davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
CONGRATULATIONS

While papa was away In the beau
tiful Southland. Prof. J. @. Ensor. sup
erintendent of our schools. Invited
Rev. T. A. Clagett down to the home
of W. Ii. Richards, and Miss Lois
Richards invited Miss Il. q. Phillips
down to the home. on Wednesday eve.
ming Of last week, November 20. and
in the meantime the professor had OBJ
tained the necessary credentials from
Recorder bankers. and the result was
that Mfr. Ensor aud Miss Lois were
pronounced husband and wife. by Rev.
Claeett. and in short time they took
their departure for Kansas City, where
they passed the Thanksgiving season.
returning home Sunday. and the
couple are at home at the W. III.
Richards place. as happy a pair a. you
will find most anywhere.
The bride was raised among us:
graduated from our school class Of
1906: graduated from the Chicago
Northwestern University, and after a
tour of Europe. stayed at home and
made home for her iather-a bright.
sensible. well balanced woman. with
domestic inclinations. and admirably
equipped for her new life relations.
The groom has been at the head of our
schools for three years and has made
friends among all our people. and
every body. including the people. the
teachers. and pupils. congratulate the
couple. wishing them long. beautiful
life,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
TWENTY AUTOS SOLD

Tile Keeves.Bracg Auto Co. have
recently made the following sales:
W. II. Campbell. NJ X. Martin
Oregon: NJ l.. Batson. Fortescue: w
d. 0aibraith. Forest City. Ford run
abouts; Edward Hornecker. c. ID
Zook, Ar. Callow, Watson Bloomcr, d.
II. Kunkel. J. T.. Brett. Scott Carson
James Meyer. Charles Stadler. J. A
Foster. Oregon: V. l.. Swain, JEFF
Walker. Charles holland. +. y. Boyd
Foreet City: Fred Collins. fort"scuc
Ford tourning cars; John holland
Forest City. fyepassenger REQ.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
CRAIG

-EJmo,d Roselius md Tony
scbnutte, Of Corning. were anon,
those who were transacting business
in Craig. Tuesday.
Mr. Walter browning took charge
of The standard OH Co.'S business
here Tuesday. and will run the tank
wagon. Buster Yount has moved TO
MIR. @. N. Beal,S Of Hamburg,
Iowa. who owns the 700 acres Per
kin's tract Of land. was down Mon
day. consulting his renters. regarding
the marketing Of the crop.
MIR. Frank S. BrownGeld Is In a
serious condition. has practically lost
control Of his limbs. so that he dares
not venture to walk alone. He Is suf'
fering much. but Is patiently bearing
up. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
A baptiyinR by immersion In the
old time way transpired In the biz
Tarkio, near the Scott bridge. last
Sunday. Rev. l.. p. Parker, Of the
Presbyterian church. administered the
rites to Mr.. Marion A. Holcomb; The
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
FoRTGscuE NEWS

