davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
Local and Personal
Call for Pablo.

The new drink. Pablo" is in town. Try it.
 A. Prothro was Little Rock visitor Tuesday
 P T A - A good motto for every business.
 Rexall Chill Breaker is guaranteed to cure chills.
 Split bottle of Pablo You can t tell the difference.
 Have your prescriptions sent to Bor- deaux's to be filled
 Every merchant should remember the mottoP T A.
 Fairy Felt Mattresses at Dermott Hdw X Furn. Co. Phone 0.
 Mrs. J. A. Morris left yesterday for business trip to Pine Bluff II. .Thane of Arkansas City was I business visitor here Saturday Good wood at summer prlces. Buy now. Bimel-Ashcroft Mfg. Co The Dermott Gin Co. has ginued over POO bales of cotton this season. snake oil. Tanlac and Lydia E. Pinkham Compound at Hanehey's. THE LATEST in Millinery
 Mrs. T. NJ. Hutchison Everything in Toilet Articles at
 Bordeaux s New Fall Millinery now on display at
 Mrs T. NJ. Hutchlson's s Hot Tamales l5c per doz.. made ev CT! day at Mrs. r. Culotta's If FOR RENT Four,ro house with room for bath. Slo. ]. Cohen. For good wood cheap see us now
 Bimel- Ashcroft Mfg Co Mating, Mating Rugs and Art Squares Dermott Hdw X Furn. Co Mir and Mrs R J Daniels of Macon Lake were Dermott visitors yesterday. You will find Pablo q delightful, re freshng and healthful drink Try 1t. Mir and Mrs ] C. Douglass motored to Monticello Monday. returning Tues daTI
 Mrs. A. Prothro returned sunday night from week s=Ylsit in little Rock.
 September the l5th Is the official day for the shelving of straw hats in Ar. kansas.
 j. F Delaney came up from Lake Providence to spend sunday here with his family.
 Don't fail to see Edna Mayo as the tmis) leading lady at The Alex to- morrow night
 F.oR RENT; Six room house; all modern conveniences Apply to Mrs. Ruby NJ. Higgins.
 Miss Daisy Caldwell of parkdale has been here this week visiting her sister. Mrs Andrew Blanks
 Rev ]. l.. Cannon returned Monday from Watson. where he went to assist in a revival meeting.
 Mrs l.. NJ. Belser returned home las, @eek from a week's visit with relatives at Pine Bluff
 Mrs (. c. Nielsen returned home the the first of the week, after visit with relatives at McGehee
 k. J. Briscoe, Jr., of Riverside. Cal s guest here at the home of his brother, w. l.. Briscoe
 Mrs. II. Maulding has been visiting her daughter and granddaughter at McGehee the past week, Postmaster J. E. Leeper and family are moving this week to the Lowell residence on South Main St.
  afternoon for Monticello to spend sev- eraS days with relatives. FOR RENT; House recently occupied by J. E. Leeper Five rooms and bath ! Apply to Dr. H. (. Stinson We are prepared to supply your wants in Stoves. See us before buy ing. Dermott Hdw. X Furn Co. Have your clothes cleaned pressed and repaired by tailor the old re- liabls, l.. l.. Davis. Phone l25. Miss Agnes McCleary returned to her home in Pine Bluff Saturday, after a week B visit with relatives here. We will have a carload af cottonseed meal and hulls about Oct lst,
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14

