davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
rR7 GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL 49,
IN G. B. PRICE eMNI
Il-0 The Hart O. Marx L&-4

will be of supreme interest. No 9TH
er newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and. cheapness of the
Thrice-A-Week edition of the New
York World.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only $500
per year, and this pays for 1856 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Leon Reporter to-
gether for one year for $3.50. Tho
regular subscription price for the
two papers is $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
We can tell a professional reader
as far as we can see her.
A great many people are very poor
listeners.
Many People Don't Know.

A sluggish liver can cause a per-
son an awful lot of misery. Spells OF
dizziness, headache, constipation and
biliousness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too. Aids digestion.
Purifies the blood and clears the COM
plexion. Only csc at your druggist. 2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
Good Business For Sale.

! am offering my ice cream fac
tory and restaurant business for
sale. This property is all clear Of
encu nbrance, doing fine business
and it is an opportunity for some one
to step into :. good business. Will sell
for part cash, balance on good terms.
P. B. Walker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-06
ANNOUN EMENT
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC

dD@amC
ehuebe
pushes
he
evbU
urmehg or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
Hi" Hiram West Looks Like a
Big Find For The Savage Team
He Showed His True
Trademark in the st.
Joe Opener.

Hi Hiram West, a right handed
finger from the far sunset country,
looks like he does not intend to waste
much time winning the good Will OF
Topeka's Western league fans this
season. Neither does it seem that It
will take him very long to establish a
reputation as one of the most reliable
twirlers of the league.
West showed his true trade mark
for the first time in the opening game
at st. Joe Thursday when he went to
the firing line in the ninth inning and
snatched victory from what appeared
inevitable defeat.
In Tight Hole.
He relieved Grover with three scores
in. a man on second and no outs. 1t
would have been a hard hole to pull
out of at any stage of the game, but
coming in the last half of the ninth
inning when the Savages had had their
last chance at bat he faced an I'M
usually difficult task.
The story of the game told how he
performed sufficiently, and there is
no need to repeat it other than to
show that he has the cool head, the
confidence and the ability to meet the
most trying situations box men are
called upon to meet.
West has shown good ever since his
first arrival here. In practice games
he has divided honors with Rebel
Voss about $3.50. The only question
about him was his ability to work I'M
der fire, and now that this has been
proven, it seems that he is destined to
stay with US and to become one of
Manager Lattimore's old reliableS
In addition to being a ball player of
great promise. West also is a golf en-
thusiast and something of a ten pin
buster. He is a clean looking, gentle
manly, quiet, unassuming fellow. And
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
Is Years Ago
Topeka
From the columns of
THE STATE JOURNAL

April 2e, 1891.
Great secrecy is being preserved in
regard to the May fete to be given
at the Grand opera house by the ladies
dali, who is at the head of the affair,
kindly betrayed a few pointers to a
State Journal reporter this morning.
We have seventy five of Topeka's
best young ladies both single and
married and we hope to give an en-
tertainment that will please Topeka
The men will have nothing to do with
Miss Dunklee of Bethany, and her
class will take drama for their par
ticular part of the entertainment Miss
Helen Collins and Mrs. Phi Adams will
sing.
W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Strong
City Republican. was in the city last
evening. He left this morning for
Morton to inspect the division head
quarters Sons of Veterans.
Judge Samuel c. Parks of Winfield,
is in the city.
Drs Mary Stewart, Roby, Mcintyre.
Menninger and Kemp attended the
Homeopathic institute at Kansas City
yesterday.
General Ben Butterworth, general So
licitor arrived in Topeka today. p. L.
Bonebrake, who is an old friend of the
general Hfdue arrangements 70 meet
him at the depot but missed connec-
lions.
This is my first visit to Topeka"
the general said. Il have not seen
much of your city but from what have
observed l think it very beautiful. 1t
is the home of my old friend Tom
Ryan l believe" 1T wouldn't do
at all for Kansas to be left out. The
state is too large and rich and ought
to be well represented
Blaine reciprocity buttons are the
proper things to wear in your coat
lapel.
Topeka will have $1,000 population
until the next directory is issued. Then
it will suddenly bound to 5000 or
something of that sort. The directory
is the great population boomer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
COBB way Down
First Averages Show Georgian
in Big Batting Slump.
Bonnie Kauff Barely Gets in the
1873 Hitting Glass.

