davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
JUDGES APPROVE
 PLAN TO USE WHISKEY

Two more judges of Arizona supe- rior courts have been heard from in connection with the plan of Governor Campbell to save the confiscated li- quor in Arizona from destruction that it may be redistilled and the alcohol thus secured be used by the Red Cross in the army hospitals.
 Judge John A. Ellis, of Kingman, judge of the superior court of Mohave county, replies to the communication of Governor Campbell as follows:
 q have your letter of December 8 in regard to the disposal of intoxicat- ing liquors received under the prohib- itory laws of Arizona. The amend ment to the constitution which be- came effective on December 8, 1916, requires that such liquors shall be by the court ordered publicly destroyed, and the provision of chapter 63 of the Session Laws of Arizona, 1917, is that such liquor shall be by the court des- troyed.
 "In the cases which have arisen in this court and where the liquor has come in the possession of the clerk of the court as an exhibit or otherwise the order has been that the liquor should be by the clerk of the court publicly destroyed, and his certificate that the order has been complied with filed with the files of the case. But
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

The committee of viewers appointed by the Board at their November 9th meeting, to view a portion of the State Highway between Flagstaff and Williams as per petition filed, made the following report:
 We, your Committee, appointed to view the location of the State High way, between Flagstaff and Williams, as per description as shown in peti- ton filed by the State Engineer, beg to advise that we have made trip over the route as surveyed by the State Engineer, and do hereby ap- prove said location, and find that no property will be damaged by said Highway being constructed, except
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

Chine or Georgette crepe (unless some stiffening be used) and the straight-silhouette dresses must be made of soft material; and full skirts that stand out, puffed sleeves, bustles and so forth. require taffeta, tulle or some other material with body to it. Styles do change materials. The first value of material is it's wearing quality; for, after all, the material
 that wears we'll is always hands,mer and makes up better than any other.
 Serge is ever a standby, gaberdina, broadcloth and wool mixtures rarely go "out of style" The silk goods styles change more quickly, and one
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

year everything must be made of taffeta, and the next of charmeuse or soft satin. Study the silhouette of the mode with intelligence, and you cannot go far wrong as to the mate rial to be used.
 Veils---and So Forth.
 If you can wear a veil, do so by all means, for there is nothing that adds so much to the smart appearance as one of these filmy squares of lace or net, carefully arranged over the mod ish hat. There is an art in putting on the veil. The small hat is the best foundation, though it is possible to wear one with the larger chapeau This year they are embroidering veils in odd designs, birds, butterflys scat tered over the square mesh, with plenty of space between to allow one to see the face of the charming wearer.
 The string of beads, unusual in col or or design, or both, gives an inter esting touch to the costume. Some times these chains are quite long reaching down almost to the knees and the beads are large and of odt shapes. Amulets and charms art eagerly sought by the woman of fash ion, whose cry is ever something different"
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

SbFhh GhFlSIJ
 An examination for the position of clerk in the postoffice will be held in this city on January 26, 1918.
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States and between the ages of IS and 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must not be less than feet inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 lbs. without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and further information address Local Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Exami- ners, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
In Magic COlOring.

Black-and-white is one of the most popular combinations. It is apt to be conspicuous if not very well done, and conspicuousness is ever bad taste. The design here illustrated is of black satin, embroidered in white wool. The tunic effect is lined with white satin, and the narrow turnover collar and deep cuffs are also of white satin. The buttons, too, are white.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
THE LITTLE DRESS" FOR
 MORNING OR AFTERNOON

Somehow the ptcure of Paris, is just as fascinating as it was in times of peace. The spirit of the French peo- pie is as great as ever; gaiety, and the determination to be gay, is in the very air. They are still designing wonderful things lover there" and we are getting the benefit of them as of old.
 The latest news contains much talk of "the little dress" The term is quite descriptive, too, of this type of frock. Simplicity, drummed into our ears for so long that we are fairly sick of the word, turks in every fold Cunningly designed these frocks are
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
UNITED STATES CIVIL
 SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service announces an examination for Field Service, first grade, to be held at an early date. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the Post Office in this city.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
ELY IN YAVAPAI.