Mr.. Henry Hines Is still very
poorly at this writing.
bob Yates left Monday for south
ern Missouri. ior "a visit TO relatives,
--F0rty.six attended Sunday School
ai the Tarkio church last sunday.
Miss Esther Sinner spent the
Thanksgiving holidays In Kansas Guy,
Miss Edna Williams. OF Forest
City. spent last FRIDAY with Miss
Florence Botd.
An oid.iashioned quilting was
held ut J. Il. Bleyins Friday for Mrs
Viola Stockwell.
Tho Mound City basket ball team
will play the Fortescue team here
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Williams. Of Rulo. Neb..
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. w. j. Williams.
Miss Florence Boyd spent last
Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
Clarence Hicks. Of Mound City,
-Aisses Pearl and Merle Harrison.
OF Nulo. Neb., were the guests Of Mrs.
w. J. Williams Saturday night and
Sunday.
Byron Nuniey, Of MaryvilIe. visit,
cd st the home Of John c. Hinkle the
latter part OF last week. He returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Connect. from
Auburn. Neb.. arrived last Tuesday
for . two weeks visit to their daugh
tar. Mrs. Byron Hinkle.
The Rev. G. d. Beasley, OF st. 10
seph. delivered q lecture at the school
building Wednesday night In the 10
terost Of the Anti-Saloon League.
-Wnl Morris. Permslia Morris and
Tracy Blevins attended the "Homl
ComIng" of the Rebekahs and Ode
rsl1ows At Mound City. Monday eve
Ai1Gs Ffr
M. and Mr.. r. D. 0lass Yotoret
% ouitmaa last. Friday TO y(sit Mr.
and Nrs. yfed Winslow. Mr.. J. N
PoaAinston asd daughter. Clara. %
e14oeqieA them.
et.Jay xintae. who u attending
- 1ow sSko0 q De Missouri Uni
vSuity 6 0eIpnblA Nissouri. spsnl
Gf5at - UonnA1 Nm ~ Oasents
-. ~ Nh. :. 4 lginton.
E-agl. Chas3ev osiner. attended ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
OBITUARY

Nancy Ann Wall was born in Holt
county. Missouri. Oct. 20. 1859. and
died at her home In Forest city, Mo,
Dec. I. 1916. aged 90 years. I month
and II days.
She was married to George Guy,r
In 1875. To this union ten children
were born. i've Of whom. three boys
aud two girls, with their father. pre-.
ceded her TO the country beyond
Mrs Cuyer never united with any
church. but believed In God and His
Son Jesus Christ rs the Savior of the
world.
She was n good and aTectionete
wife. a devoted mother and splen.
did neighbor.
She leaves four sons. one daughter.
two brothers and one sister. with
many friends. to mourn her departure.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church, conducted by
the writer. and the remains were laid
to rest in the Huiatt cemetery. near
Forbes. Mo. to await the resurrection
morn.
l.. I. COOLEY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08


The funeral Of Uncle James
Wickiser. who passed away at Oregon.
Dec. Sd. was conducted from the home
of his nephew. William Wickiser. In
this city. Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock, Rev. Karl T. Davis officiating,
and interment was made nj New Lab
erty cemetery. James wickiser was
born Nov. 20. 1894. at Columbus. Ohio.
and at his death in Oregon. he had at.
tanned 90 days beyond his ninety sec,
ond anniversary. lie never married,
and during his early manhood was OF
a rowing nature, having visited all
parts of the United States. He made
trip to California from Ottumwa,
Iowa. across the plains In 1856, lie
came to Craig about ten years ago
and made his home with his widowed
sister. Mrs. James Wells. who Is TN
only survivor OF his immediate family
Those who knew Uncle Jim" honored
and respected him. and now that he IL
gone. they weep nj MS departure 80
the farm'
uorrv pr,roc,r and wife NJ Ru,o
Noh emr cro p, ~ CSsg a Mon w on husi
ness.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Sheriff Gelvin drove to st. Joseph,
Wednesday Of this week. IN his car.
Mrs. g. ". Cummins was n ST.
Joseph visitor. Wednesday Of this
week.
Emil Dick and Bessie Profit, Of
Fotbc. township. were united In the
holy bonds Of wedlock by Probate
Judge DUNCAN in his Office, Saturday.
December >, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
Manicure sets are useful
everyday and make sensible
gifts. TehRE 4 RULEY.