Chicago, Ill, April 22.@The usual
early season high batting average pre-
vailed in the first week of major sea-
son, according to figures published
here today and including games last
Wednesday.
Janvrin of the Boston Americans
tops all batters with a percentage of
500. In the National league, George
Burns, New York: Mollwitz, Cincin-
natl; and Butler, ST Louis, have aver
ages of 500.
Hal Chase ranks fourth in the Ma
tional league with a percentage of
ass and is tied with Carey of Pitts
burg for the lead in stolen bases with
four, and with Safer. Chicago, and
Merkle. New York. for the lead in
Chase, the batters making up the list
of three thirty-three" hitters are:
Gonzales, St Louis, .429; Compton,
Boston, .429; Cutshaw, Brooklyn, .417;
cinnati, 400; Whitfield, Philadelphia,
1856; Doyle, New York, champion last
year, 1855; Magee, Boston, 1878; Me
hoff, Philadelphia, .375; Hinchmar4
Pittsburg, ;ss4; Konetchy, Boston;
Kauff, New York; Rariden, New Y ork,
and Baird, Pittsburg, .33S-
Groh Leads in Runs.
Heine Groh, Cincinnati, leads in
runs scored with six and is tied with
Whitfield, Philadelphia, in total bases,
with -.
National league pitchers are led by
Alexander, Philadelphia, with two
games won and none lost, and
Schneider, Cincinnati, with the same
record.
Ty Cobb evidently has not struck
his stride for he is far below the 1888
class, having hit for only psi Fol-
lowing Janvrin in the 1888" class of
the American league are: Speaker,
Cleveland, .474; Hendricksen. Boston,
42s; Gedeon, New York, .429; Baker,
New York, 1856; Pratt, st. Louis, $50;
Hoblitzel, Boston, 1853; Schalk, Chi
cago, BAG. Heilman, Detroit. -345;
Jackson, Chicago, 1913; Burns, Detroit,
1913.
Felsch, Chicago; Sisler, St. Louis;
Shorten, Boston, and Milan, Washing
ton, lead in home runs with one each
Tobin, st, Louis, Gardner, Boston, and
Baker, New York, are ahead in stolen
bases with 8 apiece. Heilman, De-
troit, and Veach. Detroit, lead in total
bases with IS. Jackson, Chicago,
with Z, has scored the most runs.
American league pitchers credited
with two wins and no defeats are:
Faber. Chicago; Andruth, Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
@M M@S Up to the Minute "a
EVMA SPORTINGNEw5& X@A
| /Nzs@N From Everywhere.
EG&1ON -weE@ " rcLuc.
ANOTHER VICTORY
Sayages Beat Drummers by to
) Score Friday.
Agier, Schweitzer, Kruger and
Monroe Batting Heroes.

St. Joseph, Mo, April 22.-Joe Ag-
1er's trusty bat ana wildness of st.
Joseph's pitchers gave the second
game of the opening series to the
Topeka savages Friday. The score
was to .. Notwithstanding the fact
that he struck out twice, Agler got a
double and a triple and drove in three
Of the visitors runs.
The Drummers revived their forces
and staged a batting rally IN the
eighth inning that nearly won the
game for them. 1t greatly resembled
the belated attempted they made to
cop the contest the day before. Jour
dan started off that near fatal rally
with a triple, scoring on Perrys sin
gle. Herman doubled and along with
Perry counted when Heating hit a
Texas Lacquer over short Graham
grounded out. Fusner, batting FOR
Loudermilk. scored Heating with a
sacrifice fly to Schweitzer. McCabe
walked and at this juncture Lambeth
was jerked and Dashner substituted to
good advantage, sullivan retiring the
side.
savagcs' Big Inning.
The Topekans began their work IN
the second when they scored four.
Hanson walked, Kruger singled and
baltimore popped out, Monroe beat
out e hit to second, Hanson crossing
the plate. Lambeth famed, but Agler
delivered two Dagger to left, scoring
Kruger and baltimore. Goodwin $
inficld blow drove home Monroe, but
AEler was caught at the plate trying
TO add another counter.
Lambeth's single, Agler's triple and
Schweitzer's single gave the Savages
two more in the fourth. The visitors
got another tally in the ninth when
Hanson walked and Kruger tr1pled-
Lambeth pitched a nice game up to
the eighth. The Drummers broke
through the whitewash in the seventh.
McCabe tripled and scored on Sulll-
vans infield out. Then came the
Hollanders rally in the eighth that
came near giving them victory.
The lineup, score and summary;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
TODAY'S
ADJUSTMENTS

