davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
Strange

Some people certainly have got
queer IDEAS" observed the tramp,
glanclng up from the scrap of news
paper he had rescued from rubbish
heap.
"Referrin' / s'pose. TO the guys wot
insists on hayin' a cold bath before
breakfast every mornin'?" said HIS pal.
"Worse'n that! was just readin'
here about bloke wot's raisin' tur-
rible rumpus cause somebody wants
TO build a brewery right acrost the
street from his house. It'd Bits.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
join In the movement to Lift West
Virginia Out of the Mud"

Join In the movement to Lift West
Virginia out of the Mud"
also request all road overseers.
road engineers and all persons direct
ly or indirectly identified with the
movement for good roads to give their
support in order TO carry out this un-
dertaking to successful completion
The liberality OF the press I'm the
last two years has done much to ad-
vance the cause of good roads I'm the
state of West Virginia, and as i'm
proyement Of the roads is n subject
upon which all people can agree, !
urge that the county and city press
give their liberal assistance I'm organ
izing and arousing the people OF each
community to the Importance of this
subject, and do whatever they can to
make the movement a success.
The schools, Sunday schools and the
churches will be benefited by the i'm
pIoYcmcnt OF the roads, therefore.
request all teachers, suprintendente
and pastors TO announce the dates and
90 whatever they conscientiously car
10 help their respective communities
Much of the success Of the prcviou,
"GooI Roads Days" was due TO tn,
cooperation and loyal support of the
good women of West Virginia who as
sisted in preparing dinners for those
who labored. ! therefore call upor
them again, through their various or
gan7atons, to see that dinners arc
served TO those who labor along the
way, thereby showing their loyalty
and continued interest in this great
cause.
The most certain way to advanc,
the state and all OF It's diversified I'm.
dustries is through the improvement
OF our roads. II should be the aim oi
every citizen OF the state to make tho
movement for better roads a success
and the man who gives his labor and
energy in this cause may well fee
Chat Doc has performed a true publ,
duty. 'hc value Of which time alon,
can tell
] hope that the people Of the stat,
viii enter heartily into the spirit o
the occasion ana display the enthus
iasm and earnestncs5 that character
izes true West Virgnian. and viii
mako these two days Of great value &,
The state
If we are Jealous and put into thli
occasion the effort we should, mucl
good will be obtained and all the peo
/ ple Of tho state will be benefited.
I'm testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the Les
Seal Of the state to be AFFIXED.
Done at the Capitol IN the City o
. Charleston, this thirtieth day Of May
in the year Of our Lord one thousan,
. nine hundred and sixteen. and Of IN,
State the nfty-second
". -. HATFIELD.
Governor.
/ by the Governor,
STUART F.. REED.
Secretary % state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

It's worry not work. which shortens
life? ?
a cold bath every morning is the
best complexion remedy?
Poor health IS expensive?
The Y. s Public Health Service has
reduced malaria 60 per cent in some
localities?
The death rate from typhoid fever
in the United States has been cut in
half since 1907
Pneumonia kills over 10000 Amer
leans each year?
Fiyless towns have few funerals7
The well that drains the ccss-pool
Is the cup OF death?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
One of Preston's Citizens Monored

The board OF trustees OF West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor OF Divinity
upon the Rev. Claude Hurst King,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church of Terra Alta. DR.. King is a
native of Jackson county. His pri-
mary education was received I'm the
public schools of Ravenswood. In
1900 he graduated from West Vir-
ginia Conference seminary (now West
Virginia Wesleyan college). He re-
celved the degre OF Bachelor OF Arts
from Allegheny college I'm 1906 and
the degree of Bachelor of Sacred The
ology from Boston university in 1908.
IIo did his work in philosophy under
DR.. Borden j.. Bovine and matricu-
lated for his degree OF Doctor OF Phil
osophy In Boston university. For two
years In the East Maine conference,
two years secretary OF education at
Wesleyan, and is now completing his
fifth year Of an emlnently successful
pastorate I'm the church above men,
ton. Or. King has been trustee
OF the college since 1914.
The board OF trustees is highly
pleased with the work of the college
the past year and with the increased
interest in the institution by many
OF the states leading citizens. AL
most the entire membership OF the
board of trustees was In attendance
upon its sessions. The members from
Oakland district attending are Rev.
Archibald Moore of Oakland, DIR. l.. @.
Becrbower of Terra Alta, and Rev.
j. Il. Wells Of Kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
4 Proclamation
To the People OF the state Of West
Virginia. Grceting::

