davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
SOUTH CAROLINIAN
FATALLY INJURED

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 15.-John
p. Parker, 23. Of McColl. s. c., q
member OF Company C. Birming-
ham Second Regiment National
Guard OF Alabama, was fatally in
jured early this morning when he
was struck by Western OF Alabama
freight train. He died this after
noon without regaining conscious
ness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
SEVERE FIGHTING ALONG
NENTIRE SERBIAN FRONT

London, Oct. 15.-Serious fgbtinp
occurred Saturday along the entire
Serbian front, according to a Reuter-
dispatch from Saloniki The Bul.
gars were expelled from Somme OF
their trenches on the left of the
Cerna and Bulgarian counter attacks
were repulsed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
GREEK KING PUTS OVER
MEETING OF DEPUTIES

Athens, Oct. IA, via London, Oct.
liking Constantine today signed
a decree postponing for one month
the meeting of the Greek Chamber
of Deputies which. according to the
constitution was due to convene to-
day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
City Beautiful.

City Beautiful
Mrs. j. b. Mackoreii. chairman.
Mrs. ID. Reece Williams, Mrs. Ernest
Moore. Mrs. Chas. ID. Jones. Mrs.
Leroy Springs. Mrs. Nathan Hirsch.
Mrs. Robt. c. Brown.
Library.
Mrs. T. Y. Williams. chairman.
Miss Annie Gregory. Mrs. ]. IT.
Wylie, Mrs. T. +. Funderburk, Mrs.
J. NJ. Madra. Mrs. A. p. McLure,
Miss Juanita Nicely.
Sanitation.
Mrs. w. II. Davis, chairman. Mrs.
G. NJ. Plyler. Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Perry
Bennett, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs
Robt Horton, Mrs. Deese.
Social Service.
Miss Juanita Wylie, chairman.
Mrs. Geo. Williams. Mrs. j. M. Hood,
Mrs. Hugh Murchison, Mrs w. F..
Laney, Mrs. Harry Hirsch. Miss
Betty Brown.
Public Health.
Mrs. NJ. r. McCardlel, chairman
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, Mrs. H. H
Horton. Mrs. J. e. Blackmon, Mrs
John Stewman, Mrs. l.. c. Lazenby..
Play Ground.
Mrs. r. r. Wylie, chairman, Miss
Annie Witherspoon, Miss Ethel
Brock, Miss Eva Hough, Miss Joe
Foster, Miss Jennings. Miss Eta
Skipper
Mrs. Ira b. Jones. chairman. Mrs.
w. p. Robinson, Mrs. Berry Cau-
then, Mrs. Millen Latham. Mrs. T. r.
Hilton, Mrs. K. NJ. Croxton, Miss,
Agnes Bryan. Mrs. j. d. Funder-
burk.
Entertainments
Mrs. w. ID. Craig, chairman. Miss
Margaret Moore Miss Johnnie Mae
Lynch, Miss Jessie Lee Blackmon.
Mrs, J. II. Poag. Mrs. Lola Crawford.
Mrs w, +. Taylor
The Civic League at its October
meeting endorsed compulsory school
attendance and will exert every ef-
fort to secure it.
Mrs. w. d. Craig, Sec.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
FATHER FACES CHARGE
Alleged TO Have Killed His Two
Daughters.

Daughters.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 15.-The
grand jury has returned two indict-
ments charging E. j. Fudge with the
murder of his daughters, Tennie. IA,
and Ethel. IL years old. Fudge was
arraigned yesterday an pleaded not
guilty. The bodies of the girls were
found in a deserted house in the out
skirts several months ago; There al
so was a rifle in the cabin and a note
that the elder girl killed
herself and sister rather than go to
the poor house.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
FAIR PREMIUM LIST
PLEASANT VALLEY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 THE DATE
Barberville, Pleasant Valley And Belair Schools
10 Take Part---A Splendid Program---Cor-
dial Invitation to Others to Attend.