IRIS-Special children's program
at matinee shows. Bertha Ka-
Itch in Islander" tonight.
ORPHEUM Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron in "Hoodoo
Ann" keystone comedy by
Stork Delivery" and vaudeville.
COZY-Mary Fuller in THE
Strength of the Weak"
BEST-"The Reckoning Flame
and Joe jackson in "A Modern
Enoch Arden
GEM-Florence La Babe in
Master Shakespeare Strolling
Player"
CRYSTAL-Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford in Behind the
Mask" and the three-reel COM
edy Caught on a Skyscraper"
RINCESS-Motion Pictures
AURORA = 1.-The Leopard's
Bride"
GRAND-Dark.
Sweet AIyssum'' and
vaudeville
APEX-Motion Pictures.
HIP-''The Battle Cry of Peace"
For prices and particulars see adver
isements elsewhere in this paper-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
Topeka WON 3 FIRSTS
Boys GIee Club, Mixed Chorus and
Sight Singing to Locals.

Emporia, Kan, April 22.-Topeka
led with three firsts in the state high
school music contest here Friday. the
feature event of the Emporia Musical
festival. Twenty-seven cities were
represented. The winners follow:
Violin, Pauline Otiffler, Neodesha:
boys solo, Edwin Bideau, Chanute;
piano solo, Josephine Kregar. Junction
City; girls solo, Leta Ellison, Law
renee; boys band, Burlington: boy
glee club, Topeka; mixed chorus. To-
peka: girls glee club, SCHOOLS of five
or more teachers). Holton; girls glee
club, SCHOOLS of less than five teach
ers), Waverly; sight singing, Edna
Gish, Topeka; orchestra, Ottawa.
Caldwell Lawn Mowers at Forbes.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
BASEBALL TODAY.

BASEBALL lODAY.
Western League.
Topeka at St. Joe. clear.
Omaha at Des Moines, clear, 3 p. m.
Wichita at Denver, clear.
Sioux City at Lincoln. clear.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago, cloudy, pm.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg, cloudy, pm.
Philadelphia at New York, cloudy.
6 p. m.
Brooklyn at Boston, clear, p. m.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit, cloudy, 3 p. m.
Cleveland at st. Louis, clear, p. m.
New York at Washington, cloudy.
8 p. m.
Boston at Philadelphia. cloudy, 8
p. m.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, cloudy,
8 p. m.
st. Paul at Louisville, clear D. m.
Kansas City at Toledo, clear, p. m.
Milwaukee at, Columbus, cloudy,
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Kansas City, Mo-, April 22.-At a
meeting of the Missouri Golf associa-
ton here, it was decided that the state
tournaments for both men and women
will be held in Kansas City June 10
to "a The mems tournament will be
held at the Blue Hills club, while the
women's tournament will be held at
the Mission Hills club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
CAME TOMORROW
Apprentices and Oakland to
Play at Santa Fe Park.
1t Will Be Opening Contest for
Both Teams.

The first. baseball game of the sea-
son for Manager Johnson's Santa Fe
Apprentice team and the newly organ
lied team of Oakland will be played
tomorrow afternoon at the Santa Fe
park. The game will begin promptly
at 3 o'clock.
Although neither team has been
able to develop the form and playing
strength that is expected later on in
the season, both are said to be in good
condition and expect a close, interest
ing contest.
The Oakland teams supporters hope
to be able to boast one of the strong
est amateur organizations in this sec
ton of the state this summer. A new
park has recently been rented and put
in shape, and the team will have the
backing of the most substantial ma
tional pastime lovers in Oakland.
TOmorrow's Lineup.
For tomorrow afternoons game the
following lineup of the two teams has
been announced:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Manager Johnson of the Apprentice
team states that he expects to have
another formidable team as soon as
he can get his men organized into the
right kind of playing machine. and
that as in former seasons. the Apps
will play all over the Santa Fe system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Lincoln. Neb, April 22.-The seasons
opening game in the Western League here.
postponed from Thursday on account of
wet grounds. was played Friday before
a bumper crowd, Lincoln winning from
Sioux City. 1t was a smuggling game, IN
which the local players were most success
full In punching their hits. It was too cold
for effective pitching and the high wind
affected the fielding. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
Morris and Moran to Meet.

