davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
US. Will Prosecute
Returning SIackers
OBy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23-Slack
ers who leave the country to escape the
draft are to be prosecuted under the Sc
lective service act on their return, AttOr-
ney General GREGORY announced today.
The attorney general stated that it had
been brought to his attention that a num-
ber of m,n of draft age had left the coun-
try and that occasionally others are Ieav-
ing to evade military service. Temporary
residence in another country does not ed
empt them from prosecution on their re-
turn to this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
EVERY man OF
DRAFT AGE A
FIGHTER OR
WORKER BY
JULY ONE

WASHINGTON, H. C.. May 23.-Every
man of draft age must work or fight af-
ter July ]. under drastic amendment to
the SclectNc service regulations. announ-
\ ced today IN Provost Marshal General
Crowdcr. Draft rcgistrant- who are not
engaged IN y useful occupation will be
given the choice Nj a new job or the army
The regulations hold that professional
baseball players are not usefully engaged
and must get new iob or join the army.
Gamblers. race track and burketShop
attendants head the li-t WI those who will
be reached by the regulation. II also in
clude~ bartcnder-. theatre u~hcr-. eleva-
tor operators. club and hotel attendants
and store clerks
Deferred classification on account of
dependents viii be- 4 ~rcgardcd in apply
ing the new rule. N mnn may W. III the
bottom of Clr~- or III Glass 4. but II ne
= within the regulations and refuses TO
take regular employment ne will he gwen
N new number IN Glass III Local boards
are authorized to the discretion only
where they find enforced change Of en-
nloyment would make Il hardship on the
dependents
Theatrical re-f0rmrrs are eycepted
from the reIulati0ns at the discretion of
Secrftarv Baker whn said the neonc can
moi DO without all amuseme1ts and other
amnsements could be dispcnsd with more
readily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, y. C., May 23.-The
army casualty lit today contained eigh-
ty-SiX names divided Wy follows:
X He'd in action. II.
D'ed Of wounds. II.
Died of disease. Ill.
Wounded severely. 30.
Wounded slightly, o
Missing in act on. L.
Sergeant Walter Brown NJ I'll Paso
dcd of wounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
Attention Again Is
Given Intervention

Iohlo, May 23.-The military agree
ment between japan and China caused at
tention to bc given the question of inter
Neni'on Of Siberia. II j. understood that
Great Britain and France are actively fa-
v"rng intervention. but the on anon i
intervention N not l'kely unless II l. ia
vorcd BY the United STATES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

Called upon unexpectedly. Mr.. O'Brer
unburdcned his heart and his mind of his
ambitions and his plans for the improve
ment of the harbor and the rehabilitation
of the Rio Grande railway. In a manner
calm and dispassionate. earnest and con
vine ng. Mr.. O'Brien coniured To the minds
ef hiS hearers picture of great ocean
grey hounds. FLYING the flags of al the
world, unloading cargoeS at Point isabel
where busy switch engines assembled the
commodities into long freight trains bound
for Brownsville and from Brownsville "a
the communities of the upper Nalley-to
San Antonio. Laredo and Eagle Pass. and
outward 10 the ore fields and the cotton
fields Of Mexico.
The picture was not the vision of an
ideal to be real zed after many almost in
SurmountabIe obstacles have been over
come, but one of 4 vision on the eve oi
realization, of plans on the eve of frui-
tion after these obstacles have been met
ON the cost of meeting them in heart
ache and in toll the speaker was silent
When Mr. O'Brien told hs thirty.siS
hearers-al of whom have been more OF
less familiar with the railway project
that the money was in sight Ia build ii, hC
was greeted with storm of cheers and
with Il ringing vote of confidence and sup
port.
Called upon To make a statement by C.
l.. Jcssup. who drew happy comparison
between Point Isabel and Brownsville
with San Pedro and Los Angeles. Cali
forna, towns bu 1t because, as Mr.. JessuT
said, "a few Dave O'Br.ens moved into
them,' Mr.. O'Brien said:
II was first attracted to Brownsville
and to Point Isabel some ten years ago hN
the wrecking of the RIO Grande, one of tn,
most shameful acts of commercial vandal
ism that was ever perpeirated. | cannot
understand how any corporation coult
commit such acts a. were committe,
against this road in an effort to DESTROY
water competition.
"Prior TO that time the Rio Grandc wa:
one of the best paying institutions IN th'
state although 1t had never been handled
1 by exper enced railroad men,
| After detailing the wrecking of tn,
road Mr. @ Bren touched upon its reha
biitation and the plans for the future
II have near,y enough money to bu Id
standard gauge line from Brownsville [,
Point Isabel. have arranged for $3.50,
600 for that work In New Orleans the,
have assured me that they are ready I,
send ships To Point Isabel whenever Poin
Isabel i ready to receive them," he said
i Despite statements made 10 the contrar,
by paid propogandists of the opposition
Point Isabel has never had ser on
storm. Look all around you M the shan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
HUN AIRMEN REACHING PARIS

lfy AssOclated Frees.)
PARIS. May 23.-German Aviators
made another attack on Paris last night
succeeding in reaching the city, II is off,
Ciaily announced.
Casualties reported are one dead and
twelve injured. Thirty German airpIanes
attempted to reach Paris. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE IS INDICATED