dial Invitation to
Pleasant Valley. Oct. 1.-THE
people of Pleasant Valley will hold
their third annual community fair
on Friday. October q and It is their
pleasure to extend an invitation to
the people of other communities to
participate in the benefits and en-
joyments of this occasion. The
fair will be directed to the social.
moral and educational betterment of
community life and to the uplift of
domestic and agricultural pursuits
1t will be in the way of a general
Improvement of life on the farm and
will afford an opportunity for the
people to come into friendly rivalry
with their best products of field
dairy, kitchen, pantry, needle and
fancy work. A cordial welcome will
await all at the Pleasant Valley Com
munity Fair.
Blue ribbons will be attached TO
all articles winning highest honers
and red ribbons to those winning
second place.
All entries will be free and no adj
mission charges of any kind will be
charged.
Farm Products Department.
Directors: ]. w. Hall, r. b.
Wolfe, F.. P. Therrell.
Best peck wheat.
Best peck oats.
Best peck cow peas
Best peck sweet potatoes.
Best peck Irish potatoes.
Best ten ears corn.
Best single ear corn.
Best five stalks corn.
Best stalk cotton.
Best bunch turnips.
Best quart sorghum syrup.
Best exhibit of peanuts on vines.
Best peck velvet beans.
Best peck soy beans
Best sample COW pea hay.
Best sample alfalfa hay.
Cattle Department.
Directors: T. w. Culp, ID. O.
Potts. w. l.. Patterson.
Best dairy COW.
Best dairy bull
Best beef cow
Best beef bull.
Best bull calf under one year old
Best heifer calf under one year
old.
Swine Department..
Directors: j. Z. Bailey, r. NJ.
Bryant. d. K. Hall.
Best boar under one year old.
Best boar over one year old
Best sow under one year old.
Best SOW over one year old.
Best SOW with litter of pigs (not
less than four.)
Best pair pigs under six months
old.
Horse and Mule Department.
Directors: r. L. White. A. NJ.
Hall, j. r. wilson.
Best single horse in harness.
Best pair horses in harness.
Best stallion.
Best saddle horse.
Best mule.
Best pair mules.
Best mule colt under one year old
Best mule colt between one and
two years old
Best mule colt under two and
three years old.
Best horse colt under one year old
Best horse colt between one and
two years old.
Best horse colt between two and
three years old
Poultry Department..
Directors: b j. Alexander. II
ID. Patterson. F. p. Stephenson.
Best pen purebred chickens Zone
male and three females.)
Best cock.
Best hen.
Best pair turkeys
Best pair guineas.
Orchard and Garden Products.
Directors: j. NJ. Harris, Fred
Patterson. T. III. Barber.
Best display apples.
Best display peaches.
Best display pears.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17


Best collection Jelly.
Best collection pantry supplies.
Best catsup.
Cooking Department.
Directresses: Mesdames j. w
Hall. j. j. Patterson, F.. p. Therreu.
w. p. Norman. j. b. Patterson.
Best plain cake.
Best layer cake.
Best lightbread.
Best biscuit.
Best cornbread.
Best cookies.
Best pound butter.
Best pound honey.
Fancy Work Department.
Directresses: Mesdames j. z.
Bales. w. w. Patterson, Massey
Culp.
Best tatted centerpiece.
Best crochet piece
Best embroidered piece.
Best towel.
Best gown yoke.
Girls Sewing and Cooking Dept.
Directresses: Miss Lula Therrell
Miss Verda Wolfe, Mrs. II. r. Wolfe.
Girls 6 to II years old.
Best doll dress.
Best small apron
Best tatting.
Girls y to 16 years old.
Best small towel.
Best darning
Best patching striped material.
Best candy.
Best biscuit.
Best cookies.
Better Baby Contest.
Directresses: Mesdames w. c..
McGinn, j. NJ. Harris, j. F. Moore.
Best baby under one year old.
Best baby under two years old.
Best baby under three years old.
Best "all-round" baby in the
show.
School Work.
Directors: S. f. Bales, Miss
Harmon, Mrs. C. II. Ross
Best outline map of South Caro-.
lima.
Best history of Pleasant Valley
school.
Best paper on advantages of coun-
try life.
Largest collection of wood speci-
men (giving names of each speci-
mem
Largest collection of weeds (giv-
ing names of each specimen
Best collection of insects, both
helpful and harmful. giving names
of each
Barberville. Pleasant Valley and
Belair schools are expected to take
part in the school work and this
open to all students who attended
school last year and who expect to
attend next term.
Miscellaneous Exhibits.
Directresses: Mesdames O. w.
Potts, T. w. Culp, n. NJ. McManus
Best collection of Indian relics.
Best collection of Confederate
money.
Best collection of war time relics
Best home made article used on
the farm.
Largest gourd
Largest pumkin.
Largest sweet potato.
Largest Irish potato.
Managers of Lunch Department:
w. c. McGinn. j. r. Wolfe.
Marshals: w. w. Patterson, J.
p. Harris, A. f. Harris Massey
Cuip.
The fair will open at Q O'Clock in
the morning and close at 10 O'Clock
at night and no one will be permit
ted to remove any exhibits without
permission from the directors.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
CIVIC LEAGUE VERY ACTIVE.
Plans Much Work for Future-Com-
mittecS Named and Work
Outlined