4 Proclamation
To the People OF the state OF West
Virginia, Groeting::
Whereas. The commercial, financial.
agricultural. horticultural. inteIIec-
tual, social and moral development of
our people are influenced by means Of
communication and the condition OF
the public highways, which brings us
face TO face with the need of good
roads; and
whereas. by improving our roads IL
is recognized that the greatest good
viii come 10 tho greatest number of
people within the State. which will re-
turn larger, quicker and surcr divi-
dends to all of the people; and
Whereas, I'm this state the people
are fully awakened to the benefits of
better roads, linking together I'm ties
of closer relationship the different
communities, and aIording avenues Of
commerce; aud
Whereas, inc Good Roads Days
heretofore proclaimed in the state
have been Of great benefit to all Of the
people Of the state. as the betterment
Of roads is q matter Of direct concern
to every citizen:
Now, therefore, T. Henry u. Hat
field, Governor Of the state Of West
Virginia, do hereby set apart
Tuesday and Wednesday. July rs
and 10. a. D. 1916. for road work i'm
the state of West Virginia. and do
designate The aforementioned days as
GOOD ROADS DAYS"
and declare the same public holidays
aal request that other business be
suspended. a FAR as possible, and
r.at every auio-boiiod citizen labor
upon the public highway of the State
during these two days, and that the
"Yr.. reformed o., OF kind that win
maze a lasting AID permanent i'm
/ 2.oF-u.on', sach as ditchlng, grading,
dragging r-ayclinr draining. etc.
It is aeanrasue 'aot iu so many
/ a I. C.U.cus idg.
y,.,s FL, t...,. f.,..... .,.5 .,,...v ....,.
.....,... ..,t.. ,r ,..,......
.rf "rhvoys, b1t uo must remember
60. t,.s. ..-.....,,. ,s ,s.
: ,,.st ri.o,c ,g -,,a. n.., ,o-
,, ... y,,r, g.. a,l... -,.5s" r. ..
,.. ,r. o-obi.,, ~ ,,,..-. ..,, ..l,
.., ....s, cod, ~, ,i,o -. .....,.
.. ,ocd r.,,i, 49, n.. -. -,
crs.t of all cool citizens ON e,od
AIS da should Pc centcrre
-....t.... ,.,, .,,,.... .... .,..,..... ........
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
States Democratic Representatives
IN Congress Upholding the Presi-
dent IN His Earnest Endeavor to
Prevent Breach with Mexico
Davis May Join Cabinet
lFrom Geo. w. summersl

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Thc Mex
ican situation has been the absorbing
topic in Washington dui ing the last
week. and even State politics has been
forgotten in the interest manifested
in the trouble TO the south Congress
has been standing teady TO pat
through any measure the President
might consider necessary, and the
Democratic members rom West Vir-
ginia have been ready az any time
TO give their endorsemcut am appro-
Val 20 the course pursued by President
Wilson and Secretary of War New
ton ID. Baker, West Nirginian by
birth. The President and his Secre-
tary OF War have been proceeding
with the utmost caution and endcavor-
ing i'm every way TO avoid war with
Mexico. If war can be avoided without
sacrificing the national honor, and this
course has met with general appro-
val. 10 Is tue wish OF every one I'm
the capital as il is everywhere. that
war may be avoided, and the Presi-
dent is proceeding with the utmost
canton in all that he does There will
be no war il he can avoid IL, but the
situation has not looked very prom
ising for peace. Senator Chiffon and
Congressman Neely and Littlepage are
in fun sympathy with the President
and will back him up in the Senate
anl House. If Il comes 10 them to do
so. The national honor will not be
sacrificed while Woodrow Wilson is
President, but Il Il can be avoided
otherwise there will be no war be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Senator Chiffon and Representatives
Nceiy and Littlepage are i'm full ac-
cord with him in this respect and can
10 relied upon to favor a declaration
OF war only in case all efforts to main
tain peace with honor fail In the
meantime, Adjutant General John G.
Bond OF West Virginia. has appealed
to the authorities in che War Depart
ment 10 have both West Virginia regi-
ments OF the National Guard called
into active service and has asked the
West Virginia Senator'S and Repre-
soutativas TO help him in the matter.
II is apparent that the West Virgin
ians are ready and eager to assist in
whatever movement the President
may deem necessary, although they do
not want to go to war unless it can nc
be avoided
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
II You want it-advertise.


