislation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
L. N. CRAwFoRn ARRIvEs

L. NJ. Crawford. lessee Of the Texas
Grand and Crawford theaters is here
from his home in Topeka, Kans.. to at
tend court and TO look after his bust
ness interests in Ell Paso and the upper
valley, where he owns a large ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Advertising F or Uplift

Washington Presbyterian minister who is trying
to reach the world somehow, placardS the sides of
his church with big signs not necessarily scrptuTal but
all making the thrOngs who come and 60, pause mo-
ment to read and get his idea In rainy week when
the robins were calling their cheer from the treetops
through the peng cold wet, he had huge sign, "Be
like the robin who sings through the rain" And the
message reached some folks and made them brighten up
There is every reason why the messages of the
church and of religion generally should be carried to
the people through the newspapers Great mercantile
and manufacturing businesses have been built up
through newspaper advertising and the advertising bust
ness has become something of science If it pays in
material sense it ought to pay in spiritual sense If
the Washington minister reached 200 in day through
his painted signs he ought to reach 100000 in day
through advertising in the cty's newspapers. If the
message is worth sending out it is worth publishing
by modern and effective methods.
Blessed be the wireless that is generally out Of
order. We can stand the lack of news, for it is
pensated by the lack of orders from Washington
Things are going all right so far; why mess them up?
It's market day every day here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Required
py HOWARD l. RANN

clam, which II swallows. roof and all.
Yet nobody ever heard a Goldfish COM
plain of indigestion. which teaches us
that the human stomach is one Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

two-thrds of South America That is to set a logical
boundary to vital interests; then should prepare
to defend what is really vital to us, whether it be
under our own flag or that of some other American
republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Rev John c. Ramsey, Big Springs,
Texas.
Rev. Henry o. Moore Midland, Tex.
Elders.
DR.. j. +. Clark. Midland, Tex
Geo. II. Sparenberg, Big Springs, Tex.
Ralph Hall Seminole. Tex
DR.. W d. Black. Barstow, Tex.
Bradford Hardie, FL PasO, Tex.
+. B. Daniels. Toyah, Tex.
Geo. D. Coon, Pecos. Tex.
II. L Winchell, Stanton, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
.[AYMAN ELECTED.
To PRESBYTERY
Big Springs Man is Moder-
ator of Southern Presby-
terrain Sessions Here.

A layman is moderator Of the Pres
bytery Of the Southern Presbyterian
church. which is now in session at the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
George II. Sparenberg Of Big Springs
was elected as moderator at the first
meeting Tuesday night This is I'M
usual as a minister Of the Presbytery
usually presides as moderator. Rev.
J. c. Ramsy was named as temporary
clerk.
The opening sermon OF the Presby-
terry sessions was preached by Rev.
Gray =. Duff of Midland. His subject,
a timely one in the southern church,
was Prayer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

-" HERE are 10 people in Denver
who dip snuff to one in 81
Paso." said G. NJ. Allen OF
Denver. mo doubt it is because Den
yer is an older city. Eventually FL
Paso will be on par with her. In
Europe there is an increased use Of
snuff It is a very comforting thing
to have about and much more salts
factory than smoking"
X
Men who peddle vegetables and
other products will not be allowed to
sell their wares at the municipal mar
ket, the construction Of which Will
soon begin" said E. P Kepley. Ia
voritism will be shown the Rio Grande
valley farmer. however. as the market
is being erected for that purpose, and
none other. It will cost about $4,000
and will be modern in every particular.
Growers OF vegetables who insist on
taking their products through the city,
however, viii not be allowed on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Schedule Of MeetinEs.

The morning SESSIONS begm at
afternoon sessions last from to
o'clock. These sessions are all open
to the public and the programs are
being made Of general interest in or
der to interest the church going peo-
PIE OF FL PasO in the affairs Of the
church at large. The night services
are especially well planned. They be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Of all tn campaign lies, "Tll be home
ever night after tn election, DEAR" is tn
worst. A warnin' is all tn average Amer
lean needs Z make him take chance
protected by Adams Newspaper service).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

It's market day every day here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Protected by the Adams Newspaper servics.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

No intelligent observer ever came to Ell PaSo to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28
NOME, ALASKA, DIG 2s, 1916.