AT recent called meeting of aIr
chairmen of the Civic League, the
membership was divided in the fol-
lowing:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17

Mrs j. b. Mackoreii, chairman
Mrs. d. Reece Williams, Mrs. Ernest
Moore. Mrs. Chas. ID. Jones, Mrs.
Leroy Springs, Mrs. Nathan Hirsch.
Mrs. Robt. c. Brown.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

falls almost TO the hem of plain
foundation skirt. The sleeves are long
and close fitting, and the bodice is all
most hidden beneath huge cape collar
which covers the shoulders at the back
and divides at the front of the neck, a
strap Of the material buttoning across.
Soft, rich velvets are used for recep-
ton and evening gowns. Callots gera-
MUM nanne velvet with an overdrapery
Of gcranilim gauze bordered with sable
caused commotion when it was first
shown last month. A most interesting
velvet model comes from Jenny, who
calls it a rational frock because it slips
on like smoclS, narrow twisted vel
vet ribbon tied in front drawing in the
soft folds of the velvet at the waistlinc.
The skirt flares widely over a petticoat
distended with featherbone hoop and
at about the knee there. is a band of
Belgian hare, the faddish Paris fur Just
now. Within the flare collar, feather
boned at the back, is a narrower strip
of the fur, smuggling costly around the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12
Superb Evening Frocks Of Silk
and Metal Net.

Satins and silks of soft, 1ustrous
weave are shown in lovely new shades
for candlelight wear. Soiree is very
exclusive, satin-surfaced silk which
lights up magnifcently; faille matinee
is another new silk, charming for
dance frocks. From Klein comes a
dance frock of flesh pink soiree sill.
draped over with cream lace, and on
the cream lace are broad bands OF gold
colored waxed voile edged with gold
lace. The bodice is of flesh pink clif-
fon cloudcd over with gold net. An
other enchanting Klein dance frock is
of silver brocaded silk, looped up into
a pannier hustle drapery with silver
roses, above petticoat of silver net.
An afternoon froclz of navy blue faille
matinee and black chantilly lace, after
a Preinet model, attracted much atten-
ton in a Fifth Avenue window last
week. The combination of navy blue
silk and black chantilly was exceed
ingly rich, lining Of flesh pink chiffon
under the lace bodice throwing the
chantilly pattern into delicate relief.
One OF the big japanese collars which
are impressive and digni6ed if bit
bulky about the neck, finished this
frock which was accompanied by smart
slippers of navy and black glazed kid
and black silk stockings clockcd with
navy,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12
Dress Materials Favored by
Paris

In addition 10 serge frocks for trot-
about wear, one may have mohair or
alpaca model this fall--very delightful,
TO be sure, with long, sultry autumn
days to be counted upon through Sep
tember and October Bernard's little
button-in-bacS frock of twillcd alpaca
is so adorable that every woman who
secs the model will want one just like
it. The bodice is stitched without a
belt to a box-pleated overskirt which
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

Gallo, SoeHrs insist dPo,, classic, grace
fm lines, bit the gozcas Of This honse
are Sfiendi9 and brilliant in color.
Here is a acopdcrfia Cdllot eveni,ig
gogph Of gcraiiHht pink pame Velget
scitA scarf Of SiLF nrt IN the same
shade, edged acial sable.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

and youthful One thing all the cou-
turiers agree upon, and that is the
length of skirts. They still swing
coquettishly clear of the ankle, though
there is tendency toward longer petit
coats and Spring may see a radical
change. For the winter, however, the
just-above-the-ankle skirt, revealing the
dainty buttoned boot of walking or
dancing type, will be correct.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12
TWENTY-FIVE.

From the famous house Of Hoyth,
come banded skirts, and this model has
also another smart trimming, SHk
stitching IL ro7uS and roaoS, The chair
Sfitch being nScd and Ire Pattern max
ing big discs on the mafcyiai-blite silk
S'oae. The bands arc Of ble 0elvet
and on tie lace collar is tiny fringe
Of mink.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12
Silk Stitching and Buttons on
Tailored Models.