GRAND JURORS K r Stnson. Dermott V. F. Moss. C. F. Singleton, Y. c. Barnett, R. F Clarke. <. N Caaehey, Lake Village l. F Breckenridge. w. A. McGlunE. M F. RosenzWeig, W. (. Freeman, Eudora M. Coppaee, John Keller. A. L. Ms. Chicot k. j. Daniels. Macon Lake Geo. Saad,rlin. Lax, Hall (. L. Chambers, Grand Lake
 ALFERNArEs w r Daniels, Dermott j, C Douglass. Ben Holmes, Eudora w B Morgan, M W Cranberry, (. E. Dekay. Readland Richard Llewellyn. Luna Tom Wright, Lake Hall
 PETIT JURORS Charlie Bishop, Dermott Tom Ivy, w (. Bowden. (. F. Skipper. F. D, Crenshaw. Pope Blythe, W, II. Lephiew, j L. Smith. w. II. Carpenter, Lake Village Joe Davies. A. K. Connerly. Abe Grossman, Ben Marcovitz. C. NJ Matthews H. NJ. Beakes. Luna Gayden Drew, F. :. Jackson, Eudora Lee McGraw, $. A Wilson, j. T. Jackson M Cashion, W. H Dane. Joel Levy, Readand J. D. Beasley,
 ALTERNATEs A. E. Bergman, Dermott w. P Berryman, !" Will Hackett, Gaines Tp. Frank McAffry, Lake Village John Tushek, " Will Yerger, w. R. Connerly, Richard Griffis, Eudora V. s. Mathis, :"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-24

is W ell an d who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h e alth;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering as
they did
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-24
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co.

Women who are we'll often ask care
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
genuine?" care they truthful ? F."
"Why do women write such letters 2"
In answer we say that never have we
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
an untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
1t has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
IT 10 ironoccihIo for INV woman who
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-24

dentally struck a bridge and one Of
the party was somewhat injured.
Samuel Darlington, president of the
village of Prairie du Sac, is in Bara-
boo as one of the commissioners to
draw a jury for the September term
of the circuit court. Mr.. Darlington
reports that the electric service from
the big dam is very satisfactory. The
price paid to the power company is
two cents and the village charges ten
cents OR less, the price depending up
on the amount used by the consumer.
Mrs Elizabeth Gattwinke~ and
daughter Doris have gone to Wales,
where the latter will become patient
in the state sanitarium. The little
daughter has been i'll with tuberculo-
sis some time and recently became
worse. 1t was decided best to take
her to the state institution.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
City Council Proceedings Con-
cluded From Last Week.

Allowances from Municipal Improve
meIt Bond FUND.-
Octave Favre, labor, as foreman at So
per day, S36.
Victor Favre, 8 days labor at 81 per
day and IL days labor at S1.5O, Sl8.25
James Marshall, 2 days labor, So
Wesley Acles, 1917 days labor, S15.75
Abe Stewart, 10 days labor, Sis.
Percy Boitien, 3 days labor, $3.50
Charley Whavers, 1-2 day labor, 75c
Victor Landry, 81 days labor, S14.25
Alec Williams, day labor, $3.50
David jenkins, days labor, $3.50
Tom Fox, 2 days labor, $500
Willie Jackson, days labor, $500
Oscar Collins, 81 days labor, So %
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18

Hancock County Bank, hauling and
freight on material, S1.73
P.J. McGinn, using emery stone and
wrenches, $3.50
Brothers Sacred Heart, 140 # ga pipe
at cents, $500
Jos. 0. Mauffray, mdse, S4.45
Louisville 6 Nashville r. r. Co.,
scrap iron spices aud spikes, S143.44
W. L. Bourgeois, merchandise, $2.31
David U. Harris, transportation, four
trips to Bay ST. Louis at S5.06, S2024
Claud Monti, merchandise, S3.05
Alabama iron Works, mdse, $500
w. A. Mcdonald, merchandise, $685.,
There being no further business the
board adjourned to meeting in course.
SYLAN j. LADNER, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
40 Knights of Columbus to
Be Initiated at Biloxi.