The cultivation of public opinion through the press has m our day be- come one of the fine arts. The amount of press agent stuff that comes to the editorial desk, even way up here in Alaska, is little short of aLnaH.ng. II comes m form calculated to appeal to the editorial eye anu 70 hls uusIre to do his work as easily IS may be. That is to say. the matter IS pr4nted or typod only on one side of the sheet, il oeals with live topics. and has catchy headline. In short il looks readable. Ofumes casual reading may not disclose the real pur- pose of thls matter that is seAt free anu unsolicited. The editor must be on his guard against helping along some propaganda. Not that 1t mat ters particularly except that he may dislike having anything put over cn him. By this IS not meant the danger oI s.,.ns lree auylrus.ng Any one "A'S iAe~S I4e.d ti4C 5i4SllGSl newspaper experience can see free ad d mile away. But the lhl.g g that hurts is 10 pIck up harmless looking filler and run II only 10 uId that il Was pu. out by press bueau as part of a general, clever, anu persistent cam palgn to cultivate pubic sentiment on some subject. Many such cam pa gnes are proper and legitimate Others are vicious and usuauIIy repre- grasping monopoly of the cap.laLs:ic class
 II IS humiliating 10 country editor to get fooled in this matter ia the hurry attendant on getting stun elJy for his little sheet and 1t is just as humblng tor him or anyone to rad lot of this propaganda stuff and ac 2 cept II as honest news. Now for at least one illustration. Every one who sees the papers and magazines at all must have read about the marvellous Lewls nlaenine gun now being used so successfully by the British m their campaign against the Germans aud elsewhere. We have read with si"ch>d surprise that this remarkable weapon was the invention of Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis of th United States army, that he offered hIs ia- vention free to his government. thot it was tested and pronounced of no use 10 our army. that the doughty col onel then asked to be retired, and that he took his gun with him to England where it was enthusiastically acceot- ed. It has since been manufactured in gest quantities for use by the BritiJh forces. he are futher told that 10 atone for the mistake in judgment. or cold blooded lack of appreciation of Amer.caas inventions, on the part of our ordnance staff we will have 70 pay 6, "ign pr.ce for Ihls gun in the fu- ture. We are also informed positive
 . .a. NC aee- many thousdn s of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28

lions Of dollars to head off the ap- .Iopr.ati~n oI sixJe million Of dol l4rs to build this plant.
 And so 1t gots. There is an able .nd expensive press bureau maintain ed in \ w York TOT the purpose of Jelittling municipal and government ownership. Il employees bright men. some of whom believe what they write. But the men behind the bur 9au ltire no,aing whatever for the right or wrong of the question, nothing whatever for what is best for all the people. They are thinking only of lhe.r own priyate fortunes which are invested T rrlvate monopolies of pub l.c utilities.
 Instances could be multiplied but enough has been indicated to show that one must be on ones guard asainsf monopolistic propaganda in seemingly innocent news stories. Il is almost enough to male'a rabid dem ocrat out of a perfectly good repub- Hcan to find ones favorite paper printing the Lewis machine gun press notices as genuine press dispatches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28

in the home or m ths camp, the'e $ TO commodity so eAtsns veiy usee as meat. thereore lt Is upon .hs | commodity that you should look to TOT economicai buying. Following are few or our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28
pHCNF MAiN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements 'rusl he ID by IU . clock on the day ef publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28

Nome weekly Srgget.. l month. 50' NonIr N eekly Nugget. l year. s5.0t
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28

Fresh Reindeer from the Conen tary manner.
 Sweet 8riar Butter 40c per pou"d by the ca'c.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
 ihcne White H. Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by seading the Weekly Nugget to vour friends on the outside-50c m6
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
tin Advance. }

Nome Duly Nugget month. ' 2.'h
 N"nI- Dai4 Nugget. uunths 10 % Nome Dail. Nugget. yes.r ...... 20 oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-28

NONOEI WIFsFFNo NNU OhG U0I 9S
 MAGAZINE.
 Issued Annually in October) P-.cs per copy ...... ............ll l3 Prict per c"py. mall.4d .............s5 .s5c Rates for advertising space Tn my Of tle s''CN- puhll,HtIons wIll he made known on tppiiCs,lion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Death OF q Good Woman.

