davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
nv a certain deed of trust executed on
the 31st day of March, 1916, by
l.. F., Ophelia and Rosie Howell, and
which trust deed is of record in the
Registers office of Maury County.
Tenn, in book 1879, page 975, and a
reference to which is here made for
all of it's particulars, | will, on
MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1915,
within legal hours sell at the South
door of the Court House in Columbia,
Tenn. the following described prop
erty:
Bounded on the north by W. J. How
ell estate: on east by Bellanfant and
Nelson; south by Nelson & Crews and
west by Dial, Wilkes or Latham, COZ
tanning 1888 acres, more or less.
Defeult having been made in the
payment Of the notes mentioned In
said trust deed. Said sale will be
made to the highest bidder for cash
free from the right and equity of re
omption, and of homestead arc
dover.
This 9Th day OF October, 1915.
w. B. GREENLAW,
e.1o.3O Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
You Sleep All Night
No weak, lame back,
No rising at night,
No baekaehe or lumbagO

they become bitterness in our lives
and curses to our souls.
I'VE most highly commend the great
and good work OF the Tennessee Anti
Saloon League. 1t Is the church or
ganized for destroying the liquor traf-
fic, and should be greeted everywhere
with open doors and substantial sup
port. We express our highest appre-
citation of the righteous, non-partisan
statesmanlike, and Christ-like work of
DR.. ]. D. McAlister in our last legisla-
ture and among our people as superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League;
and we pray Gods blessings upon his
continued efforts, and upon all those
cooperating with him. We urge that
in every church an annual service be
held and collection taken in aid of the
Anti-Saloon League.
I'VE assure the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of our high appre
citation of their noble efforts to destroy
the liquor traffic, and to school our
children in Christian habits. We re,
joice in their success and are glad to
be their comrades in the Masters ser
vice.
"R. A. SHELTON, Chairman,
IN. J. MABRY,
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS,
"ORIN LYNCH,
BENJAMIN S. GARY,
THOMAS W. holland.
wv. T. ROGERS,
NOAH w. COOPER, Sect'y."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
ON CHARGES FALSE
PRETENSE, FORGERY
GEORGE S. HARRIS ALLEGED TO
HAVE COMMITTED THESE
OFFENSES.
Mondays Daily.)

George S. Harris, of Glendale, has
been arrested upon charges Of false
pretenses and forgery. Harris has
been brought before Justices Webster
and Alexander and the preliminary
hearing set for o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. 1t is alleged that Harris
procured money by putting up note
as collateral, which had heretofore
been paid, and upon the same Dor
rowed money. 1t is also charged thai
he forged an instrument upon which
funds were secured. He was arrested
on Saturday afternoon and immediate!
executed bond for his appearance be
fore the justices named on Wednesda!
afternoon. He protests that he is in
nocent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
a GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Columbia people tell how
Deans Kidney Pills have stood the
test Mrs, Ware endorsed Doan's over
five years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
Mrs. M. A. Ware, 800 w. Tenth 81,
Columbia, says: "The action of my
kidneys was irregular and accompan'
led by pain. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and my nerves were
affected. My back ached and l had
pains in my hips. l was dizzy, too
doctored and used different medi.
cines and doctor said | would re-
uuire an operation. Instead, however,
I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from H. B. Adams Drug Store, and
they helped me almost at once.
was soon cured" Statement given
February 8, 1917
On April 1, 1915, Mrs. Ware said;
'Doan's Kidney Pills are just fine fol-
the kidneys. When l feel any signs
Of kidney trouble, use them and al
WAYS get relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Ware has twice publicly recon-
nended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
roll OF HONOR
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
LIST OF PUPILS IN FIRST SIX
GRADES MAKING THE
DISTINCTION.