1896 lie was graduated with honOrs
in 1900, and was ordered to the Tenth
Cavalry as a second lieutenant. A
year later he was promoted to first
lieutenant and transferred to the
Twelfth Cavalry. In 1907 he was
graduated with distinction from the
Infantry and Cavalry School, and the
following year took a course I'm the
Army stan college. He was commits
stoned captain in March. 1911. and ON
January I. 1914, transferred to the
Seventh Cavalry. where he served un-
I'll few months ago, when he return
cd TO command Troop X OF the Tenth,
his old command.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

The belief prevails here among
many persons that John w. Davis Of
West Virginia. now Solicitor General
OF the Limited States. will be made a
member OF the cabinet soon. lie has
been mentioned frequently in connec-
ton with an appointment 20 the Su-
preme Court bench, but the under
standing now is that Attorney General
Gregory will be appointed to the Su-
preme Court TO hli the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Justice Hughes
and that Solicitor General Davis viii
then be made Attorney General West
Virginia has had three cabinet posi-
tions. The late Senator Elkins was
once Secretary OF War. Senator Gom
was Secretary of the Navy and the
late William l.. Wilson was Postmas-
ter General under Grover Cleveland.
Should Mr.. Davis be named for the
cabinet position he would be the
fourth West Virginian to hold such a
position. although Newton D. Baker,
present Secretary of War, is native
OF West Virginia and nracticed law at
Martinsburg before going TO Ohio, to
which state he is now accredited
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

This farmer was very positive
man. Tar fence posts" said he.
"and they will last forever have
tried It three times. and know
Christian Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
Lively Time In Prosnect

II one may Judge by the fuss along
the Mexican border, this is to be any
thing but a safe and sane Fourth OF
July,-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
Snfe Way

After a while II will be 80 that about
the only way a fellow can be sure OF
not committing crime is TO find out
Just what he would like to do and
then not do it.-Huston Post.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
by the Governor,
STUART r. REED.
Secretary o. state.
Not Good Form Either Wa,

It isn't etiquette 10 acknowledge a
gift on a postal card, and besides. why
did they send II that way Life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

The one commencement that every.
body is anxious TO attend is that OF
summer.--Anaconda standard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

Congressman Adam B. Littlcpago
took an active part I'm getting through
the House the resolution TO provide
pay for government clerks who are
members Of the National Guard, while
In active military service OF the Uni
ted States Mr.. Littlcpagc had O rpso-
luton prepared and was ready to I'M
troduce fl when 20 became apparent
that there would De objection unless
the resolution came from the minor
ity party so he held up his resolution
and assisted~fn passing the one which
the House afterwards adopted
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
REPORT CARRIZAL FIGHT
BY SURVIVING OFFICER

Although Wounded Captain Morey
Escaped Capture by the Mcxi-
cans and Tells Thrilling Story of
the Eneomtcr-Negro Troops
Died Fighting and Singing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
Slim Chnnce Tor pence

From the way i'm which the great
var is growing in intensity aud fcroc-
ity This summer is destined to see red
and be the bloodiest recorded I'm his
tory Baltimore American.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

Dr Stuart Of Logan county. was one
OF a number of physicians who were
invited to come here and take exami-
nations for appointment I'm the medi-
cal reserve corps Of the United States
army After giving up their practice
and coming here. 80 was found that
several Of them were beyond the age
limit prescribed by n now law. Con-
gressman Litilepage, feeling that an
injustice had been done them, took
the matter up with Chairman Hay Of
the House military affairs committee
and the law is to be amended so as to
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

With the crisis in Mcxican affairs.
which seemed TO come within the last
few days. Americans owning property
in Tuxpan. Mexico. became alarmed
and apDealodito Senator Chiffon. who
went in person 10 see the Secretary of
the Navy and through him had orders
sent for an additional warship to sail
Immediately for TuXpau Oil opera
tors from Parkersburg arc among
those having property in the city
which has been threatened
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

= " Dawson of Charleston. was
H~- a few days ago on business be-
orc Che Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Mr.. Dawson was candidate
or delegate TO tho Republican ma
'oual convention at Chicago before
'he primary election Of June 6 and
from the returns seems to have been
elected. although certificates of cleo
ton wore given 60 Governor Hatfield
and IT, G. Ogden both Of whom seem
TO have been defeated for delegate. al
though on the slate as members OF the
"Big Four" The convention being
over. Mr.. Dawson has no recource
now. except that he can have the sat
isfaction OF knowing he defeated the
slate and probably beat the two
greatest dictators in the Republican
party in West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

admit those who have already applied
lo taNc the examination and to place
ire new age limit on applicants in the
future.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
A LETTER OF THANKS.

