davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Es.
TATE.

Whereas, D. ]. Hill and Margaret
Hill, by their certain deed of trust
dated June 1, 1916, and recorded m
the land records Of Cape Girardeaa
County, State of Missouri, conveyed
to the undersigned in trust the fol-
lowing described real estate lying in
the city and county of Cape Girardeaa,
State of Missouri, to wit:
All that part of Lot Four, Range
"B", in the city and county of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, as follows: Com
menee on the east line of Spanish
street, fifty feet north of the south
west corner of said lot 4, thence run
north along the eGst line of Spanish
street fifty feet, thence east on line
perpendicular to Spanish street one
hundred and thirty feet, theme south
parallel with Spanish street fifty fcrt,
and thence west one hundred and .u.2-
ty feet to the place of beginning.
And, where's, said Conveyance .,as
made in trust to secrrc The rayn-crs
of certain promisso.y note = sa,d
deed OF trust described an tnu comb
tons of said deed of trust have bee7
broken by the makers of said n3ta.
failing to pay the same according to
the terms and conditions Of said note
and deed of trust:
Now, therefore, the undersigned
trustee, at the request of the legal
holder Of said note and by virtue Of
the power and authority IN the under
signed vested by said deed of trust,
will, on Saturday, October q, 1917, at
the east front door of the Court Hou,n
in the city of Cape Girardeau, be-
tween the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'clock in the af-
-ernoOn of that day, sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public vendue
20 the highest bidder for cash in hand.
20 pay and satisfy said note and deed
Of trust, together with the interest ac-
:rued thereon and the expense of ex-
.cuting the said decd of trust.
L. F.. CONFER, Trustee.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Oct. 5, 1917.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
MARX ETING HOGS

Beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes. Com
menced feeding my herd Of about 100
hogs B. A. Thomas Hog Powder over
two months ago. Fifty were sick md
off fed. Nearby herds had cholera.
l did not lose One-thay are well and
growing fast"
Z. F. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State OF MISSOURI, County Of Cape Gin
ardeau.
Final settlement of the estate Of
Herman Bode, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all creui-
tors, and other interested in the es-
tate Of Herman Bode, deceased, that 7,
Bertha Bode, executrix of said estate,
intend to make final settlement there
of, at the next term of the Cape Cir
ardeau Court of Common Pleas, IF
Cape Girardeau county, to be held Il.
Cape Girardeau, on the 26th day Of
November, 1917.
BERTHA BODE, Executrix.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05

When the campaign was begun the
city was divided into four districts,
several other districts were establish
ed in Cape County, in Scott County
and Mississippi County. For a two
year subscription each candidate was
to receive $4,000 votes; for a one-year
subscription, 10000 votes; for six
months, 5000, and for three months,
$500 votes. Aside from that each copy
of the paper carried coupon emitting
the one who turned it in to five votes.
Several csores of girls entered the
contest, but during the duration of the
campaign, many dropped out after
turning in several subscriptions and
learning that the change in the con-
test had been made.
Miss Sue Crawley, who was declared
winner in the second district, told 4
reporter for The Tribune last night
she had turned in s103 for subscrip-
tions and was given s37 as settlement
for her claims against the paper. She
said she had been offered that sum.
81 never was so disappointed in my
life" she said. "when l learned that
the photoplay had been abandoned. l
worked hard with the understanding
that | would be given an opportunity
to appear on the stage, but had l
known that my work would be reward
cd with such disappointment l would
not have entered the contest which
was nothing but a subscription-gr
bling scheme" Other girls expressed
similar disgust over the ship-wrecked
photoplay.
Miss Stella Kaiser, the winner in tire
third district, said she had given the
publishers S75 during the campaign,
representing the money she eoleetet-I
for subscriptions. When she learned
that the moving picture had been can
celed she demanded that she be &c
compensated for her work. She called
on the publishres, and after lengthy
was told that she would re-
ceive $15 for her work
Miss Jane Blumer, winner in ghe |
first district, collected S15 during the !,
and received in return for |
her work S.. Many others who turn |
ed in considerable sums were poe
hooed at by the publishers. Miss Gus !
sic Drury, an employee of the shoe fac
tory, VINO was defeated in the second |
district, told her friends she. had turn :
ed in approximately 800 during The !
'nntest, and received nothing for her
ok, although she had collected more
'at the girls in other districts who
we're Ieclared the winner in their re-
:uac;ivs districts. Miss Coda Lawler.
j7orhgr sontestant, turned in a large
.lm 20. Inscriptions, but received.
70 an, loT be- work.
u ~ cement headed: "Wi1-
.,rs IN The publican photoplay
8mrairr .~a9 ,''. e,ake screen debut
g fior {. - hose ..iiI shown in South
,ast Missouri, the following young la
lies will have parts in The Repub-
leans great photoplay," the following
names appeared:
Jane Blumer. die It 1; Sue Craw-
ey, distr'ct p Eyal Bissett. district
;. Stein Kaiser. riot A; Maryanna
!ur.r. jackson, district 5; Mary
Bell Caldwell, Ja.kson, district s;
Wary Johnson, nmerce,, district I;
Hattie Mayfeld. Sikeston, district S;
Tonnic RaGsdaie Marston, district Q;
ARE Goodman, Advance, district II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
LAWRENCE COUNTY RED CROSS,