More than forty candidates from all
parts of the gulf coast are to be initiated
into Knights of Columbus lodge at
meeting of Gulf Coast Council No. 1244
at Biloxi Sunday. The degree work is
to be IN charge of the Mobile degree
team.
The visitors will be met at the train
Sunday morning by the Biloxi Knights
who will be escorted to the hall Of the
order, and later to the Church of Ma
tivity, where mass will be read. After
a lunch at Elks club the ceremonies
will be held at the city hall. A smoker
will be given the vilitors at night.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
GIGANTIC PLAN ON
FOOT TO GIVE GULF
COAST PUBLICITY.
Plans Will Take Definite
Form at Meeting to Be
Held at Gulfport on
TUESDAY, NOV. 21ST.
-
TUESDAY, NOV. 21ST.
Plan TO Advertise This Sec
ton to Invite Tourists and
Settlers Calls For An Ex-
penditure of $3.50, 900 ToBe
Made in Five Years.

With Mobile and Pensacola leading
off as the largest cities in the territory
and with them Hattiesburg, Leaksville,
Brewton, Moss Point, Pascagoula,
Ocean Springs, Gulfport, Biloxi, Pass
Christian and Bay St. Louis, and
number of other localities yet to be
heard from, the movement on foot to
"nationalize" the Gulf Coast Country
will take definite form on Tuesday Nov
ember 2i, when at Gulfport, delegates
from these and others communities in
the territory will meet for the purpose
of organizing the Gulf Coast Country
Tourists and Developing League. A
Board of Administrators Will be named,
the organization legally chartered and
the campaign for fund of not less than
S250,0oO on basis of SOC, 200 a year for
five years, will begin. Members os the
Board will visit the variou localities and
cooperated with local ommittees in
securing subscriptions. 1t is intended
that the fund shall be spent for two
primary purposes: Stimula ting tourists
to sojourn on the coast, and scouting
homeseekers, settlers and investors fer
the now unoccupied lands adjacent to
and north of the coasi country. The
great magazines and ewspapers of
national prestige and circulation will
utilized as well as special mediums
reaching investors and prospective
settlers both in the cities and rural
sections of the community, bank presi-
dents, capitalists, land owners, lumber
interests, note. and resort ow ners and
others have formally given their en-
dorsement and are actively pa rticipat-
ing in the futhering of the movement.
Called into consultation as ad vertis-
ing experts, James William Bryan,
president and John A. Fox and M. B.
Trezevant, associates of the James
William Bryan Company of New York,
Baltimore anc Washington, are direct
ing the activities and covered practi-
cally the entire territory to sound public
sentiment and present the plan. They
report unqualified and enthusiastic sup
port at all points visited particularly in
view of the tourist and land settlemenG
combination, thus assuring continuous
revisitation to the coast and permanen>cy
of development for unoccupied lands.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
Family Washing Done siy
Alto at Gulfport.

A resident of Gulfport with De~
chanical turn of mind has found sev eraI
new uses for his "hivver." when the
runabout is not being used taking the
owner to and from bis work. the ba.;k
part is elevated, one OF the tires remos' :
ed. belt attached, and the machin e
used to operate miniature sawmiM,
with which all the wood used by the
family is being sawed. Another use 70
which the power from the car il being
put is to operate the family washing
machine,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
Bridge Tolls at Wolf River
Abolished.

The last toll bridge in Harrison coun-
ty has been abolished. The Board OF
Supervisors of that county at Gulfr ort
a few days since purchased the we'll
known bridge over Wolf river, near the
Hancock county line, built several We, ars
ago by Mr.. Rouse, privately owned a nd
operated by him ever since. He built it
at an original cost of $500 and sold it
for S2,75
The privately owned bridges throu. III
out Harrison county have been all pt tr-
chased and it is possible to travel an y
where within its confiLes without pa y
ing toll.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18

M. B. IRRELEVANT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18

4 picnic was given Wednesday and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18

to take an important position in the
Anne rican- Belgium relief work there,
by appointment and urgent request of
the American Belgium relief commit
tee. Mr.. Percy has made numbe. o
trips to Europe and speaks several Ian
guages of European peoples.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
BASKETBALL.