Tulsa, Ok, April 22.-Articles have
been signed for a ten-round boxing
bout here between Frank Moran of
Pittsburg and Carl Morris of Sapulpa,
Ok. The fight will be held here May
80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Denver, Colo. April 22.--Wichita bunch
ed hits on Denver in the second inning
Friday. which, coupled with ragged field
ing by the locals, was responsible for the
visitors victory. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

run-Gregory. Tive base hit-Schmandt.
Livingston. .. Double play-Lober to
Rohrer. Stolen bases-Schmandt. Sacri-
flee hits-Morse. Gregory, Callahan. ?;
Watson. Struck out-By Gregory, 1 by
Gaskeil . Bases on balls-Off Gregory,
.; off Gaskell, 2. Umpires-Carney and
Eckman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Stated for Blackburn in seventh.
ssBatted for LoudeImilk in eighth.
Score by innings: -. 80, X:
81 Joseph ...........OO 900 600 140-5
summary: Earned runs-Topeka, o; ST
Joseph, 5. Three base hits-Agler, NC
Gable. kruger, Jourdan. Two base hits
Agler Herman. Double plays-Blackburn
to Perry to Jourdan; Heating to Herman
TO Jourdan. Bases on balls-Of Jackson,
3: off blackburn 3 off Lambeth, ?. Struck
out-By Jackson, .; by Blackburn, g; by
Lambeth, .. Left on bases-Topeka, |;
st Joseph. ). Wild pitch-Lambeth. Passed
ball-Monroe. Bases on errors-Topeka,
. Hit by pitcher-By Lambeth (Sullivan).
Time 10. Umpires-Kane and Ryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-
Tit, tat, toe,
Two in a row
From st. Joe
Whoop-pee IdZ.

The Savages duplicated Friday. But
why worry? They expect to make
winning a regular habit after a while.
And 1t seems that if baltimore can get
his pitchers to working as they should,
the winning habit should be easily ac-
quired. Also, with three or four pitch
ers going good the Savages should set
a fast old pace. i#
Hanson, Schweitzer and Kruger
may be expected to break up a great
many games with their stick work
And all that this trio don't break UP,
Monroe should be able to capture if he
continues to get two hits out of three
times at bat.
One trouble with the pitchers now is
that they are not in condition to go a
full game. The weather has been too
cold for them to work their arms suf-
ficiently to bring them up to the
standard.
The Omaha Rotary club has pur-
chased 3,100 tickets to the opening
game of the Western league season in
tickets have been distributed among
the school children of the city.
All of the clubs that opened away
from home Thursday will open at home
next Tuesday. The following are the
bookings for the second series: Den
yer at Topeka; st. Joseph at Wichita
Lincoln at Omaha and Des Moines at
Sioux City.
For the opening of the season here
President Zehrung has announced that
Umpires Pontius and Anderson will
work. Pontius is a native Kansan and
Anderson is known here to a good
many fans.
Following the four games here with
Denver next week, st. Joe will come
here for four games on April 20 and 80
and May 1 and 2. After the st. Joe
series the Savages will go to Wichita
to give Jackson's Wolves a walloping,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Score: r. H. E..
Brooklyn ~ IL
Boston d = .
Batteries-Pfeffer and McCarty;
Nehf, Knetzer, Tragressor and Gowdy.
At Pittsburg-Score: r. H. e.
ST. Louis q 2
Pittsburg 8 IL 2
Batteries-Steel, Hall, Williams and
Gonzales; Harmon and Schmidt.
At New York-Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia -..-.. ......-.6 2
New York .........-2 4
Batteries-Demaree and E. Burns;
Anderson and Rariden.
Cincinnati at Chicago, game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

The Savages duplicated Friday. But
why worry? They expect to make
winning regular habit after a while
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-06
Good Times in Oolenoy

With feelings of friendship
and codiality reigning supreme,
the annual banquet Of Camp
No. 577, wow, was held last
Thursday NIGHT. The Yuletide
season, with its message of
Peace and good will" is appro-.
pirate for such an occasion,
whose purpose is to strengthen
the cords of friendship, to get O
deeper grasp of the high princi-
Piles on which the order is found
ed. The event proved a pleas
ant one, approximately 125 plates
being laid. An attractive menu
was served. Music was fur
nished by the Williams string
band. This camp, tho only in
Its fifth year, is growing and
thriving one.
Among the social events of
the past week was pound
party, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Keith to the young peo-
pie of the community. The oc-
casion was q pleasant one.
Last Friday evening Miss Cleo
Hendrix was the recipient Of a
surprise party by number of
her friends at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Hen
bricks. Games and progressive
conversation were indulged in
till a late hour.
A very attractive social. was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Sutherland bv their
daughter, Miss Pearl, Saturday
evening, complimentary to three
young men, Prue Hendrix, Paul
Edens and Vernon Jones, who
are resuming duties in other
places. Delightful music was
furnished by Miss Frances j ones.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served.
Miss Geraldine Jones of Eas-
ley, after spending several days
with relatives here, returned
home Saturday.
Cadet Homer Edens of G. .A.C.
and Ja%f, Sutherland fof Pick.
eas We're here Sunday.
Rudolph Hendricks and sister,
Miss Viola, are spending some
time with their sisters, Mesdames
Keith and Morris, of Pickens.
Mrs. w. e. Edens. Jr., and
children have returned from a
few days visit to the latter )
parents near Liberty.
70. r. Keith took up the work
of travelling salesman for q to-
bacco house at the beginning Of
the New Year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-06