We are growing. We have 27b mem-
bers. Three auxiliar1es are organized.
Walbridge. Green Valley and Gallup.
Much knitting is being done and work
has begun on hospital garments, with
a good supply OF materia. on hands.
"a pounds more yarn win be on hands
foon. Tho auxlliarlef VIII want large
part OF this yarn
Out Of town people are cordially in
vited to call at the Red Cross room
Member Of auxiliarios can got iii-
structions regarding the work to bn
done,
Green Valley has the honor Of start
ing the first School Auxiliary in the
county. as result OF the hearty inter-
est taken by the teacher Isaac Cur.
ninghan, and Miss Marie Roberts the
secre tary OF the auxiliary.
The Lake Division News. for men,
bers OF the Executive Committee can
be had each week at the Louisa head
quarters The secretary is arranging
files for material belonging to each
oticet and committee chairman,
Rev. w. A. Caugh, the Campaign
Manager for the Christmas Member
ship Drive. IL making his plans. Bra
Gaugh viii get yea II you don't Join
soon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
M. E. CHURCH.

The mer Of the Methodist Episcopal
church have raised cash subscrip-
ton of $1,000 for repair Of the church
building in the way OF a new roof and
remodeled belfry. new fioor new seats
paper for the walls and other improve
ments. Work on the building will
start within a week. The plans are
such that tho improvements can be ex-
tended later. The plans will be stated
in detail next Sunday morning.
There will be no preaching in this
church next Sunday evening as the
pastor win be out of town. The con-
gregatior is requested to attend the
meeting at the Baptist church. The
Sunday morning subject will be:
Prayer as Dominant Desire"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
v. .. sHoRTRlpeE THANKS
HIS FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS

To the voteFs OF the 3snd Senatorial
district. comp sed OF the counties OF
Boyd Elliott. Lawrence and 0reenupi
! take this method Of thanking thu
people for the kind treatment ieceiv-
ed while travelling over the district.
made u1any acquaintances and found
lets OF frienis. Of whom ! feel proud.
| stili Ray that stAnd for the best
interests OF the county. know maze
n clean fight, ami while am defeated
am not discouraged. When think
OF the class OF men who stood by me
on account OF the principles I advocat-
ed regardless OF politics. am prompt-
ed 10 say. Men and brethren. let us
stand together" II there ever was a
lime when the people were called on
TO be right II is now.
Il viii require our united efforts TO
remove from our country that awful
curse known an intoxicating drinks
There is no question In my mind that
liquor Is the greatest curse the human
family has TO deal with. ! am still II,
favor the people getting n vote on IL
quor in 1913 IN the form OF a bone dry
amerdnent TO the constitution.
btui DcneVe ti.e Sthte ouBnt-io tur-
nish the school books for the State
can publish the books much cheaper
than they are being bought. by using
iapor In the State priso.is. Then put a
library In every common school dis
trict in the State and make the district
responsible for ~. When a pupil leaves
a grade the books must be turned "a,
for use by othcrs. aud in turn get q
supply fer the other grade. There arc
many children oct OF school because
thei, parents are not able TO ret books.
Now come out boys and let's help
make the nation dry, defend the right
and fight the wrong. Equal rights to
AIR WIZ be our cry.
Very respectfully.
". Il. SHORTRIDGE. ?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
KANSAS HIGHWAYS.