We take this UlethOd Of thanking
our dear friends and relatives who %
kindly gave us their help and lovinA
sympathy III the greatest SORROW OF
our lives the recent illness and death
Of our sweet little 10y, Henry Tau
renee; also tor the II any lovely fiOw
ers and sweet Letters OF g. mpathy aud
coincidence. We would so love to
write each one a personal letter, but
our hearts are S. tern with anguish
till it's impossible to do this yet.
Laurence was II bright, loving child,
just entering his seventh year. Always
making beautiful little plans for some.
thing, AMI 20 have Linn taken away
from US so suddenly, with scarcely any
warning, seerIs almost re- than we
can hear, but while there is II vacan,
place i'm our home and an empty, ach-
ing void in jur hearts that can never
be oiled, we must submit to the will
If Him who does all things for the
best though it's 80 hard TO realize
thisJ. and say. with fearful hearts,
our great loss is cur darling's greatest
sain, for "of such is the kingdom Of
heaven We have a bright. shining
little star in heaven to guide us on
earth and a willing hand to help us
on earth, and hope some day, when
earths bitter trials are past. to meet
our darling in his blissful home and
our earnest PRAYERS win always be,
"Oh, God, let us have an unbroken, re-
united family on high " May Gods
richest BLESSING, rest on each ana cv-
cry one.
MIR. AND MRS. FURMAN HARRIS
on.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
THE ARCADIA SOCIAL CLUB.

The Arcadia Social Club met yes.
terday afternoon with Mrs. q. NJ.
Lynch.
The club was entertained at rock,
Mrs. Ed. Butler making high score
and receiving the prize. huX Of stuff
ed dates, especially prepared by Miss
Marguerite Lynch.
At the conclusion of the games, the
hostess, assisted by Misses Julia Lee
Livingston, Alma Blake Edith Lohr,
Edna McLe ii. Marie Lynch and Mar
guerite Lynch, served a delightful
luncheon consisting Of chicken salad,
sandwiches. saltincs olives, iced tea,
marshmallows and minis.
The club expressed regret at the re.
moval Of Mrs. Anechuty. valued
member ~ the club to Tallahassee in
the near future.
Those present were Mcsdames w.
T.. Daniel, T.. u. TrCadwell, Ed. But
Ter. ]. l.. Livingston. W. G. Welles
II. J. Carlton, II. T.. Absolute. !.
W. Burton. s. Rosiu. ]. O. Buckley,
4. II. Harvey y. II. Goucher, s. s.
Tate and 4. G. Freeman.
The next uecling Of the club will
be held with Mrs. r, d, Treadwell
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
OF PPRESBN TERRAIN CHURCH.

A very delightful meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presbyte-
rian church was held at the home Of
Mrs. ID. l.. McSwain Tuesday May
Both.
The meeting was called to order by
the president after which the minutes
Of the previous meeting were read and
approved. The roll was called and
about twenty members responded.
Mrs. Brady was welcomed into the So
ciety as member. After a short bus
mess session and very pleasant af-
ternoon spent in sewing the hostess
served dainty Refreshments consisting
of pineapple ice, cake and punch. All
members present report a very enjoy
able time.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
MRS. ODLIN ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Friday After
noon Club md their invited guests
were entertained Friday afternoon,
May 26th. by Mrs. A. +. Odlin at
her home IN Fast Magnolia street. A
very interesting word contest was held
Of which Mrs. william Plat proved
to he the winner. for which she was
awarded a dainty little crepe de chine
handkerchief. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent In a musical pro,
gram, and in sewing on fancy work.
The members present were Mrs. Mel.
Martin. Mrs. +. A. Whitney. Mrs. II.
l.. Bcvis. Mrs. George Bunker, Mrs.
William Plat. The visitors present
were Mrs. w. Y. Lcitner, Mrs. Ed
mundson. Mrs. \. II. Goucher. Mrs.
Harvey. Mrs. T. u. Treadwell, Mrs.
W. Il. DunwOdy, Miss Willie Wells.
Miss MARY Du;rarre and Miss Evelyn
Odlin. After light refreshments had
been served AMI the guests had ex-
pressed their thanks to their hostess,
the meeting was adjourned to meet
next Friday afternoon, June 2nd, at
the home Of Mrs. william Plat, on
East. Oak street.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
e News Official Paper of Public Ingrctn 0 C -
A LOCAL
''' OPTIONIST

r.A.v IL Not What a Local Optionist
Was Some Twenty Years Ago. Then
All Local OptiOnists Were PronOunc-
ed Temperance Men, and Strongly
Opposed to the Sale of intoxicating
,.ouors, While Today Thousands Of
those Who Claim to BE Local OPP
fiOnists Favor the Sale Of Liquors,
But In order to Prevent State or
National Prohibition. SSy TIL
I,eye This Is a QUESTION That Should
Be Settled BY One Of the Smaller
Units Of Government
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