The following is the honor roll OF
the first six grades Of the Columbia
City Schools for the first month:
First Grade-Annie Kate Jeter, Myr-
tie McGrew, Mary Nicks, Jessie
Troope, Dixie May Harrison, Roberta
Green, Cordie Lee Gillian, Ruth Glib
son, Mary Davidson, Katherine Cot
ham, Rebekah Crockett, Elease ely
more, Mary Bell, Minnie Combs Bar
ber Evelyn Alexander, Marvin Troope,
Gentry Speed, Edwin Shepherd, James
Edward Sheegog Monte knight, ROD
ert Harris, Frederick Evans, Shelby
Coffey, Leo Barker.
Second Grade-Edwina Barber, Jew
ell Bell, Frances Digger Mary Alice
McEwen, Sara Mcmahon, Polly Mich
olson, Ethelreda O'Bryan, Edith Park,
Rachel White, Louis Brazier, Marlin
Connolly, Harry Mcclellan, Sara Bar
kerr Roy Hill, Jean Bell Akin, Cornelia
Blight, Iva Speed, Lucille Webb, Will
ma Troope, Robert McCarty, John Nor
gan, Joe Rambo, Smith Thomas.
Third Grade-Ruth Blair, Margaret
Cathey, Claudia COMPTON, Nellie Ruth
Foster, Lester Hill, Mildred MARI
Katherine Phillips, Lena Burton Will
son, Lesley Clark, Robert Foster, Mil
dred Ragsdale, Mack Gilbert VIM. Nc
Kinney, James Mclean, Louis Manear,
James Neeld, Chairs Porter, Louise
Clymore.
Fourth Grade-Sue Ellen Thomas,
Sarah Mcclellan, Robert Webb, Marga-
ret Holt, Martha Ellington, Gladys
Hardison, Louella Fraser, Jessie Cot
lev, William Mcmahon, Marvin Rob
,rts, William Robin Hooten, Mahlon
RIFT Walter Williams, James Scotch,
Velma Harmon.
Fifth Grade-Everett Derryberry,
Thornton Dooley, Aubrey Nelson, !
Iames Thomas, Lucille Cook, Francis
,ook, Juanita Dean, Ara Dillehay,
ethel Hardison, Annie Barton Neral,
dable Huston McFall, Gladys Park,
1eneva Stone, Elise Thomas.
Sixth Grade-Sarah Cooper Barber
Jerna Gilbreath, Marie Haley, Mary j
Morgan Haley, Katie Tatum, Emma ,
Hayes Wade, Earl Williams, Ben Mich
,lson, Joel Sheldon, Street Fulton,
herman Lowell.
First Year Junior High-Edward
Jarrett, Ben Wilson Jackson, Arnold
peyton, Frederick Neal Kicks, Wallace
Sowel, Dorothy Doggett Gertrude
Fox. Rubie Gaskell, Sadie Hood, Mary
Harris, Rena Harris, Anna Hurlbut,
Louise Johnson, Elsie Jeter Mary Or
man. Gertrude Pack, Gladys Read
Gladys Smith, Gaitha Utley, Charlotte
yoss, Inez Williams, Eta Wolfe.
Second Year Junior High-Mayhew
Molloy Shaw, Sara Burns.
Margaret Compton, Thelma Harris,
Floribel Kline, Frances McFall, Fran
ces Speed, Myrtle Thomas.
Second Year Senior High-Percy
Priest, Eugenia Cook, Charlotte Cart
ner, Eugenia Jackson, Margaret King,
Ruth Shelton.
Third Year Senior High-Wllllam
Burns, Luther Letsinger, Leslie Let
singer, Claude Nichols, Helen Arm
STRONG, Eleanor Barber, Jewell ELAN,
Clara McFall, Margaret Moore, Ruth
Richardson.
Fourth Year Senior High-Henry
Compton, Evelyn Steen, Mary Lee Eos
ter. Edna Cathey, Lillian Mayberry,
Ruth Tullos, Matte Bond Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
RELIEVE HEADACHES
without vOS'NG
BY APPLYING SLOANS IMMINENT
TO FOREHEAD YOU CAN STOP
THE SEVERE PAINS.

Many headaches are of neuralglc
origin. The symptoms OF such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back OF the
head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
yeaps b ok, Sloan's Liniment One
application and the dull pain is practi-
cally gone. 1t is easily applied with
out rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary,
as Soans Liniment quickly penetrates
to the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruis-
es, lumbago chilblains, sprains and
stiff neck can also be most effectively
treated with Sloan's Lniment. Cleaner
than mussr Dlasters or ointments; it
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores.
At all drug stores, Csc, Soc $1.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
His Sixteen Years
Suffering Now Endso
9-4mons&wkly4t