Pumpkint0wn News

! We pumpkins suppose that
the newberry Preseryer' is
some new tangled coal tar pro-
Iduct. of course, if it is alarm
er's wife, we apologize, tho in
that case it could be a tar heel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Elrod,
formerly of this section, but now
living in Greenville, spent Christ
mas with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. White. at
their home here.
Officers destroyed an illicit
dintillery near here last week,
and, it is reported, got eight gal
lens of somebody's christmas
likker'', caught one man and
chased two others.
Now that President Wilson
has set an example and got the
Young people of Pumpkintown
started marrving, who's going
to get 'em to stop?
Moving is the order Of the day
here now. Jim Corbin who has
lived the last twenty-five or thir
ty years in The wild and solitary
mountains near Table Rock
Cove, has moved right into the
very middle of Pumpkintown.
His friends will find him located
at Coffee street,, lust a little
way north OF the Oolenoy Inn;
at least that's what Jim says
Ms Ms aGuress T now IS. we suppose
1hA. \/oiDAtl is aiready getting
.iseo ue 10 Gne hustle and clatter
VI ulllpKlaCoWn IRE, ana that
ere long ne VIII feel entirely at
ease Wnen a bicycle or even an
auComoDlle passes by.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-06
Another Old Soldier Gone Home

s.. Perry Brezeale, one Of Pick
ems county's best and oldest cit
liens, died at his home four
miles north Of Pickens, Friday
afternoon, December 81. Flu
neral services We're conducted
by Rev. s. B. White, Saturday,
after which the body was laid
to rest in the Baker buryipg
ground. Had he lived until the
goth OF February Mr.. Brezeale
would have been so years old.
He was one of the first to offer
his services to the Confederacy
in the Civil war and served thru
out the war. He was a native
of Pickens county, but for sew
eral years lived in Alabama.
from where he went to the war.
later moving back here. He
was a member Of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Brezeale had been twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Ann Duncan and his second
wife was Miss Sarah Murphy.
Helis survived by his wife and
ten children, as follows: Jeff,
John, Jordan, George, Henry,
aud Farnk Brezeale and Mrs.
Martha Ellenburg and Mrs. My
ra Aiken, all of this'county, and
Joe Brezeale of Oconee and Ed
Brezeale Of Greenville. The de-
ceased also leaves many other
relatives and friends to mourn
for him.
Our old soldiers are fast pas
sing away and it seems that it
will not be long until there are
none among us. Peace to their
ashes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-06
Capt. Herd Dead

Capt. James Jasper Herd died
at the home Of his son Robert
E. Herd, in Pickens ON the 28th
of DECEMBER, 1915, in the 83rd
year of his life. He Mad been
in feeble health for some time
and his death was not a sur
prise to1his loved ones. In early
life he was married to Miss Eliz-
abeth Hudson and to this union
three sons were born who still
survive. They are David A.,
James. j.. and Robert f., all
now'living in and near Pickens.
His wife preceded him to the
grave Is years ago. For many
years Capt, Herd was a promi-
nent farmer and citizen of Grow
Greek, and for one term served
his county as county commision-
er. He went to the war as cap
tain of the Pea Ridge militia
and served thru the war as a
member OF the End S. C. Rifles.
In the last named company he
served as End Lieutenant.
Capt. Herd was an an honor
able, upright gentleman, patri.
otic citizen, such a man as any
state or county thould feel proud
OF. He was spared a long time
to his children but when the
tiaaae came for him to 90 they
found it hard to say Farewell
dear father" One dy one the
old land marks are being remov-
ed by the hand Of death.
tone army Of the loving God
TO His command we bow;
Part OF the host have crossed the flood,
And part are crossing now"
The funeral services were
held at the home by Rev. d. w.
Hiott and the interment took
place in the Secona churchyard.
The Sentinel joins many others
in sympathy for the bereaved.
HI. (