BASKETBALL.
Our Basketball team is getting in
fine shape, and it will not be long be-
fore the lovers of this sport will be
able to witness our great players in ac-
tion against some strong teams. Games
are being arranged with: L. S. u.
Tulane, Miss. College, A. C M, Auburn,
High School, Jesuits and others. The
team is built along last years equals,
but is considerably stronger with the
addition of new men, who won fame as
basketball players, in other schools.
ST. STANISLAUS' DAY.
Il picnic was given Wednesday and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
]. N. Wisner Received Telegram oday Which Looks
GOOD" to All Golf CoayRS,we Wires.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 1918, 1916.
j. N. WISNER,
Bay ST. Louis, Miss.

Bay st. LOUIS Miss.
Southern Gulf Coast Plan of National Advertising endorsed by
Representative Men all points visited covering entire section
and delegates appointed Counting certain attendance at
Guport meeting of all delegates Tuesday morning. November
twenyfrst o'clock Great Southern Hotel organize
Southern Gulf Coast Tourist and Developing League Adequately
capital tourists, settlers and life into
region which all of recognized offering opportunity for
profitable and development which
United practically without information All
made for strictly business meeting for organization and inn
mediate action
M 3. IRRELEVANT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
FROM ST. STAN|SLAUs COLLEGE.

Many interesting events happened at
the College during the past week. First
the football between the Bay High
School and Junior team of the College.
The visitors won the toss of the coin
and received the ball. High was held
for downs and the College took the ball.
It was mot long before our friend, Soule,
by series of bucks, placed the ball
across the goal, for the first and only
touchdown of the game. j. G.. Brown
missed goal. Score 60 favor of the
Collegians.
SECOND QUARTER (First Half)
Bay High received again. and by the
good work of Perkins, Waters and An
sley of the visiting team brought the
ball within few feet of the College goal;
but they could not advance any more
and they lost the ball. The Juniors
brought the ball in the middle of the
field, where it remained until the rest
of the quarter.
FIRST QUARTER (Second Half)
S. S. C. received, and was pealized
fifteen yards for holding. Perkins in
tercepted forward pass and made
pretty twenty five yard run. By the
fine tackling of Caesar the Bays long
gains were checked. The ball see-saw-
ed in the middle of the field.
SECOND QUARTER (Second Half
Early in this quarter, Soule made {.
nice thirty yard run, and the ball was
brought within few feet of High
goal; but was held for downs. Ansley
made two good runs for Bay High,
and soon after Toca made a nice twen-
ty-five yard run. High played des-
porately for a touchdown, but Brown.
Soule aad Caesar were on the job,
when it came to stopping them. The
whistle blew, the ball was Highs ten
yard line; which ended most interest
ing game.
Brown, Caesar and Soule, played
stellar positions for the College.
Perkins, Waters, Ansley and Toca,
played good ball for High.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
Son of Percy in Relief Work,

Greenville, Miss, Nov. t4-Wm. A.
Percy, young lawyer of this city, the
only son of former United States Sena-
tor Leroy Percy, left today for Belgium
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18