On the 9th inst. Mrs. Ida Simpson,
wife of John W. Simpson. passed away
after long and painful illness All
that kind friends and loving hearts
could do for her was done to alleviate
her pain and to cheer her in her long
illness. But the Master had decreed
that her work on earth was done and
called her to come up higher She was
81 years old last July. She joined the
Baptist church in early life and lived
an exemplary Christian life, ever faith
full upon the services of her church
and Sunday school. Her seat was
hardly ever vacant when it was pos
sible for her to be present. She was
faithful member Of the w. NJ. U. of
her church. She was a devoted wife,
good mother, kind friend, ever
ready to lend helping hand in sick
ness or in any place whore her help
was needed. She was a good neigh
bor, and loved by all who knew her.
She Will be missed in her church and
In the community at large. She leaves
a husband, JnO. w. Simpson and five
children, Ernest T.. and W. A. Simp-
son, Misses Agnes and Mary Simpson
OF this community and Mrs. Lula Posey
of Grccnville. Also two brothers and
three sisters, JnO. w. Bceks, Mrs Mary
Knight and Mrs. ella Simpson of this
community and Mr.. Sam Bccks of Pei
Zer and Mrs. Minnie Stansel of Grcen-
Vile and q host of relatives and
friends to noun her loss. But we do
not mourn as those who have no hope,
for she gave every assurance that she
was ready to go. She was laid to rest
In the cemetery at Poplar Spring on
tho 10th, amid a large concorusc OF
sorrowng relatives and friends. The
funeral was preached by her pastor.
Rev. w. II. Waters. who paid a glow
ing tribute to her faithfulness upon the
services Of her church. Her grave was
covered with beautiful flowers given
by loving hearts. The bcrcavcd hus-
band and children have the sympathy
Of the entire community in this, their
hour Of sore trial.
"a Friend"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
o o O
TOdd-Nickels.

On the evening Of the 18th, the home
or Mrs. Maggie Todd was the scene of
a beautiful home wedding when she
gave in marriage her daughter, Amelia,
to Mr.. Robert Rice Nickels. In the
spacious hall and parlor, ferns with
white roses and chrysanthemums we're
lavishly used while the dining room
was elaborate in pink and green. Au-
tumn tints with bowls of nasturtiums
were effectively displayed in the din
Ing room where the magnificent col
lection OF presents was arranged.
Before the ceremony an enjoyable
musical program was rendered by Mr..
Robert Roper and Mesdamcs Aiken
and Wilson AS Mrs. NJ. L. Roper
sounded the first notes of Mendelsohn's s
Wedding March, little Misses Sarah
eliza Swygcrt and jamie Holmes Davis
united the ribbons leading to the i'm
proViscd altar where Rev. J. r. Il. Ma
jor and Rev. G. T.. Raknin, the onciat-
ing ministers, took their places They
were followed by the dame of honor,
Mrs. Robert Vance Irby, sister of the
bride, wearing her wedding dress of
white satin and lace and carrying pink
roses. Miss Lila Todd, the maid of
honor, came next, lovely In gown
Of she'll pink crepe meteor with touch
cS of velvet and silver Dainty littlc
Harriet Todd and Margaret Nickcls
scattered roses for tho bride.
The bride entered on tho arm Of her
brother Mr.. Erskine Todd, who gave
hcr away. Her delicate beauty had it's
proper setting In the wedding dress OF
soft satin and lace. Her veil was
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried an armful of roses and valley
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
COMFORTING WORDS.