Good roads is a relative expression.
There are men who THU jumper and
pair OF overails are good enough for
their wedding day.
It's not a real good road unless IL
will take you where you want to go
at any time In the day ct night, rain
o. shine. summer or winter.
IL Il pays you to use the binder in
stead OF the cradle. It win pay you 10
be able TO haul 10 market twice A
much. twice az often as you have been
able to In the past,
Keep the boy on the farm by making
your roads - he can get to town In
. short time
There are enough humps In life with
sait having them in the middle Of the
road
Just as well be out Of the world as
at the erd Of an impassatle load.
Always remember that you can't
have anything worth while withou.
taxes. Even your thoughts can not
trnva, without taxing your brain.
You don't care to build roads for NE
tourist. Neither does your rich neigh :
bor want To pay taxes TO educate. ycur
children.
Bridging difficulties is ene cf the
tasks OF the road maker.
A rocky road ifuft hard to trovel n
the rocks have Learned to know thei-
Place.
You tall abcu. IN. value OF you.'
favm because = u rear a good som
munity center vita schools ard church
es. But the value Is or one third II th.
weather and road conditions keep yo:
away from them cne-third Of the time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
WRITES FROM CAMP LEE.
Battery E. s15 Regt. F. A..
Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va,

Battery E. s15 Regt, F. A..
Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va,
November ~, 1917
This reservation is the largest and
biggest camp in tine United States. We
have about fifty thousand soldiers
here, all branches OF service. the post
is built In horse shoe shape, SIX
miles III length, twelve around. Sets
from the Depont Power plants four
miles same distance from Petersburg.
Va. We are waiting for the cali to go
ever to France Just any minute.
served six years in theS regular
army and also qualified as an expert
rineman in the branch OF Infantry, and
second class gunner in the Coast Ar
tillery, 1909, at San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
This is to all of my>friends at Lou
lisa Now is the time to save our flag
and nur country. am going to France,
not to see the country but to fight
for my country-S Sweet lana of Libert,
God be with us and Old Glory shall
wave forever. Best regards to all,
EUGENE ROSS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
MAKING GOOD.


Little Rock. Ark. Nov. IL, 1917.
wish to tell my Kentucky friends
we are liking army life and are max
ing good as soldiers. There IS one
young man who halls from Hueysvills,
Floyd-co., KY, who has made good as
soldier and his progress was very
rapid. He enlisted the first Of August
and In less than month he was mads
Sergeant First Class in the Quarter
Master Corps. 1t is predicted by all
his friends that he will go higher In =
short time. He is a very energetic
young man and succeeds at everything
he undertakes. ard this young man is
Sergeant Wallis y. Cearhart.
Ry Kentuckian.
ROSCOE Nc McMILLIN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
KILLED BY FALLING SLATE.

The death of Bert McClelland In an
Ironton hospital reveals an unusually
pethetic story of a fated family. Tie
death Of Bert McClelland is the fourth
violent death 10 occur in the McClel.
land family lately and the father OF
the four boys Is Himself I'm critical
coalition In an Ironton hospital.
The family. whose place OF residence
was formerly In Lawrence Ohio,
for several years resided principally 1T
Van Lear. in the East Kentucky coal
fields. II WIS while at work In the
mines theru that Bert McClelland. VIII
died Yesterday morning had his head
crushed by failing slate. Two years
rgo VIII McClelland an elder brother
was KILLED in the mires at Van lea.
and -still more recently Isaac NcCl"l-
land. another brother was lSi led in th.,
same mines. another brother, making
the forth was killed IN IN accident NJ
Newcastle few years ago.
A wife and SIX chiidrn survive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
COUNTY LAND
EscHEATED TO STATE

$1,000 acres Of land In Knott-co. had
been escheated to the State through
a decision by Judge A. T. Patrick. OF
Knott CO.. IN the case OF the Danbury
National Bank. City National Bank
Savings Bank OF Danbury and Thomas
c. Mlllard all OF Danbury, Conn. The
lands were escheaied 10 the State un-
der the law that no corporation can
hold or own real estate In the State uu-
nocesaary 10 the conduct OF Its bust :
ness longer than five years hinder pen !.
atty OF escheat.
Mlllard bought the lands in 1902 un-
der his own name, but the court de-
cided that he WAS holding them as
trustee OF the banks. A similar suit
decided In August by Judge John c.
Eversole OF Perry CO. eschented 25,lQJ
acres In Perry, co. The lands are valued
at over $1,000 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
M. e. G. S. BAZAAR.

The ladies of the M. e. Church South
announce their Christmas sale Of USE.
full and fancy articles for Friday and
Saturday, December and 8. Every
lady in the church is expected to con-
tribute an article fer the sale.
On both days oysters will be served,
any style desired, also ice cream. cake
and coffee. Choice homemade candy
will be sold.
The bazaar wiz be held in the base
ment Of the church, which has recent
ly been fitted with dishes etc.
Your patronage will be very much
appreciated. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
NorIcE-sRIpeE LETTING.