"I can say with the gT Piiis Svsf'
pleasure that Foley Kidney me- a., relief
the only thing that gave NV
in sixteen years." - Dinga
Mr.. G. w. Henderson o. TOO b
Miss, says more than tnass mmatioli
suffered with cystitis inuntll b
of the bladder). 1t went on nod dgfi
reached the point where ne he bs woua
weak spells, and sometimes r. coursi
almost faint with pain. VI mlnsr
he doctored, went off to w difere1I
springs and drank waters o. LEI him
kinds, which altogether ~. GT'' no per-
large sum of money. sun a fries5.a
manent relief. Now comes Pls
who recommends Foley ; hlon' bottle
and after using half do|Tbn he SLEEP
his pains are all gone -.
SOT WSeH XII kid nispt and bladder ne SS
comes on you and you suileE ,trregub
and aches it causes, have Wing SCI
painful secretions and ~ Pills /.
sation, take Foley's Kidngy HepdE
once and you will echo MI
sons sentiments. - m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
;5SE(i'&':
ZHllllllIq.lll
MI Gkz2
ONLY PATCH WORK WILL BE DONE
BY THE CITY FOR THE NEXT
80 QUARTER.

At the meeting of the Board of May
or and Aldermen on Friday night, City
Engineer and Chairman of Street Com
mittee Conner ]. Akin, stated that for
the present no work would be done on
the streets of the city except patch
work save the building of the street
to the County High School upon which
is now in progress.
City Recorder e. E. Erwin submit
ted his report Of the finances OF the
city for the past quarter, showing the
receipts and expenditures. The report
was approved and ordered to be pub-
liShed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
HON. J. H. DINNING
AT ENTERPRISE

Hon. j. H. Dining made a most
helpful and pleasing address to the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Enterprise School on Friday afternoon
Mr.. Dining most highly commended
the people of that community for the
liberality and enterprise which they
had shown In the erection Of their
splendid school building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
STOP THE FIRST COLD

A cold does not get we'll Of Itself
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough be
comes serious If neglected Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For AZ years the happy com
bination of soothing antiseptic balsams
in DR.. Kings New Discovery has
healed coughs and relieved congestion
Young and old can testify to the eff
fectiveness Of DR.. Kings New Discov
cry for coughs and colds. Buy bot
tie today at your Druggist, 50c.-Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
TAKEN UP

Jersey steer weight between six and
seven hundred pounds, hole in left ear
crop and underbit in right ear dark in
color. been at my place since last OF
July. Owner can have same by paying
for ad and pasture billie. M. d.
ALEXANDER, Santa Fe. R. R. 5.
oct6-4wks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
NOTICE..

hereby give notice that my 'O-
Earl Johnson. has left my nO1
without my consent and contrary !"
my wishes. will not be RESPONSE,
for any OF his debts or contracts .
any kind and l hereby, so far a' ; =,
concerned, disclaim any rights oi -.
sort over him and release hlm Nv
any obligations he might owe u :,
on account of his being mlno' :,
agree that he shall be in all re'p'
as IL he were of full age.
MRS. ]. A. LAll"
9-4mons&wkly4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
X X \ + + y . y = = =
CREDIT DUE HERALD.

:. "If il had not been for The Her. !
= aid, there would have been no !;
x Corn Exhibit In Columbia" said <
y Col. John w. Fry, this morning. !
!: 1.-THE Herald gave without limit its !
:s editorial, its news and its adVer- :
= Using space. It was a verltable =
); tower of strength to US and has !
4 placed the agricultural interests !
!. Of the county under lasting obliga- !
= tIons to Il"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

| will be on the Public Square III
Columbia irst Monday in November
with a wagon load of the finest nome
grown tobacco. There will be BurIN
Tor the smoker who wants mHu
smoke; stronger tobacco for those Wn'
prefer it. Also plenty for those wiz
like a good "chaw."
6oct At ]. H, MOORE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
clear BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

Pimply, muddy compilations are due
to impurities in the blood, Clear up
the skin by taking DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Their mild laxative quail
les remove the poisons from the sys-
.em and brighten the eye. A full,
free, non-griping bowel movement in
ne morning is the reward of dose
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills the night
before. At your Druggist, 2oc.--
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
Il Il y Il n y =
PRAISE TO HERALD.

q "Much of the credit for the sue y
4. cess of the Agricultural Day is \
i: due to The Herald" said Prof. i
!. o. L. Farris, county agent. ut \
s. gave US the most hearty and en- y
x thusIastic cooperation. Both its !;
x news and advertising columns \
\, were placed unreservedIy at our =
:. command. It also gave strong =
!: editorial endorsement to the ex- i
i hibit."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
Money Fer Loan at
5 Per Cent.

On Maury and Williamson farms, fol
terms of five seven or ten years, in
sums of $4,000 and up.
29-4t W. G. SALMON, ATTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
y = y = = = + y y y
LOST WITHOUT 1T.