We have just received our Bar
gain Day rates with the st. Joseph
Daily and Sunday Gazette. The Sem
tincl and Daily Gazette, without Sum
day. s3.75: The Sentinel and Daily
and Sunday Gazette. s4.30. Cash
must accompany nil orders. See i'd
vertisemcnt elsewhere.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Emma Beaver, Of Amazonia,
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hos,ettcr. and sister, Miss
Mary, over Thanksgiving.
Henry Drohrer, of the Hatch bar
Der shop, was in st. Joseph, for q few
DAYS. last week, shaking hands and
visiting with his many friends.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

now at Forest City. He seems an
{ RI, y. ardent worker in the Master $
,in.yuri and is doing Il great work
fir his PEOPLE at Forest CITY. Or.
pardrn has splendid voice and Is
d,ina good WORK both az sc'oist
q d choir leader. They are strong
1, am, ana are worth hearing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Tho ale Of G. W. Hurst has been
changed from Tuesday, December II,
TO Monday, December II.
DO not forget 20 look US over
when Christmas shopping.
Hi.NNINGLR DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

animal foo,haII pame no, w..n the Mis-.
"',''r, .nS xans,s v,Ix.rs,,i.s which
,,.. ho,J n, I.urencc Kansas Ia,t
Thursday. He returned home Friday
evening,
Mr.. c, L. Davis. OF the johnson
Service Co. anu Nj. \. l.. Conn, Of
the John II. Kitchen Co. spent Mon.
day here, where they were regulating
the heating system Of our new school
building. Both gentlemen have their
Headquarters In Kansas City.
Mr. 7 NJ penn,nrton and dauph.
Tor Mis- Clara arri,eI Wednesday
oirh, 10 snSnd m. Tbnnksclylng
holidays with MIR. pennlngton's daugh.
,cr Mrs. r. ID. Glaze. They left sun.
~ exen,n. Tor iSeir bom,. in Column.
hIs Mo where Miss Clara is attend.
ing the university.
| II
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Gerald King. wife ard daughter.
Gene, accompanied by Mrs. A. W.
King, son. George. and Mrs. viii
Markt. were 81. Joseph visitors, Mon
day Of this week, going and returning
In Cerald's auto.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Save your Coupons. One given
with each Csc cash purchase.
|HENNlNGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Gi!ietts Keen kutter and
Ender's Safety Razors make
sensible gifts
TEARE & RULEY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

g: ) - 4 &c. ! 70 & s:::z
DO your Chfistuss shoppina
Fsatiy. :. Aeav. .uss1sl'-Ar6 bsaneAl
HENNMcER DRUG CO. !.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Forty acre farm f,r sale. near
ron Bridge. d. c. Spicer. Fillmore. Mo.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Held Bi-Monthly Meeting.

The Missionary Society of the Baptist church held their regu- lar bi-monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. k. k. Dotson, An interesting and entertaining program was well rendered and a very enjoy able afternoon was spent. An instrumental solo, Tn the Sweet Bye and Bye" with variations was beautifully rendered by Miss Winifred Moore while Mrs. Cole and Miss Self favored the society with a beautiful vocal number. Readings were given by Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. McLane and Miss Florence Nichols and a duet by the Misses Valentine and McLane was considerable of a treat. An interesting paper on Missions" was prepared and read by Mesdames Littleton and Valentine and Mrs. Leckie favored the guests with a tenn perance reading. entitled, Bot ties and Rags Delicious re- treatments were served.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
District Attorney Made Hit.

The home talent play three act drama entitled The District Attorney" which was present ed at the Star Theatre Wednes- day night by the Juniors of the Ozark High School was decided success. There were seventeen boys and girls in the cast and each one deserves special com- mendation for the excellent manner in which they played their respective roles. The specialties between acts consist ed of songs by quartet composed of Alvin Clark, Robert Reynolds, Vivian Clark, and Ruth William son, and beautiful action songs by Miss Mary Haynes, and each one deserves favorable mention. The play was given to a capa- city house and the receipts amounted to about $65, which goes to the School Improvement Association. The Juniors were ably assisted by members of other grades.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Many Heard Baccalaureate.