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May pa
heavy earthquake occurred thi. morning
It Wa centered at 20 mt not yet deter
nincd. li.t believed to be Chile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

LONDON, May 23.-Thc British Off
cial statement on the aerial operations
says that over one thousand bombs were
dropped on enemy airdromes Tuesday.
Next Gheni. Armentiere~, Bapaumc and
the Bray railway station at Metz also
were bombed successfully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
GOVERNOR TO DECIDE DEATH.

AUSTIN, Texas, AMY 23.-The board
of pardon~ conferred today with the gov
ernor relative to the cases of Leonard
Dodd, Walter Stevenson and Emmett YES
tai. all from Dallas. The men were sen
fenced To be hanged in Dallas tomorrow
unless the governor inicrfnre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
1000 Are Executed
By The White Guards
tBy Associated Prcss.) }

LONDON, Ny 23.-Undcr the White
Guard and German regime in Finland
nearly two thousand person. have been
executed up u May i. SAYS \ Finnish
soc c"li~t who escaped to Sweden Many
prisoners have been starved 70 death by
the Germans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
0Ev Associlted Pressl

'iV ASSnri1teu fress.l
DALLAS. TrxaS Hav pa roll of
fh' Trvas haerh1'I "I"hS this marninu
'hnwS that no club win have even a nue.
'eus of baseball team # men Of the draft
81, ar" barred trcm playing afte- July I.
ADD WAR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
MAUSER RIFLE STORY A MYTH
iBy Associated r'ress.D

NEW YORK, May 23.-Germany's re-
port on the Importation and storage in
this country of large number of Mauser
a myth by Deputy United States Attor-
ney General Becker ut the conclusion OF
his inquiry into the ease today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
SERIOUS FIGHTING IN KIEv.

MOSCOW. May 23.-Seriou~ fighting in
kiev, the capital ~ Ikrania, j. reported
The residence of the newly appointed
UkranIan dictator General j. he nc he
~iegcd. All forces of tla Rada are being
mob zcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

Of mnder
Of
of
the preceding made before the
Of luncheon ralwa a
the invited by Mr. 0E3nen l5oOfoot wharf
I,eted andre % hc placed
in
Of him
Of
the Valley available
gulf something less lie said that he has
not
fill weekt built il
OPEN" Mr.
Of
ed with sixm
intended that the channel shall anyw
deepening the harhor hy the federal
Of he
of
by o the Valley Mr. OIrien
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
SHIP YARD STRIKE CALLED.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. May 23.-The
Metal Trades Council decided to call out
10000 shinvard workers in British Co'um-
bia at 5 O'c'Ock this afternoon. They will
strike for scale of wager similar to that
in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
HUNS RA|D|NG
HOSPITALS IN
BRITISH AREA

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, May 23-German airncn
have again bombed many British ho~pit-
ais in the area behind the line and killed
and wounden hundreds of patients.
Many sisters were killed in the air at
tackS. The latest horror wa~ pcrpclra-
ted Sunday night by four enemy squad
rons of planes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

LONDON, May p. Evidence concern
ing German plot in ireland will be sub
m tied to the British cab net todayp by
Edward Short, secretary for Ireland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
AMERICAN PILOT KILLED
Hy Assoclatcd Prt.s.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 23.-Gcn-
eral Perish 'ng'> commun; que to the war
department reports that Lieutenant kurt~
an American pilot. was accidentlv killed
within the American lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

EAGLE PASS. Tex. May 32-The
heav' ct shipment Of farming machinery
of years passed through here today en-
route ~ Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
OPERATIONS
OF INFANTRY
AT MINIMUM
tEy Associated prcss.)