Many buttons and rows and rows
and rows of silk stitching in effective
chainstitch add the new note to fall
tailored frocks. French frocks and
wraps are invariably stitched with silk
one reason for their exclusive style
and invariably graceful lines. Stitch
ing Of seams with pure silk is safer too,
on handsome costume and the use of
substitute or inferior threads which so
often fades by manufacturers is to be
deplored.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

gated, oval shaped panels, outlined in
silver cord, which are placed at either
side Of the front, extending from bust
to hip. This is very new, smart trim
ming idea and more than one couturier
is using it effectively. With the silver
and coral cloth frock just described 60
silver gray silk stockings and pumps Of
gray glazed kid having oval buckles
set with coral. In its beautiful color
scheme of coral and silver the frock is
suggestive of the well-known Velasotlez
painting Of Philip IV-called the
Parma Nelasduez.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12
IA Moyenage Revival Prophesied

Some very authoritative couturiers
are advancing tentative models with
the straight lines and long-waisted
effect of the Moyenage, or middle-ages
period. This style was revived a few
seasons ago but was so much ovcrdone
that it was speedily dropped by the
better class OF 5iceemalserg. Decidedly
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12
LATEST WHIMS
OF FASHION

Several New Shades Come Into
FavOr-Alpaca and Mohair
FrOcl1s with Rows Of Silk
Stitching - Great Diversity
Of Styles in the Silhouette
CallOt Brings Out Another
Triumph in Classic Lines
Gold and Silver Frocks for
Dancing Wear.
There win be no hard and fast rule
o follow, this season, in the silhouette.
Every couturier seems to have a differ
cnt idea and one has only to pick ont
the style most becoming to ones figure,
select 4 couturier who follows that
style and then abide by the decision.
Callot Soeurs insist that long, classic
lines are the thiug-and have brought
ont some lovely, clinging gowns to
prove their point Bernard leans
toward the long-waisted Moyenage
type; Premet sees no reason why the
close bodice and ilating skirt should be
replaced with an5thing less attractive
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

fascinating, however, are some Moyen-
age froclSs shown among the autumn
models, An Oriental sort cf frock, for
instance, of coral colored cloth with
silver thread embroidery around the
hem above tiny silver fringe. There
is no actual waistline but folded sash
of the material, long enough to so
twice around the figure, draws in the
frock gracefully and is llnotted at the
hip. This sash goes over two elon-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
SHELLEY GORE MAY LIVE
pHYBiciAHs FIND that YOUTHS
SPINAL CORD Mas NOT ~
JUHED ~ BULLET

F}NaFfIiI.E Tra. MHt fa ruri-
Dos garr 500 see HaaNHf beers frm
lNaaHU HoUdaf tHlrrefflN ln dFiHH
condition ffnm pIsfi shm wound h
fhr nsh ulN fHhahiH rneafrr fhH.
.ians no fhr kirtffs cnurF ifoaiial
Hl0n apffsfinf iedaf hHnl nhf thH
aap't's spinal rnlumn hHf naf been iH-
fur- Hra Hfffr fHr frWoHl nf ffa
smaH rsfsH 90 shattered tare ana a
aint.a los en the trffrhfsr Gnrf recess.
10 ~ S niafsfI rsfs1t ami f ia hs1ef
va Coat 3D. alH suffer nn permanent
Ii rffsfH ffam fhf inIHf.
q D. an4Hffa NJ t-sfufa IH fnf Tufri
~ hs mpfhrf bifs D. g.. Roberta and
alafnf tffs ISL o. rsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

Honeopsthia Physician ana sufesen'
tgs STARR STREET

Ofrfs hoars, s. "a a. 81 ~ : and
7 ~ ~ M runaa3r ~ & A. and
~ appointment. fperlni9ieN' *erfoni
l,lneaan. ANA iyiatarea ~ Women ana
chil1ren i'hoiie ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
NINETEEN GIRLS AND
THIRTEEN BOYS WILL
GRADUATE THIS YEAR
WEN STARTING NAY "a Will at
a RuSN AND tNrtRtSrtN0
ONC FOR NiGN SCHOOL
GRADUATES

cits superintendent Tucker Medpts
aas AaNcunted ths Program TO-
TIE NrcA c cursresrser tseF'
giNes fhaftaas. MAJ -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
FLIES CAUSE Of
infant DISEASE
WELL KNOWN AUTHORITY GIVES
ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE
Needed HERE.

The presence of three cases of in
fantile paralysis. one severe and the
other two mild ones, in the northern
part Of the state has elected from Dr.
Clifton Hodge, one of the most emf
nent scientists in the United States
a new bit of information for the state
ment that children are not alone sub
jet to the malady and that ''infantile"
paralysis is an incomplete name; that
flies. particularly the active stable fly
mot the ordinary housefly), is a most
frequent carrier of the infection; that
many cases are traced Enthusiastically
to chickens which have been afflicted
with what is commonly known as
"crook neck" or which is known as
"limber-leg." He said that the or
binary methods of prevention of
transmissible disease of other kinds
is the best preventative of this dis
ease - and recommended tightening
the sanitation and hygienic rules and
regulations ordinarily urged against
typhoid and contagious and infectious
diseases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