Many L i@rrenS Household VIII Find
Them SO.
TO have the pains and aches Of a
lad back removcd-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful The following ad-
vice OF one who has suffered will prove
comforting words to hundreds of I.au-
rcns readers.
Mrs. J. G. Godfrey, 22S Buphs Ave,
14aurens, says: II caugw a severe
cold on my kidneys anGft brought on
backache. When ! aEsweeping sharp
twinges shot uG ffom the small of
my back and had to lie down until
the attack cascd up. tired easily and
was irritable. My kidneys acted too
freely and the secretions were in bad
shape. After suffering for several
years, I read of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got box at the Laurens Drug Co.
] felt relief after the first few doses,
and one box fixed me up all right"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Godfrey had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
/ RY "CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
If SICK OR BILIOUS
ioniglt! Clean your bowels and StOu
henunche, colds, SOur StOmucll.


headache, colds, sour stomach.
Get l0-ccnt box now.
Iurn the raScals out--thc headache,
blliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds-turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
caretS.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascarct now and then and never know
the misery caused by lazy liver,
ciosgcd bowels. or an unset stomach.
Don't put in another daA Of distress
Let cascarets cleanse yo3r stomach;
remove the sour, fermcntil|g food; take
the excess bile from yohr liver and
carry ON all the consTpatcd waste
E'altcr and .'oison in thf bowels. Then
you will feel great.
\ Cascarct tonighV straightens you
n"t by morning. Tbty>work while you
steep. y l0-ccnt d,oX from any drug
store rcans clear head sweet stom-
AN &aa clean. healthy liver and bowel
action FOR months. Children love Cas-
carets because they never gripe or
Sicken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Idle Hour Dark Last Nip;,t

owing to an error in the transporta-
tion of films, The Idle Hour was not
able to show the splendid Marie Dora
picture last night. The films were
shipped to Atlanta by mistake and
were not here in time to show. "Mis-
tress Nell", another splendid Para
mount, will be shown this afternoon
and tonight. This is a beautiful pic
ture which should not be missed.
A. S. Perry, Mgr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Local and Personal Mention.
> -" -.

o
Mrs. Anna West, Of the Tumbling
Shoals community, was visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. J. +. Tolbert has not been very
well for several days, suffering with
pains in his back.
Mrs. j. j. Pluss spent last week in
Augusta with friends, taking In the
Georgia Carolina fair.
Miss Hattie Bentz, Of Grcenyillc.
spent the weekend in the city as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Grccnville.
was among those who were in the city
attending tho Todd Nickels wedding.
Miss Helen Sullivan returned yestcr-
day from Orangeburg, where she had
been visiting friends during the fair.
Misses Nell Childress and Margaret
Dial, who are attending Lander col
lege, spent the weekend here with
home folks.
Mr.. 0. b. Simmons, who is attending
Clemson college, spent the weekend
In tho city With his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. b. Simmons.
Mrs. Jno. league has returned to the
city after a weeks visit to friends in
Augusta. Ga. While there she attend
cd the Gcorgia-Carolina fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lancaster and
two children, with Mrs. w. II. Gilker-
son and Mr.. Sam Shcrard spent Sun
day in Ninety Six with relatives.
Miss Craoline Fleming, who is at
tending Chicora college at Columbia,
spent the weekend in the city with
her mother Mrs. j. 0. G.. FLEMING.
Mrs. c. w. McCravy, who was in
jured several weeks ago when her
horse ran away with her, is steadily
improving and is now almost well.
Miss AWE Mahaffey was among those
who attended the w. NJ U. convention
in Orangeburg week before last, men
tion Of which was made in last week s
paper.
The many friends of Mrs. II. l.. Mon
roe are sorry to learn that she is quite
sick at her home on Jones street. At
late hour last night It was reported
that her condition was better.
Miss Kathleen Wilkes returned Sat-
rrday from Sumter, where she made
very enjoyable visit to Mrs. Bland.
While In Sumter she was shown much
social tatention, several parties being
given in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nabors have re-
turned to the city after honeymoon
OF weeks duration. They are tenn
porarily at home with the brides moth
er, Mrs. Mary II. Austin, on West Main
street.
Miss Frances Thames was called to
Hendersonville last week on account
OF the death Of her brother-in-law, Mr..
e. w. Perry. She accompanied the
body and funeral party to Pensacola,
Fla, where the funeral was held