F. R. Bly, one of the large sheep owners of Coconino county, arrived Sunday from Williams and is going into the desert country to investigate the grazing situation before moving his flocks from the north.--Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
Dignity in the Little Dress"

for the make little material and trimming go a long way. Some are one-piece, others simulate the one piece dress; and still others belong to the tunic family, ever growing in pop ularity. A simple collar-and-cuff set, touch of embroidery in the same or contrasting shade, buttons or bit of fur, any of these may act as trimming. It is impossible to say where the line is to be drawn, saying, "this is for morning, and this is for afternoon
 The Panel Dress.
 One hears a great deal about the panel dress; it is particularly good for combinations of materials and colors; though made of one material, it is very smart indeed. The dress has panel front and back, with straight pleated side sections, and the natural waistline may be defined by a belt, two belts or a girdle. The one illustrated nere IS ol proNh "ooi-hiiA ture, with a novel collar of chamois and yellow kid belt. An odd conceit of a we'll known designer is to leave the pleats impressed, thus giving a softer appearance than would other wise be possible,
 Material Values.
 There is an unusual fact about ma terials that very few women realize or take into account when planning a costume, and this is that the style changes in regard to dress goods. It is absolutely impossible to make a stiff perky hustle out of soft crepe de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
JUST A DAB
Of POSLAN
ON SICK SKIN

Just a little dab Of PosIam IS
enough 70 retard the development Of
PImples or TO clear AT in6aIoed Com
pIexfon- The ugIiest red nose has
teen toned down by Poslam over
night
When concentrated healing power
IS needed 10 help aay aiIi1g skin, look
Ger that power n It's highest efficiency
in postam
Broken-out. itching skin should not
cause concern with Poslam handy 70
correct the disorder. Nothing can
excel its work Of healing
Sold everywhere. For free samp1s
write to Emergency Laboratories. "a
Vest 47th street. New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become clear n,
brig hrer. healthier by use % Posiam
Ssap. medicated with PosIam~- Adg.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26


ment appeals because OF what ie
means TO every individual for what
it does for the community and be-
cause it makes for better citizens
Mr. Atwood closed Hl5 address with
q tribute u the flag
Mr. Williamson spoke OF his assoc
Citations with Mr. Bender during the
time the speaker was engaged fri dl.
rGeluE the work of organizing Mad,
tson county III, cities in a movement
similar to that here. lie referred no
r1a fruits Of the labor. lew The
county had gained in population more
in the last four years since the or
-anizatlon was started than IT 1a1 IN
the IS years before.
Believe in Rock Island aH4 you
VIII Wll he SAID. fe spoke OF The
arsenal ANA the fact MS Improvement
has shown the faith oI the nation in
Illinois in giving this state the great
est ot sU Of Its munitions plants lie
appealed 20 The citizens In pull to-
2etler ana eliminate inc mistakes 3f
the past ol "-thinE 5l4a.-It
Al intervals during ms #.-aleS7s UT.
"-IE@Il=gA #a2eA warm with pat
r0ue ieEFar, lie -aulea -Aa heroes OF
Illinois and Ghe part tlai the state
4ao play Ell la 5A@ 0aIloA- GIVING tI me
A#-e- sE7StssS man -.#s9-l ana
generals s3le as GEa4e ana Logan.
ft7 closed ass a2Ila54 "-.A @a a2-
pear I'D -tllse present nc ta-+s re- me
@-iai~-..Fl CT comm cree ESQ E@tAe4L ana
e-e5 1ol q 1-1 mora eng IMAM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26