The County Judge of Lawrence co..
Kentucky, will receive sealed bids W.
to 10 a. m. on December TO- 1917 for
the erection OF a steel bridge across the
Shannon Branch on the Levisa Fork OF
Big Sandy river. Said span is 90 It.
long and 16 IT. roadway, pin connected
high truss. 910 Gu. yds second class
masonry 20 Gu. yds concrete. approx
imately. Plans on file at the Office Of
County Judge. Also. plans and speci-
fications on file in the office of the
Commission Of Public Roads at prank
fort, Ky. The County Judge reserves
inc right to reject any or all bids.
j. Is. CLAYTON, Judge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
BIC FIRE RAGING
IN Slack Coal.
wEEksBURY, FLOYD COUNTY,
THE SCENE OF THE CON-
FLAGRATIoN.

Eight thousand tons Of slack coal be-
longing 70 he Elkhorn Coal company
at Weeksbury. Floy d-co.. are on fire
according tn word received here. Spon-
taneous combustion is given as tte
cause OF the fires. The financial loss
now is 100000. Ninety thousand tons OF
coal are in danger Of being consumed
by tie flames.
The company has been mining and
storing a large amount OF coal ready
for shipment when the new b. & o..
railr, ad line Is completed to Weeksbury
which will be about February 1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
wEBevILLE.

Mrs. L. ]. Webb, Sr. spent the week.
end with friends in Ashland going to
Camp Sherman on Sunday to visit her
son.
Sam Shepherd and family are visit-
ing relatives in Huntington.
Smith & Som have bought out ti,c,
store formerly run by Sam Shepherd
Mrs. B. II. Vaughan is here from
New York. She win visit her parents.
Afe. and Mrs. Waiter at Blaine till af =
ter the holidays.
The school is preparing for an enter.
tainment Christmas.
Mrs. w. I. Webb has returned from
a visit IN Ashland ond Louisa. *
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
. TWIN BRANCH.

Smith, J3be. who has been sick fir
a few days is slowly improving.
Mrs. j. II. Jobe is able to be out
again
Church at Lower Twins was largely
attended Sunday.
Ira Adams has returned home
Willie Hughes and Hattie Jobe wers
out riding Sunday.
Dennic Jobe and jamie Berry pass
ed down Twin Branch Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Carter of Trad was tho
pleasant guest of Mrs. Cannie Jobe
last week.
Cecil Adams. Birdie Jobe and Gypsie
Adams attended church at Lower
Twins Sunday
Ella and Ivory Jobe were cut riding
Sunday.
Lula Chafiin was shopping at c..
Jobe's Monday.
Roy Hayes wan on Twins Saturday
Paul Burton has returned to his home
from Pennsylvania whee he has been
employed for some time.
Eva Carter was the guest OF Birdie
lobe last week.
Mrs. Genoah Hays spent one day last
week with Cannie lobe.
Cecil Adams spent Sunday with Bir-
die Jobe.
Lee Diamond returned home recently.
Willie Kouns was at Smith Jobe's
Monday.
Nelly Jobc was here Monday on bus
mess.
Iohn iIuehes was business caller
at Louisa Monday.
Alma, Lizzie and Martha Kitchen
were at Lower Twins Sunday.
Bascosn Queen was here recently col
lecting taxes.
Fur traders are all the go here. They
pay high for fun and get lots OF II.
Remember there viii be rhurch here
the ath Sunday IN each month Como
and hear the sermons. BABY DOLL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
IN cATLE1TsBuRe