+ Clarendon, Tex, Oct. IS, 1916.
!: To the Editor Of The Herald:
+ Please send me your paper,
4 daily, am lost without it out here. 1
= ME-. COOPER. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

The stor
| Godwin
~ Friday
ight o'clo,
VI store {
HI store W
10 Cliff I
endley al
h
uen he /
l@ed to
@e house
Al store il
3iscover
Il. The t
Elm the RI
n fire in t.
Ihe stock
POO, with
HCn I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
SALOON?

8-houT day is the. case of the print
ers. When the printers of America
worked long hours they had the rep
utatiOn of being ''bOozers." Since
they succeeded in securing the short
er workday they not only lived down
this reputation, but they lowered
their death rates and improved their
general health conditions.
1t may be true that if the switch
men secure the 8-hOur day there may
be a tendency at the beginning to
spend some of their newly gained
leisure time in getting drunk, but
this apparently increased desire for
booze" will soon disappear, because
the men will be living normal lives.
And normal living always de-
creases' immortality of every kind.
Therefore, the fight for the shorter
WOrkday is a. distinct moral issue.
Any industry which works men to
the limit of their endurance, causing
every nerve to cry out for artificial
stimulant, is worse than the saloon
itself.
If it is worth while to fight the
saloon because of its bad influence,
it is equally important that other in
dustries which are largely RESPONSE
BILE for the existence of the saloon
should be fought with at least the
same vigoT-and by the same people,
-O-O-
Washington.-Second annual con-
ventien Of Woman's Peace party
opened by Jane Adams; called to
discuss rights Of depressed and de-
pendent nations.
Washington. - Merchant ships
built in U. S. in II months of 1916
more than doubled tonnage of ships
built last year Total of LIS YES
sells with tonnage of 521,711
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

DUES SHOklEk WORl
SALC
BY THE REV. cHAs. sTELzLE
A yardmaster from Buffalo testi-
fed the other day before a board of
arbitration which is considering the
switchmen's demand for an 8-hOur'
workday, that the 8-hOur day will
simply make more drunks. ell
81 have considerable trouble now
because the men spend their time in
saloons, - he told the arbitrator. And
he thereby gave away his case.
What is it that drives a working
man into the saloon? Mostly over
fatigue-too many hours spent on
- nerVe-straininglob!
If the Buffalo yardmaster will pay
visit to the Lackawanna steel plant,
just on the edge of the city in which
he lives, he will find an industry that
employs its men II hours day and
which recently asked the New York
state industrial comm to legaliZe its
unlawful practice Of working these
men seven days a week.
Just outside one Of the main en-
frances of this plant there are 20
saloons, patronized exclusively by
exhausted steel workers who feel the
need of artificial stimulant at the end
of their shift and who crowd about
the bars of these saloons five deep,
impatient for a drink.
In Lackawanna- itself there is one
saloon for about every 80 men, wOm-
en- and children. Apparently the
LONG hours worked by these men do
not keep them OUT of the saloon.
A recent study of how working
men spend their spare time showed
that those who work the LONGEST
hours spend MOST time in the sa-
loon.
One of the most conspicuous illus
tratiOns of the SOLDERING effect of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
NJ r. coNLEY. PubIishsr
). E. .M'eLoNE AND
BoNpsMEN SUED.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 22.-Following
the indictment yesterday Of Circuit
Clerk J. e. McGlone, OF Carter-co., on
fourteen counts, charging him with
making out false accounts against the
State, suit was filed in the Franklin
Circuit Court to-day by the Attorney
Generals Department against McGlone
and his bondsmen for $S7O614, the
amount for which State warrants were
issued on alleged false claims for wit
ness fees in Commonwealth cases made
out by McGlone.
Banker ]. A. Stamper, OF Olive Hill,
to whom most of the claims were as
signed and to whom the warrants were
made payable, is said to have entered
into an agreement with Attorney Gem
eral Logan, that, IL the latter would sue
McGlone and his bondsmen for the
amount Stamper would make good to
the State any sum that could not be
collected by the suit. II. H. Scott
signed the agreement bond as surety.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
new schedule FOR
BIC SANDY Trains
THE CHANGE WILL GO INTO EFF.
Feet SUNDAY, JAM
uARY BOTH.