There was large number present at the school auditorium Sunday morning to hear the baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. H. L. Wade, of Clarks- vile and to witness the short program rendered by local talent. A difficult and beautiful piano solo by Miss Hazel Bryan was greatly enjoyed while the vocal solo by Miss Louise Nichols elicited many expressions of ap- proval. The last number on the program was a duet by the Misses Louise McIlroy and Mattie Frank Milton which was beautifully rendered and showed the thorough musical accomplish ments of these talented young ladies.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Planning Season Opening.

Roy Bell. the affable manager of c. w. & Roy Bells confec- tionery. is getting everything in shape and is planning a gor- geous opening, soon. that pro- mises to eclipse anything of it's kind ever witnessed in this sec ton of the country. He has recently remodled the room making it very attractive and we predict this is going to be a mighty popular place during the summer months. Formal an- nouncement of the opening will be made later.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Ozark Defeats College
 Team by Score of 2-l

In a well-played game at the city park Thursday afternoon, Ozark defeated the Clarksville Cumberland College nine by a hard-earned score of 2 to l. This was the first game of the season here and all the local boys did excellent work on the diamond. The Ozark lineup was as fol- lows:
 Luck, catcher
 Horton, pitcher
 Leo Paul, first base
 Robert Reynolds, second base
 Alvin Clark and Carroll Mil ton, third base
 Harold Ford. short stop
 Eddie Myers, left field
 Robert Mcllroy, center field
 Theron Agee, right field
 Empires: Blackburn and Ford.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Mclaughlin Hearing Postponed.

Hearing on petitions asking Governor Hays to commute to life imprisonment the death sentence of Neal Mclaughlin, set for today, has been post poned until Saturday, the gov ernor announced yesterday. March 7th, the day before he was to be executed. Mclaughlin was granted 60-day respite, and a hearing of the petition postponed from March 7th to May End. Mclaughlin was con- victed of assault in Franklin county more than a year ago. Penitentiary officials say that Mclaughlin is cheerful and not afraid he will die Monday. Me- Laughlin told officials and a Gazette reporter that he did not want a communication. He said that he was innocent. that he deserved no punishment and in- timated that he wished a pardon or nothing. Tuesdays Arkan- sas Gazette.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
W. (. I. U. District Annual Convention
 to be Held at Alus June 20 and 2lst

from the five counties represent ed. We are especially desirous that Franklin county shall not be counted in as one of the least of these in word or works. There fore we earnestly request every woman or man who is now or ever has been a member of the w. c. T. U. to send in at once to our state treasurer. Mrs. Eliza Furry. Van Buren. Arkan- sas. her annual dues of 50 cents, and to Mrs. Lilly Ralston, Charleston, Arkansas, our coun- ty president, the 5 cents due from each member.
 Please call a meeting at once, elect delegate to represent you at the district convention, pre- pare a report of everything you have done or tried to do in the interest of prohibition and tenn perance since this time last year, and send it in to be read.
 We hope to have our state l president, Mrs. Rutherford Fuller, with us. There will be two contests in reading. Every boy and girl between the ages of ten and fourteen is invited to enter the contest to win a silver medal. All those of any age under 2l. who have won a silver medal before this are invited to contest for the gold medal. Send me your names as soon as possible so that our plans may be perfected, Again 1 request that dues be promptly paid and we be prepared to meet all finan- cial demands. There will be a demonstration of Purity in Art and Literature" the evening of the 2lst. Any young lady or gentleman who wishes to take part in this may write me for in- structions.
 "Altus is noted for hospitality. All visitors will be entertained.
 Cordially yours,
 Mrs. D. M. McGraw, District President.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
School Election May goth.

The annual election will be held Saturday, May 20th. There are two trustees to be elected, the terms of George Russell and John k. Bryan expiring this year. The seven mills school tax proposition is to also be voted on, this amount being re- quired for school purposes during the coming season.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Floyd-Richardson.