everybody enjoyed themselves although
the weather was crisp. In the morning
the regulars gave the Scrubs handicap
of seventy-five points and played them
football game. The final score was
95-75 in favor of regulars.
Reddy and Blaize made up team
and played an interesting game. Meth
er side being able to score.
Juniors, made up two teams and
elected Soule and A. Brown Captains.
This game was also close. The score
was 20 in favor of Soule's team.
Marco Lanusa, with his "future-
greats" led his warriors to a twelve to
nothing victory over Chauvet's team.
Results of other amusements were as
follows:
100 YARD DASH.
A-G. Moore, D. Cannon Mckinney.
B-Steinweg, Wainwright, Coleman
and Maistre.
JUNIORS.
Al. c. Brown, Soule, Heymann.
B-Camors, Dufour, Schutt, Blaiche.
C-Glover, Chauvet, Leblanc.
D-Sigerson, L. Blaize, B. Perrin
and D. Keiffer.
BURDEN RACE.
A-Maneri, Fasculo, Steinweg Mais-
tire. E. Kergosien and Hymel.
JUNIORS.
Al. c. Brown and Soule, S. Ware
and F. Sunseri, Leche and Haas.
B-Kileen and M. Leche, Mauffray
and Vairin.
C-Glover and Camors, Kieffer and
Dufour, Cbauvet and Maumus.
D-B. Perrin and L. Blaize, Seiger-
son and e. Blaize.
ONE-LEGGED sCHUTT,
A-Moore, Tycer, Shut.
JUNIORS.
Al. Sunseri, A. Brown, o. Schutt.
B-Dufour, G. Leblanc, L. Maumus.
THREE-LEGGED RACE,
A-Steinweig and Reddy, Ansley and
Ramona, Hymel and Kergosien.
JUNIORS.
Al. C. Brown and Soule, Haas and
Leche, Blanche and O. Schutt.
B-Glover aod Chavet, Sporl and D.
Perrin, Poche and G.. Leblanc.
CANDLE RACE.
A-Mallard, H. Leche, Caesar Lanusa
BIN. Leche, ]. Blaize, Dufour.
: C-Gloyer, F. Mauffray s<cilock. !.
Wentworth, B. Perrin, Eugene
Blaize.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. Wisner, the munificent patron of
St. Stanislaus, has graciously offered to
redeem his promise to banquet all the
students who helped to swell the num-
Der of pupils, BY inducing their young
friends to matriculate at College. /
wish to thank the gentleman in the
name of the faculty and student body;
who am sure appreciate his kindness.
VISITORS.
Our friend s'Buck' Neelis came over
Wednesday, but owing to the sickness
of his father he had to return next day.
However, we sincerely trust that he will
be in our midst after the Holidays.
Mr.. Ranget and Mrs. Lopez came
over to see Cutey.
"Skeet," Glass II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
WILL BE BIGGEST
SHOW IN WEST VA.
OVER HALF HUNDRED AUTOS
ALONE TO BE EXHIBITED AT
SHOW THIS MONTH.
About Twenty Different Makes TO Be
Displayed BY Progressive Wheel
ing District Dealers.

/ II is now assured that the Wheeling
| automobile show. from March p TO
] April >. viii eclipse any similar affail
4 ever held IN the state 10 will be over
4 twice as large as the second annual
auto show held in Huntington last
week. where about % cars were ex-
hibited. There will be about go auto
mobiles on display at the local show.
There Will be about 20 different makes
All cars exhibited are handled by
wheeling district distributors. IL is
TO be home affair" Communica-
tons were received from several man
ufacturers who were after space al
the show but have no dealers in this
I community. They will be unable 10
secure space. as every foot OF display
space has been contracted for by
Wheeling district dealers.
Everything is coming along nicely
for the show and the various com
mittees are working hard TO make il
big success. The executive COM
mittce appeared before the board OF
control yesterday with plans and
specifications for the erection Of
runway 10 be built from the north
west second story end of the Narkc,
auditorium to alley Z. on which TO run.
autos into and out OF the building.
The plans have been approved by CITY
Building Inspector Fahey, Architect
{. w. Bates. City Solicitor }. Harold
Brennan and will formally be APPROX
ed by the board probably today. The
runway VIII In no way interfere with
street traffic. The board Of control
yesterday gave the committee pcrmi,-
sion 10 place a large streamcr adver-
using The show TO extend across Mar.
ket street from the auditorium to the
Becker d Weller building.
publicity Manager Lee PAUL said
yesterday that applications for motor
cycle and accessory spaces We're me-
inE rapidly contracted for and that
within few days all spaces in thcs.
departments will have been closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
NEW MARTINSVILLE