The NJ. e. Church South. Catletts
burg was he scene ct eight o'clock
"Wednesday evening. November 21 OF a
brilliant event when two charming
daughters Of .sr. and Mrs. w. II
F.anery We're united In marriage to
Mr.. y. NJ. Hvwerton of Catletrsburg,
and Mr.. Leslie Parker of Wyoming
The church decorations were OF un-
usual beauty. Palms s.nilax and ferns
were used the smilax being gracefully
drsped over the white covering of the
chancel rail. Tall wicker baskets OF
PINK chry santhemuI1s were at either
end Of The rail and cathedral candel-
abrr holding burning tapers added
solamnity 10 tho scene.
Ans Jos+nh snesrs sune with AfisS
Auro,r I,eedom ~ rI,,ntirt,tou nres,d.
ing ~ tie nine orvaI. "EeIoved II Is
Dawn" after which Arrs. Ernest Meex
and Mts smear, rendered the bridal
cho.,is iron, I,oh.ngriu Fret came tho
nag, Masters 5llittt lcianery and
lanes Rurns n white satin suits They
onened The gates of rihhon ro LET IN,
hrIdal marty ep.er. First were Mr. Jno
n smi,b ana NJ p,,I 1sa stbam. Next
ca,,a tytc ~ sbe nrettv hridesrs,ds
Miss F;,,,heth Eba ~ ,sbIard and
Mo- Mo vara pos ar pon,;sn II, NJ.
Iasenb M snears and Mrs las Dec
followed and than ~. oth.r tive nret-
ty bridesmaids. Miss Josephine Hark-
ins OF Prestonshurg, and Miss Make
Yost OF C.tlettsburg entered. The
maios all were row,led in pink tulle
over cloth OF silver and their flowers
were cascade bouquets of pink chrys.
anthemums. MIS-. Jas. Dee in a lovely
gown OF pink satin with silver bodice
was mat,on OF honor. Her bouo,,ot was
KILLARNEY roses. The pretty maid of
honor. Miss Dewey Flanery. Youngest
sister Of the brides was attractive in a
dainty gown o. pink tut. over silver
cloth and carried vio.efs. She was fol-
lowed by little Miss Helen Lee Brown
In white tulle and lace with wings OF
pink scattering rose petals as size
came down the aisle in front Of tht
brides. They entered with their fatn-
er, Mr.. w II. Flanory. and were join
ed at ,he altar by Mr.. Howerton ami
Mr.. Parker with their best men. Mr..
Floyd Lazweil OF Owensboro and Mr.
Marion Wheeler of Casper. Wyoming.
The impressive double ring ceremony
was read by Rev. A. p. Keyser pas
tor OF the NJ, E. Church South. follow
ed by prayer by Rev G. A. Slaughter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
OLD FASHIONED DANCE.

The Huntington Herald Dispatch
says:-One of the most entertaining
and unusual events of local interest is
the dance to be given Friday IN Ke--
nova where nothing but the old-fash-
icned dancing figures of the past gem
Grafton wit, be in vogue Many from
this city will attend and the event Of
the prominence of the master of cere2
monies, former Congressman James A.
Hughes, who will "call the figures. =
The receipts from the evening viii be
turned over to the Red Gross chapter
of Kenova.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
WAYNE. WEST =.

Georgia, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Bailey of Tonus creek
underwent an operation at the Mount
Hope hospital IN Huntington last week
for enlarged tonsils. The little girl IS
at home now and improving.
Scarlet fever has again made its ap-
peaance in Wayne two cases having
been discovered in th homes Of d. B
Hardwick and Dock Bowen.
The council Of the town held ses
sion Sunday night and directed the
Board of Health OF the town to close
the schools and also ordered the homes
where the disease was found to be-
quarantined News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
WELL MAY MAKE
Fifteen BARRELS A DAY.
EXCELLENT BE9EA OIL WELL.
DRILLED ON r. r. RUs-
sEY' FARM.

A well estiarated at four to five bar
reis natural. good for 10 to 15 afser be-
ing shot has been completed On the
lands OF +. r.. Bussey at Busseyyilie,
six miles southwest cf Louisa. Il is ono
of the best in the field Another well
on the same farm will be started Mon
day.
The wei on Lafe Hays farm at
CT arlcy has been shot and promises Il
nice production.
The well at Ulysses on A. y Aus
tins farm has been drilled into the
Clinton sand but at last reports with
out good results.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
STRICKEN with PARALYsIs

w. II. Daugherty. Adams Express
company route agent for the Ashland
Cincinnati and Big Sandy divisions
who was stricken with paralysis while
in his office Friday, was reported az
Improving today. Both OF Mr.. Dangh
erty'A sides are affected by the stroke
as is also his tongue and throat. HIS
condition is serious but It is believed
that he will recover. r.--Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
six QUESTIONS.
The Dixie Highway.

Arc the roads In your county a cred i.
IL to YOU or are you ashamed OF them?
Are the roads In your county wide
enough for the convenient passage of
carsq
are the iads in your county mark
cd 80 that the tourists from distant
slater have no difficulty keeping tc he
right road,
Are the roads III your county all
yeor-round roads or trly xood weather
roads?
Are the roads In y)ci county sood
enough for the TRANSFORMATION OF iaili :
tary troops. with the ACCOMPANY ny
supply. nmmunitin and engineer trains
You can never tell when yonr roads
viii be needed for this very mivice
Military uclss are asnvy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-30
BOY SHOT IN HEAD DIES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 22.-Thomas
Hcnaker, s years old. died on Chean-
peake & Ohio train while being brought
TO a hosI ital in this city from his home
at Mcrehead, where he was accidentally
shct through the brain. The boy was
standing near some men who we-, kill
ing hogs when in emptyins a rItit, i
cartridge exploded. He was the son u
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Honaker. fer
merly OF Bath-co.