First Doctor-Had couple of
rather odd patients rhis morning. Sec
0nd Doctor-Indeed. Who were tbey2
First D0etor-Oae eli them was bee
keeper with the hives and the other q
grass widow with the hay fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26

Emma Goldman. Americas best
known and most picturesque an
arehist, has had her views on the
war adopted by the Socialist party.
The Socialists have joined her n a
fight on CONSUMPTION, and agree with
her that If the kaiser can destroy
democracy IN Europe he ought TO be
permitted to do So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26


me rene ~ MIS- smith EE5s me scene
arsaaE afteraeon ana evening on t4e
'.- --
-e- - st..t1 ~5L1 -.-tl7
.-- - 49, 49,
cen g. --- --te an e-i.=4l .55 ~a7
+ t-5.iA'HL +L - .->st+-- N S=is @8--s
g-z pace 5 +e $780, -
aesi-s2ts Gunner Hss eEse ed ne i nae
s -.s-.7 90 -.s-f-5F5-,- .r5se 5[rlts1
-r --+-5r s-ss+ ~ -4z-.Ez
aa was str@ @t@4 "tla zt-ts a7 t979i+9
'+
July has been set apart by the sun
day Schools as day %1-a 5aa Ete1
cross EHT- H#.- E5 E8EzifHz2 refHE rtAtl q
#4Far oHefitz.t ana .leloaefs o- ta@
churches AND aa.-H H.4." .-.+@~es .H tltt
-Hnd"E school WIFI fee ASKED Z" 5all rae
=a.ietE-
.1-ar a. f.a home IF EIr- and E[rs. ELI-ua-
II.
-@e1+=s aH -a--s= @A.. ANA -s.+7s p VA
.z-.l .. .-7- - .-...5 -t-.-
=-r-,.Ezr --z--fz-
-.--.-.- s...----z- -FE
Rae E+r.e rcse
-. r.-s-zfr- zrrrrz-zs settle mink and
""+5a arg -4a. mass s az
-r-.1s.-.r-- ~ r-s-,,'zz
Et<E
-r t---.5-- .lz-s
-4 r...=---1 3 r=.-tsF.E
+-5l.F ss - -f-7s- f[-f.zaf-z
- IS. -er ~ tie tshEe TaS
1rro~,a -a-afE-ed u number al varz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26

A gutter never has helped the world any.
Most people in these hot days possess an incli-
nation to give up very readily. These are event
f1I times and every one must keep fit and trim.
Nothing viii do more for YOU now than daily
plunge IN the pool al the ..T.' Come in and Get
your membership TODAY!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26

All the news al the tlme-The
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
CATTLE FEUD ENDS
WITH THREE DEATHS

Muskogee, Okla, June 26-What is
said 10 be termination Of q bitter cat
tie fHud OF many years standing re-
suited last night in the death of three
Et0ckmeu near CoOksOn, % miles south
east Of here. Ed Ballew. Frank Lucy
and Ed Nelly were the men killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
SAY CONFESSED MAN
DID NOT SHOOT GUN

A peculiar situation faces the Scott
county authorities in Davenport today
in connection with the murder Of
Steve Perez ar Bettendorf Sunday aft
ernoon. Estehan Quinteros made an
alleged confession claiming he was the
man who shot Perez. Three witnesses
who saw the shooting. positively iden-
titled Joe 0rtsid as the murderer Both
men are being held for investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26

During the course OF his remarks.
Elr Atwood paid fine tribute 70 r
Vs. Bender secretary of the chamber
ol commerce, VINO has directed the
ERIK Qt t1a organization OF the Move
Eear Ie said
Eo0 have magnificent opportun-
-.E to carry your plans TO success
.Ll 2 man OF the character and abII-
i-E az Gr- Bender I have watched
-.- for years IN this work. and he
hes proven his value IN every under
taxing with which he has been iden-
t4zed
The chamber OF commerce move
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