A new schedule will go into effec
next Sunday on the Big Sandy divis.
ion Of the c. & o. railroad At the same
time the Clinchfield road will put in
to effect a passenger service connect
ing with the c. & q. at Elkhorn City
in Pike-co. The Clinchfeld's line runs
to Spartanburg. South Carolina. This
establishes service that will event
ually develop a large business from
Cincinnati and way points to the Caro-
linas and other southern territory.
Some Of the most wonderful mountain
scenery in the United States is trav-
ersed by this line.
Train No. Sc will leave Ashland about
6:15 a. M. Louisa 1897, and arrive at
Elkhorn City at 1850 p. m. A clinch-
field train leaves for Spartanburg at
200.
Returning at No. 80 the train Will
pass Pikeville and other points about
IS minutes later than at present. The
time at Louisa is 900 p. m.
No. 3S will leave Ashland at about
4:00 p. m. passing Louisa at $50, two
minutes later than the present sche-
dule. This train goes only to Pike
vile, but it is reported the run will be
extended to Elkhorn City soon.
No. 81 will run at almost the same
time as at present. being only two
minutes later at Louisa.
A fast train carrying manifest freight
for southern points will run just ahead
Of train 36 every morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
a FINE DAUGHTER ARRIVED.

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Geo Gunnell. Jr.. OF this city will b,
delighted TO learn that a fine daughter
arrived on the 22Rd to be the future
ruler OF the Gunnell home. The babe
was born at DIR. Gillespie's private hos
pital in Cincinnati. where Mrs. Gun
mel has been staying for the past few
days. She has been with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Thomas. in Cincin-
natl for the past two months. Rela-
tives here are much rejoiced over the
advent of this sweet little girl. Mr..
Gunnell is with his wife in Cincinnati
item.
The very many friends OF the fair
young mother. who was born and who
grew to young womanhood in this city.
will heartily rejoice with her over the
advent OF a daughter-Willena Fairfax
Gunnell. No more popular girl ever
lived in Louisa. Rich and poor. white
and black. everybody liked Heloise
Thomas. All wish that she and her
little one may live long and be happy.
The father is also a native OF Louisa
and has developed into substantial
business man OF Catlettsburg. George
is worthy young man, OF excellent
habits. strict integrity. and OF fine pros
poets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR
MOUNTAIN COAL FIELDS

Whitesburg. KY, Jan. 25.-The main
Elkhorn coal field OF Letcher and Pike
counties is likely TO get another line
of railroad. according to an announce
ment which has just been made by the
Norfolk a Western. The MA w. an
nounces that II will construct line
frem o point on the Clinch Valley di-
vision near Honaker, Va. passing
through the undeyeloped coal and tim
ber fields OF Buchanan-co Va. and the
Blackberry and Peter creek sections,
rich coal fields. OF Pike-co. into the
rich Elkhcrn field. toward which both
the Virginia and the Baltimore * Ohio
are heading with important branches.
The surveys have been completed and
maps OF the proposed extension filed in
the different counties
Rights OF ways are now being secur-
ed for the Virginia extension. The Il,
a o. is TO run from point In West
Virginia through Lawrence. Martin and
Pike, connecting at Shelby Station
with the twenty -eight-mile Jenkins
line that already reaches the center Of
the great Elkhorn field.
Il is stated that surveys OF the Nor
folk A. Westerns new branch into the
Kentucky coal field will be started this
week. aud that in all probability work
on the road will be started during the
present year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28

TRAGIC DEATH OF
ERNEST GoBLE

Ernest Goble, aged "a Of Prestons-
burg, was killed exactly opposite the
door OF the passenger depot in this city
Thursday night, supposedly by a NOV
ing freight train. He had been struck
In the back Of the head and the blow
had crushed his skull in and had left a
great gaping hole from whence por-
tion OF the brains had oozed.
Mr.. l.. j, Frazier, who, with Mrs.
Frazier was at the depot waiting for
the train east, having been called to
Hagerstown, Nd. by the death Of the
latters mother, heard the man groan-
ing and investigation found him lying
beside the track. This was around /
o'clockla. IN. He gave the alarm and
the body was removed to the city build
ing about the time the train pulled in
for the East. slightly late Physicians
were called and everything that could
be done was done for the dying man,
whom son OF Judge May OF Prestons-
burg. who was in the city, later idehti-
fled as his fellow townsman.
The remains were removed to the
Kilgore undertaking establishment,
where Coroner H. S. Swope conducted
an inquest, the Judge finding that the
unfortunate man had accidentally met
death through having been struck by
train. There was no indication OF foul
play The family was notified and Mr..
w. II. Jones, Lon Moles and d. M.
Powers brothers-in- law, left Prestons-
burg by the first train for this city and
the remains were taken home last
night on NO. 3S.-Independent.