The recent flood conditions in the
Southern section of Georgia have
turned the attention OF the farmers TO
meeting losses that are likely to occur
| from freshets at any time. DR.. An
drew ". Soule. president Of the Geor-
gia State college Of Agriculture. has
given a statement tending TO aid
tho farmers in meeting post-flOOd con-
ditions. He said:
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived at the Georgia State College
Of Agriculture in regard to what
crops can be planted on soils where
the crops have ben destroyed by the
recent floods
Farmers should not be discouraged
by the existing situation, but should
hasten to replant flooded areas at
once. There Is ample time yet if good
judgment and energy are used to
make a full crop ~ hay or forage,
and in some instances grain as well
Scedsmen will no doubt be glad to
place rush orders for the special
stocks of seed needed.
"One Of the best crops suitable for
seeding this late in the year is fox
tail millet There are several varie-
ties of this milIet. Common foxtail
German. Hungarian and Siberian all
do well in this section. Two pecks
per acre is the rate of seeding most
generally used.
Another good forage crop is
mixture of Early Amber sorghum and
an early maturing variety of COW
peas, such as whipporwill; twenty
pounds of sorghum and three pecks
of peas make an admirable mixture.
"A number of early maturing va
rieties of soy beans can be used to
advantage as hay crop. Asme, Ito
san yellow, Hollybrook and Wilson
are excellent varieties for late seed
ing. For broadcast seeding from one
TO one and one.half bushels of seed
per acre is recommended.
Some of the quick maturing va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
Dcing Good.

A woman en- do a tremendous
amount of good when she tries. Here
is an instance and there are many
such Mrs. f. i. Smith, GlOversVille,
n. Y. Writes: Il feel it my duty to
write and tell you what Chamberlain s
Tablets have done for me and for
many others that | have told about
them. For owe. three years | have
been troubled with my liver and have
been under the doctors care most of
the time / have tried many other
medicines, bat have not found any
thing that helped me as much as
Chamberlain Tablets" Obtainable
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
TELLS HOW TO SAVE FARMS

rieties Of corn such as are grown
farther north will proDably have time
to mature in most sections. Hickory
King IS an excellent variety for this
purpose.
Two truck CT pz that can be grown
TO advantage On many of these soils
are turnips and late Irish potatoes.
The turnips can be utilized either as a
truck crop, If a suitable market can be
found. or they can be used as feed
for cattle and hogs. Late Irish po-
tatoes a-e often a profitable crop,
and as a rule q ready market can be
found for them"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
WOMAN AND WAR.

A Western woman doctor declares
that women are physically fit for ser
vice at the battlefront. Probably
some exceptional women may be, but
are not the majority prone to ailments
which make even household care =
burden? Hence the necessity for that
great remedy which during forty years
has done more than any other to re-
leve such ailments and mitigate the
suffering of American Women-Lydia
e. Pinkham Vegetable COmDoNno.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
HER LEFT SIDE HURT.

Mrs Laura Bcall, Plattsburg, Miss,
writes: Last AprJ 7 got in bad health.
Ny let side LGit all the time. | had
symptoms of lights disease. ! took
Foleys Kidney pills and feel all right
now" They quickly relieve backache,
rheumatism, aches and pains. Bladder
troubles. too, are corrected by this
remedy.
Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
New silk waists at Abbott's.

| Saturday bargain day at Faughans.
Miss Frances Burke of Maple avenue
left the city yesterday for Burlington,
where she is spending the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. Eleanor Pollard Of Brook street
is spending several days in Enosburg
Falls as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w, y. Mitiguy,
DIR. c. F. Dalton, secretary of the state
board of health, who was III the city
last evening to address a meeting held
in Rowland hall under the auspices of
the Noman's club, returned this morn
ing to his home in Burlington.
Favorable reports continue to reach
the city concerning the condition Of Or.
w. d. Reid of South Main street. who
is a patient in q sanatorium in Battle
Creek. Mich. DR.. Reid does not expect
to leave the institution until he is well
on the road to recovery.
Hanover, N. H., dispatches state that
Earl r. Williams. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. A. Williams of Washington street,
was one OF several students 10 receive
the college letter for participating in the
varsity basketball games this year. vii
liams played in nearly every game on
the schedule at Dartmouth this year.
Funeral services for Mrs. DIVA Kaini,
whose death at her home in lower Gran
iteville Friday night followed a tubercu-
lar trouble of long standing, are to be
held in the Graniteville Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at l:30 o'clock,
the pastor. Rev. Fred Mcneil officiating.
Interment will be made in Wilson Gene
terry at South Barre. !