Bids viii be received at 8 q, III. July
r 1917. for paving Sixth avenue with
brick, from Second street west to the
C. r. T. & p. Railway Cos right-of~
way. WILLIAM M'COEOCHTE,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
CHAMBER DINNER
bUCURSWELLFOR
SUCCESSOR WORK
Sneakers Give Inspiration 10 250 Rock
island Heu iB Undertaking
Planned.
PATRIOTISM Is At HIGH PITCH
ETrer.= for Cooperation iE Promo
.as scheme and for the Nation
Bring Applause,

..... .-.a -ar..z 81 addresses
sr.....-e.a cement Ear a rrr- +
......u.as ard -5e.to ,~or.o- +
...... --.--..a ..-s.-- rr---+rfez+a4 /
a-..e-f- e-ao-earnars ~ -ha
.......- ~ -1-rrrar~a alsne al the
....r..a- s.-e-a- -e7tv 81 the Rock +
.r.... re-t -.s--tt
......a ~ rs the onanIn~ gun
.-.-...t5- --HsrH win he vgaga5
....s.... ..-za., and arEs~,-- F-rs.Ias ~
.4.a --s o-1+1s-s4 rr@g-sn- a
......- =s..5--sz --t,a r.sr-ari-r- p f
..-- -4r- s+s-7- aver ~, en.rfzuza
-.a .rF-.ze5re arguments I'm favor
Il. ... Undertaking a= expressed by
.-. ..--z rH5 made manifest that
r..a r.-a-a e.-sss g-orr-rgfzh it's
..s ..--.f-a. .-e -..--.,-s+.az
.e.a .r--r .Cs--zfr 81 Roser- .
- .... f..-.a-. -e rE.a .H#EzarFa. .-7r77 .
er presided and T. 3. Mar.
@ .-...-.a fna sneakers in !
....r.. f- 81 g. rastr- soil .-suae-
.-. IN. ....-. &. s..-- Harry f Atps0uf +
--.-..... Counsel nf .na -ttv ~ Chit
.... .-. .-s -r tho 1rrzr5z--z Of fna
-..---. ..----nar II Commerce.
..- ia. Williamson of Edwards /
81. ..-r.r president gf the
.-s-...-s .s--.--.s.a..a sss--fz4f-r and
.. ...+a -re.-.es.rr ~ she T-1.rhfs
- n.-n.... r rt---za ss-rara-1-
- r.. Maine rrrnrs---trE rtur and
e.r Crawford division freight
a ~ -.- R9rr.re-1- lines
.Ea s--r -ae eansa of chamber of
commerce. work snt-a was the &C.
IA -ar sra rr=att0g. the sneakers
.aeaa warm rgaa American patriot
thrilled their audience with sem
~ ~ H.---rr tHa nation IN ffs
ann --affr.as .rar Ina Amer
s..- ideals s--srF be carried So force
.1- Fl. wartime nations abroad that
..a #E.t ns American liberty would
-1aU republics -F1m out OF their
5."Ee"ea
vance, pastor o. me
terrain 0aAF11. sall me
During 1la course a1 tAe
lsaaz.. the audience rose twice 10 It's
a1.e e" sing america ana
.H aae e-sT ~FaaE-a4 San
which 5iae flags. #t.H which
were laeefa ed, were waved
r PROFESSOR Whites Jazz
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
NoTTrF OF slLE oF REAL ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXEs

Notice hereby given that compliance with an order 0t the gsy'G @ % Territory Q No S'-IOe' m the Ot Alaska lo DairaIert TOT
 estat 0'u oUe
 August 1915 And m pursuance of la'e aifouert which .or-: each direct that the real estate situated Mln n
 of Ot deseIlOeu upon delinquent unpaid 0e sold Tor the py"e" O ayas pelgItes. s
 H. Poehmuu Municipal Clerk for the Town 0 oe" aasI vl the fifth day of Noyem r i9I- before door of the City Hall m the Town o ~ commencing o'clock A. A and continuing ug @ hour of F. 1 if the sale Is not sooner compeyeo ana tue that day shall continue rom day 70 ol' ot'" Sundae and holidays until the property % i m @ % sod: public aShesI cash all following described real estate situate m the corporate . tre of the Third Division hena Recording pSl' W the T,ory of more definite description ot each o GeI amG be amount or tyes penalty penalties and costs against each o so ols of ands S of land will log sold separately anu no u
 total amount o Harrert tract in t or p'e o "" "' h, res1If beo
 T afrc is a description of parcel of land to be penalties interest and costs agan eah NOl-FN AK ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY OF SEWARD ALASKA
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
Adye
Amount

To Lot Block Penalty Interest J. l. 10 SllalO S9u2 2UO > Us d. B. PonieNter l6 I.lO 9O2 2b2 2OO U DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY OF SEWARD ALASKA
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
To Whom Assessed Kenneth Mcdonald
DELINQUENT TAX ROL
-L-L.L-

DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON REAL PROPERTY OF THE TOWN OF SEWARD ALAShN
 FOR THE YEAR 1915
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
AmnumL
Amount

Lot Block Tax Penalty Interest tSing Costs 20 L4 24O .4O l2 < 200 .O9
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-03
TF SEWARD GATEWAY SEWARD ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

OCTOBER $, l9 .28 200 .09
 .28 200 .O9
 .28 200 .09
 .28 200 .O9
 .2S 200 .09
 .42 200 .O9
 .42 200 .O9
 .42 200 .O9
 .42 200 .O9
 .42 200 .09
 AZ 200 .O9
 .28 200 .O9
 .28 200 .O9
 .28 200 .O9
 .28 200 .09 .28 200 .O9 .28 200 .O9 .28 200 .O9 .28 200 .O9 .28 200 .O9 .28 200 .O9 .28 200 .09 .28 200 .09 .28 200 .09 .28 200 .09 .28 200 .O9 .28 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .09 .17 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .09
 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .09l IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .09
 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .09
 IT 200 .O9
 IT 200 .09
 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .09 .19 200 .09 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .09
 IT 200 .09 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .O9 IT 200 .O0 .22 200 .09
 .l9 200 .O9
 .I9 200 .O9 .I9 200 .O9
 .19 200 .09 .l9 200 .09 .Ig 200 .09 .l9 200 .O9 .22 200 .O9I .22 200 .09 .22 200 .O9 .22 200 .O0 p 200 .O9 .22 200 .09 .22 200 .09 % 2.O0 .09 20 200 .O9
 20 200 .O9 .22 200 .09
 .22 200 .Og
 .22 200 .Og
 .22 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9 .42 200 .09 .33 200 .O9 .33 200 .O9 .33 200 .0g .33 200 .O9 .33 200 .09 .33 200 .O9 .83 200 .O9
 .33 200 .09
 .33 200 .O9 .33 200 .O9 % 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9 20 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9
 .22 200 .09 % 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9 .22 200 .O9 .2l 200 .O9 .21 200 .09
 .2l 200 .O9
 .28 200 .O9
 .22 200 .O9 .l4 200 .O9
 .I4 200 .O9
 IA 200 .O9
 IA 200 .09
 14 200 .O9. 14 200 .O9 14 200 .O9
 14 200 .O9 ia 200 .O9 IA 200 .O9
 IA 200 .09
 = -. n.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-20
'tWELL, YES, IGUESS SO, But,