Announcements were received here this week conveying the intelligence of the marriage of Miss Dacie May Richardson to John Albert Floyd at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Baxter of Redondo Beach, California, April 22nd. Mrs. Floyd is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Richardson who formerly resided in Ozark.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Weekly Crop Report
 for State of Arkansas

The following is sent out week ly by the Little Rock weather station for publication:
 The weather was unusually cool during the week, the tenn perature being nearly low enough for frost Thursday and Friday mornings. The soil was becoming too dry in places in the southern portion of the state but light showers in the north ern portion and heavy showers in the central and southern DOT tions the last of the week have relieved the situation.
 Cotton and corn have made but little progress during the week, but little injury to the crops was reported. except that corn is turning yellow in a few places in the central and north ern portions, and that the wet cold weather in the northern counties has delayed planting corn and cotton. The cool weather in the southeastern counties has also favored cut worms, which have done con- siderable damage. Wheat and oats are reported in good con- dition and hay and forage crops are abundant. Strawberries are ripening slowly, but the pros- pect is good and shipments have begun. All kinds of garden vegetables are beca ming abund- ant.
 H. s. COLE, Section Director.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Star Theatre to Quit.

The Star Theatre was closed down this week, Manager Byram deciding that he could not afford to operate this summer owing to the recent locating of the skating rink at this place. MT. Byram contemplates locating some where in Oklahoma, but says he expects to return to Ozark and reopen the Star Theatre this fall.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Band Master Reelected.

A. l.. Lundgren, of Fort Smith has been reelected in- structor of the Ozark Merchants band. Announcement has been made that the band will continue to give concerts on the court house lawn every Thursday evening at 7:30. Come out and lend the boys all the encourage ment possible.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Christian Endeavor.

Scripture, Matthew 25:14 30. Subject, The Conservation of Talents.
 Talk by leader. Prayer. Bro. King, Clippings, C. E. Members. No. no.
 Duet, Dorothy King and Mat. tie Bet Arlington. Questions, No. Ill. Sentence Prayers. Song.
 Beatrice ProtherOe, Leader.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Every Re-Newal Subscription.

To every person who renews his subscription during the month of May we will give a six months subscription to the Progressive Farmer, the leading farm magazine published in the south. The regular price of this magazine is $1 per year. but we have made arrangements to furnish same free for six months to each of our old sub- scribers who renew during this month.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Decoration at Gar Creek. Program for May l4th.

Program for May l4th. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Sermon II a. m, by Rev. M. G. lobe.
 Dinner.
 Called together by song. Welcome address, w. H. Morris.
 Talk by D. L. Ford. Recitation. Mary Opal Williams Defamation, Theo Dunford. Recitation, Worda Greshen. Song by choir. Recitation, Urine Glover. Defamation, Everett Lemon. Recitation, Eunice Rodgers. Recitation, Pearl Blanscet. Song by choir. Defamation. Raymond Edgin. Recitation, Mary Morton. Recitation, Meta Yates. Recitation, Winnie Williams. Song by choir. Recitation, Ernestine Davis. Defamation, Herbert Shuller. Song by choir. Recitation, Gladys Agee. Declamation, Albert Shuller. Recitation. Essie Yates. Song by the choir. Recitation, Nevada Dunford. Declamation, Derral Lemon. Recitation. Addie Edgin. Song by choir. Decoration of graves.
 Committee.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Rev. Bray to Preach.

Rev. G. w. Bray will preach at Concord Sunday at II o'clock and in the evening at 7:30. He will also preach at White Oak Presbyterian church at 3:3O D. m. Everybody invited to at tend.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

The annual convention of Dis trict No. s Woman's Christian Temperance Union. will be held at Altus June 20th and 2lst, converting in the First Christian church at 3 D. m. on the 20th. We expect delegates and visitors
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