National Stock Yards, Ills, May 20.
The cattle market was slow To-Day,
and values were a big quarter lower
than last weeks high time.
Killing cattle: Choice to prime fed
steers, 1915 to 1915; good to choice
IS. 35 to Ss.s5; medium to good 81. 10
to $50 common to medium 7.15
to $7.s5; Gamers 81. 25 to 81. 10: cut.
tiers SIS to $3.50; medium fat cows
$5.S5 to &c. 30; fat COWS Sc. 40 to
81 25; light bulls So. 90 to SO. % heav-
les $3.50 20 $3.50; yearlings 81 so
to 50, % hercules 50. 10 to So. 80: veal
calves SO to s11.
Stock cattle: Good to choice thin
steers 81 to $50; medium to good
1928 to 81; common to medium 50. rs
to 1925; common light yearlings
So. % to 50. az young cows 50 to s.. 30.
good quality helfors SO to SO so.
Hog market 10 cents lower than Sat
urday, top S9.75 Pig market dull ana
20 to 40 cents lower. Bulk Of the good
hogs $50 pounds up So. 45 to 80 G5:
roughs 500 10 50. As; 100 to 40
pound pigs sS,25 to So light pigs
81. 20 TO $S.a5.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
MRS. +. A. SHORE
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

The members Of the Auction Bridge
Club, together with their husbands
and gentlemen friends, were enter
tained at the homc Of Mrs. +. A.
Shore last evening. Place cards were
issued for twelve tables To each card
was attach ID q small boQuet Of yellow
daisies. A most pleasant hour of
playing was inGulged in. Delicious
and refreshing punch was served dur
ing the evening. The tables were ar
ranged on the cool, spacious porch OF
the rectory, which was tastefully dec
Grated with -allnw daisies and potted
plants. the ,olor scheme being carried
cut throughout n the decorations. At
the conclusion # the playing dainty
refreshments consisting Of chicken sal
adj pickles. olives, sandwiches. coffee
and after-dinler mints were served.
Those assisting the Ii s'teSS were Mrs.
q. w. Walter. who received at the
door while Mrs. Thomas Alderman,
Miss Elizabeth Porter and Cleavc
shore served he refreshments.
The club member holding high score
was Mrs. A. +. Odlin, who received
a towel trimmed with crochet lace. the
visiting lady, Mrs. StNnage, receiving
Il pretty handkerchief. The gentleman
receiving high score was W. B. Clay
Mrs. J. Semple carried on the BOBBY
prize. while Mr.. +. b. Smith. mayor
Of Bunker, was presented with a bot
tic of catch-up, indicating that he was
the poorest player present, The guests
all report n most pleasant and enjoy
able evening. and expressed the wish
that the hostess might furnish sim
liar evenings pleasure in the near fu-
ture.
The club members present were:
Mesdames Odlin, Bunker, Locke, nos
in. Clay, Alderman. Walter Platt'
Richards. Horton. Simmons, Holdings
worth. smith. Misses Davis, King and
Parker. visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Tvkes. 7. n. King Mrs. Stanage' Dr.
simmons. Mr.. ard Mrs. Grant orr
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
p. Smith. Miss Ella Polk, Miss r.
Porter. Mrs. L. r. Fouts. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Semnle, Messrs. Harereave'
C. Carlton, J. Richards, Horton, Bun
ker. Resin. T.. Locke F. B. Smith,
william PPlatt, T.. Treadwell' wal
ter, Ed. Davis. T. Alderman. Clay
Odlin.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
NED PETERY RURIED
THIS MORNING

The b dy Of ned Pottery, who was
run over yesterday by an engine on
the c. II. & y. ailway, was brought
to this city his morning from Null.
berry, where - t!ed yesterday after.
noon ~ o'clo-k ficm injuries receiv-
ed in the accident. From the G. II &.
& n. depot. with large number of
friends accompanying it, the body was
taken Immediately after the arrival Of
the train to the Oak Ridge cemetery,
where 1t was laid to rest, Rev. Geo.
F. Scott officiating. Young Petery
leaves father, mother and several
brothers and sisters, all of whom have
the sympathy Ct the entire community
In their time ~ bereavement.