a in this town who if you were to ask MN II NJ
is glad alive, would Well yes guess So out
and then would string long as tape line
We sometimes this feels sense OF gratitude
to his Creator for bringing him INTO the world
And then again, we wonder WHY they brought him here
He is the father pessmss He the original propoun
der Of the query, is life worth ivng?
The retna Of his eve registers colorblue Every
thing Gods glorious sunshine IS as eless
blood in his must be composed OF
skinned milk
You We seen You him mnge with JOY
froic at high tide and his presence
that of a chemical engine at fire
him meeting where enthusiastic SOUS
were striving to- social and bet
sight of his face nothing OF his pessmls
blanket the spirits OF those
identical party for whom framed the famous
Blessed dem wat don expect nothn de
ut gwine t. git nothin'.'
speculate the depths Of misery his gloomy
will ultimately lead him. and feel just like SHAH
ing say ng |'Smile, wont you smile! Poor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-20

yours BREATH because OF the
sary you countrymen and
unexamped distress and horror OF the
Inferno
GAS an individual official financial
organization wish in conclusion
the actual begins between your ad
Germany you consider American citizen
ship cancelled
opening statement Of this uspeakable outrageous pub
caton headed Ito all American of German
blood, and in it they are told:
blood defend the
best friends country has hadfor such
is true American patriotism y!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-20
INTERNATIONAL, r,,

Business men all over ~
are fast realizing the fact tbot count,
to accom- dish the necessary an III ''ae
delivery "o7k in a day the Cd y i,
locomotion of drays drawn Nv 'V'4 4
ara mules MIST be ''l.&.ed BY tt A''sa
tor truck but as this is newer tt t4s %
pleasure car, the AUTOMOBILE ). Ian tp
not as familiar with the mo ,'ey a.
enduring qualities of the trpcl sat
same time they know it is imno " fA
make a selection Of such va, lam q
will do the work without too m d
in up-keep. 'u Coz
The international Haryestsr
any is known the world over 70, W.
made machinery, and their aon; veg
to, turn out quality work is unsnrns -'''
therefore they have built 4 mo+ol S%'Sl
that will stand the test Of fins ''''
order to turn out the perfect trno,. 1
have set the price that will onablo WI. "'
to give the quality needed for / 4''
work and hard wear.
Mr.. N. A. Riddiek Of tie y
dick Motor Car Company, Jistr;t.
for Eastern North Carolina f., y.
truck says: There are two rbinos :.
don t go together cheap price and ons
1ty. If you want something goo5 70
have no difficulty in CONVINCING .
business man that real service i w..
more than few dollars saved AZ ;,
initial price, He says he has j.
closed a deal with the joint D..
Commission, comprising Scotland \.
Roseneath and Palmyra townships :
one Of the model F trucks. ana +bo =.
model truck has been courr82+pl J
by the State Hospital.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-20
DEATH OF MR.. JOHN 9. MULLEN

Friday night the news Of the nn+ir
i4y death Of Mr.. John c. Mullen co.+
gloom over the entire comuni-v j. !.
was connected with MANY nror,ino,.
families, and was a man Well liked !.
all.
Having been cheered from the ata,,
Of melancholy, in which he lad bas,
for several weeks, thinking that he Va,
in bad condition, by the advice Of
specialist who state = there was no4hr,
organic the matter With him. and Int
just returned from Richmond. where h.
had undergone a thorough, and X.Rsv
examination, it was more sad that his
end should have come so suddenly
At the time Of his death Mr.. Mullen
had just entered his seventieth year.
but was regarded as hale and hearty
and likely to live many years.
The funeral was conducted at the
residence Sunday afternoon at -four
o'clock by the pastor of the Baptist
church, Rev. R. A. Mcfarland, and til,
lnterment in the cemetery followed i'm
mediately after,
The pail bearers were Messrs. n. B
Josey, r. G. Josey, G.. c. Weeks, Her
bert Mcdowell, johnson Allsbrook, W
L.. Harrell, Lester Cherry and c. Frank
Burroughs
Mr.. Mullen is survived by his wife
two brothers, Judge J. M. Mullen Of
Petersburg, Va, Mr.. L. A. Mullen Of
Littleton, N. G. One sister, Mrs. Gso
Gillian, Of Halifax, and a number Of
nephews and neices, all Of whom at
tended the funeral.