NEW MARTINSvILLE. W. Va. Mar
-h'Ti fl"t d. ueWsDuy. was arrested
Travis a. me H. a %. station ami tssrf
before squire Mack Suulerass CHARGED
YIN cling papers on The station plate
form. Mr.. Floyd demanded "a jury \
jury was ewIaneiled and the case tried
bIl inc jury failed 20 agree. The .a-v
vi. De- tried before squire Snodrra-S
Tho Daisy circle % the NJ Z. church
VIII De entertained ~ Mrs. a. O. HaE-
h ".I., az Der home on Maple avenue On
The Ladies Aid society OF the First
VI. J. church Will meet IN tho lecture
room ~ the church on vs. Wednesday af-
tDruOOn.
The Home Mission Circle viii bc c1-
tertaiued by Mrs. Clarence stone al her
home GA Maple avenue on Friday even
4. NJ Coult.r. merchant % Fiuey
PASSED through the city Monday ou Ids
mn Fluhsrty ~ Minnie. was visiting
relatives in The city Tuesday.
james Furh'e 20 Reader was boo tho
city. Monday. calling on friends.
Iir. NJ. J. compton district slpnr.u-
f.uIsut ~ MuuulsvlIIo. held Quarterly
meeting ar the ST. D. church on sunday
evening and preached Co a large cousre-
IIe ~ This city Iefs Tor Tulsa. O.ia..
Monday. whore they have secured lu.4-
nr. a. D. Mc'asEey az Pine Grove
Tuesday.
Toward Guurer LEFT FOR whe.ur-
yesterday morning Co look after rl.i-
ness matters.
SIR. TIafus EakIrs Jr. ~ Sorth ST.
wla ca wheeling shopper Monday.
Paul -IHum ~ ,lHrhsHHrr Itft COR
home AFTER aleuIluE Sunday with .Ia
parents Mr ANA Mrs. John stamm ~
Locus. street.
D. Henderson returned from a hsel-
ness trip fu WheeirE
william .Hr.iu NJ -u.'fhfieiI i4 visit
INK his lUu Leo "arll ~ CLAIR. street.
SIR. and AiTs Don Morgan OF TH.ar
.I'y Was visiting tIr NuraHn.s parents
SIR and Mrs T Morgan. at Pine
Grove over SUNDAY.
|N Rouse U| .L..NflrIH was Glf...r
ur friends and relatives Tuesday
sheriff. stone returned MouHIg from
" hsaI.H~
cscI tluDamp ~ tho Tosforfiro force
wH. t..ifiH- HIH sister Niae Louise Won
Comp 90 IIu.HrHr. over sunday.
Homer Christian of Ef|Hs.. Tyler
Co.. was gAIsl.tiuE business .u t.s ..ry
Monday
Hr .tvn-1 THr-.-f ~ T...n ...v.
Hr. Monday caller i1 Pho ..fv
l. newman ~ zine Grove. .a visiting
.. brother .. IS e.wua. ~ the <.r.u
fr1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

Gun Monday evening at her home ON
L-' south side. Cards and nssdlvwUrIl
were enjoy eel during the evening IuI-
lowed by dainty rsua-t Those pres
'hi were Misses Virginia Thistle. lfur-
E.rtt Work. Clara Alder sara flaII.N.
coma Lindsey. Edith McMullIn. Pauuu,
Jones. Helen Jones. Gladys Clarke and
Annette Frame.
Henry Nood-on Mccoy. SIstcrSvfiI..4
most prominent resident died at noon
MONDAY lu tlyrmuuf. Florida Air. Sic
COY was Uu hIS wedding trip. having been
married Co Miss Nell Burns March
ana they had gone TO Florida Tor the
.rnrilt OF hls health. Besides liS wif,
,.T. MCCOY ls survived hy four bruthtre.
] auhllu T.. "f Wheeling: John r. OF
hcrtuDEy. Morton and ". J.. off Sisters
VILE. Two sisters. Mrs. james IIEls and
MI-- Dixie Mccoy. nt Slstcrs.IIie. The
body Will Doe brourht here FOR burial
Miss FIuy ShHuel,tau spent tb. week
end with friends Iu Jlark-UlrE
Thomas Mullen was called 90 Lima.
gHig. hy the death OF his brother. 4.
Mullen.
AIR. and Mrs. Walter $. surden ,nee