Harmon and Jackson Cemetery Decoration services. Called together at Harmon cemetery at 9:30.
 Prayer, N. G. Greer. Song.
 Talk by H. S. Hopkins. Song.
 Recitation, Vesta Sutliff. Defamation, Roy Harmon. Recitation, Aline Mckinney. Defamation, Frank McCart- ney.
 Raecittion, Susie Sutlitf. Recitation, Dessa Glover. Recitation. Willie Harmon. Called together at Jackson graveyard by singing at 2:3O p. m.
 Prayer by J. A. Marlborough. Song.
 Talk by J. w. Hayes. Song.
 Recitation. Ruth Hopkins. Defamation, Lester Glover. Recitation, Ora Beyel. Declaration, Henley Kirby. Recitation, Vestal Glover. Recitation, Velma Kirby. Recitation, Maude Bevel. All persons interested in clean ing off above named graveyards meet at Harmon in the morning and Jackson in the evening of May 6. 1916.
 Committee.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Organized With l7 Members.

Rev. J. L. Shelby preached Saturday night, and Sunday at II a. m. at Arbuckle Island. A good meeting is reported. Rev. Shelby organized a church at that place with seventeen char ter members.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Tax Payment on Increase.

Tax collections this year are more than in 1915, according to the recoids in the sheriff and tax collectors office. Up till Satur- day total of 3, 535 poll tax re- ceipts had been issued.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

Eillod Stephens and Willard Burcham, of Webb City. attend ed the party at w. J. Dickson's last Saturday night. They re- port a nice time.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
At Nichols' Chapel.

Announcement has been made that there will be Decoration services at Nichols Chapel next Sunday, May 7th. Everybody come.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

Oscar Anderson has accepted a position as strawberry inspector with Cole & Bounds, commission men at Alma.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
To Boxholders of Local P. o.

Some one will be at the new post office building every morn- ing from goo to HOO o'clock in order that patrons who are now box holders may come and select their boxes.
 THOS. C. FLEEMAN, P. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL
Ii saliyates. ii makes YOU sick
and YOU may lose IA
days work.

YOU, uihous, sluggish. constructed
and believe you nccd vile. dangerous
calomcl to start your liver ana clean
Hogr novels
linrn's my suafante" Ask your drug.
Eist for ao-ccnt bottle OF pcdson'.
Liver Tone aud take spoonful to.
wight " u doesn't start your liver
ana straiGhtcn YOU right up better than
calon'cl and without gripping or ma king
you SICK J want YOU to so back to the
store ana Get Your money.
rake caio'nci to-day and to-mor-
row YOU VII feel weak and sick and
nauseated 2ont lose - days work
Take spoonful OF harmless ,crctall.
Bodson's Liver Tone tonight and yr,k /.
up feeling Great. rs perfectly harm.
less. so give il to your children any
time. II can't salirate. so let them eat
ANYTHING afterwards Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
FUNERAL OF LAMAR HELD
AT AUGUSTA, HIS OLD HOME
Members "r United states Supreme Court
nnd OF tcorIin Tribunal Attcnd
Mark OF Rcspcrt

AUGUSTA. ca. january J.--Thc cu-
neral OF Associate Justice Joseph
tucker Lamar WAS held here to-day
1t tho First Christian Church. OF which
he had been long Il member
pr' Toward Y. Cree. for many years
Justice inmar's pastor IN Augusta. OF.
Rotated
Tho body arrived on an Atlantic
Coast Line train to-day and was ne
coin?anicd hy Justices Ii,ucy. McR.y-
nolds and Nanpcvantcr. Of the United
states supreme Court Justice Ecv.rly
H. Evans. "f the supreme Court or
Georgia. represented that tribunal az
which Jnstic, Lamar formerly was :,
ntrmrcr.
l'rcsidcn, George ". owens. or il,o
tc"rSia i:at Association, with y large
dclcSa,i"n - attorneys from Atlantis.
Macon ANA Savannah tti"ndcd
y; the grave staple ceremony was
conducted coiistsiiu- - !, prayer, ami
= recitation ~ Tommy sons Crossing
tho l:ar"