Infantry operations on the western
front cont nae at . minimum, neither side
giving ind; cations If when intensive fight
ing will hC resumed. Between Arra~ and
the Sommc where there has been no heavy
fighting in over six weeks the British and
Germans are carrying ont RAIDS for the
evident purposes vt gaining information
It ;hc opponent, pan. North of Albert
the Germans were rcpul>cd hv the British
n an attempt 10 rush Mc~ni Field Mar
shall IIaie'- men cont nue. raid- On the
enemy near lIcbuternc and south of Arra~.
On the French and American fronts the
lull j. still unhrokcn and the raids Of par
ties are also quiet.
AMERICAN ARMY | NFRANCE. May
13.-Thcrc was great aerial activity
northwest ~ TouI today American avi-
ators participated in 4 half dozen com
bais. but were unable to bring down an
enemy plane
AMERICAN ARMY m FRANCE. May
23.-Thc ia linz off of artillery fir NJ on
he Amer can sector il reported in the Of
lN+Esf ~NANflilffiN lN Nff AlIlNAl ftdn-
quarters Ia-t nolt There are no new
dccv cTwcnt~.
AMERICAN ARMF IN FRANCE
Nav 23. The accuracy VI American ar
tTsrv fire on the Picardy front i attes-
ted hv information that c'ght out of ten
German batteries whwch have been ac-
lively hombarding American positions
have been DESTROYED by American art I
lerymen since their entrance in thi, see
tor.
PARIS. May 23-Thcrc wa, ntcrmit
tent shell ne south of the River Avre. on
the Amcn~ front. the war office an
nounccS. 4 German raid vi French posi-
tion~ IN the Boi- MoneivaI failed. French
patrols in Champagne brought in prison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
AVAILABLE
FOR STANDARD GAUGE
LINE TO THE COAST

Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars avaahe to oBrn for thu
Standardization of the Rio Grande railway Point
construction
channel and I2-fOot draft
ready placed between BrazoS Santiago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

Continued ON Page Three.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Stanhagen to Go
to Americas, Ga.

Today William n. Stanhagen. for
merly connected with the manual
training department Of the city
schools, will be transferred from the
United States air service, Chanute
field, Rantoul, Ill, to Americas. Geor-
gia, where contingent is being sent
It is hardly probable that he can come
east to visit his folks, because of-the
necessity Of reporting at once The
weather along the Great Lakes Is very
cold, according to Stanhagen.
At :he present time he Is on the
waiting list for flying instructions and
apparently he viii be an air man,
which VIII have its opportunities after
the government operates its aerial
mail routes. He might not get out OF
the service for a year.
In writing to his mother, Mrs
Amelia stanhagen. OF 723 Walnut ave
nue., he states the following: They
say that the air service will not be al
lowed to die out. We have all gotten
something out OF the war whether We
admit 1t or not This war had had
wider effects than any other In the
history Of the world and in the larger
view OF the student OF history its ef-
fects will be OF great benefit TO all ma
tons concerned and although the cost
has been great it will prove worth the
price If we live long enough 20 see
the real result. I am now chauffeur,
a rank given to mechanics who are not
needed as non-commfsstoned officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

last address of the evening speaking
Tor the congregation. He spoke Of me
nag as proud heritage he spoke IN
an especially appealing manner OF the
high standards and justice which
woIud be necessary in making the ina
settlements Of this war, for the bene-
fit of future generations. He reviewed
the histor yof the war and spoke OF
the signing Of the most unconditional
surrender by the enemy IN all his
tory-and Of the capitulation Of the
second greatest naval feet In the
world without single firing. He end
ed: 1--WE may only exeIaim-
Gods IN His Heaven and ans vel
with the worId!" Mr.. Showalter
called the final peace conference ar
engagements the First great written
OF democfacy."
Rev. DR.. Stoetzer ended the entire
service with short prayer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
cnaI Mnter

Mrs b D Iser. wife Of time district
representative OF the United States
fuel admiistratnion, arrived In Fair
motn yesterday adm IS registered At
the Fairmont She viii take up her
residence there while Mr. Isner is 10
Gated I'm Fairmont
John Davidson. OF the office Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Associate. is IN Petersburg yfs-
iting his family.
The issuance Of an order to prevent
any increase In the price OF Eas-house
S1O5 in anthracite coal, has been an
ounced by the United States incl ad-
ministratfon- The prices OF gas-houSe
The U&fted States fuel administra-
coke in those districts where anthra-
site coal is obtainable is fixed on the
October 1, 1915
basis of the prices of anthracite on
TONS program for supplying coal to
the northwest by lake Shipment, which
was approximately 100000 tons be-
hind November %, through the raw
ages OF the FLU and other factors. is
now virtually completed it has been
been announced The last conSign-
ments OF bituminous coal designed for
shipment BY water are already adoat,
and Saturday showed also 100 per
Get ncompIetion of the anthracite lake
Srogram Of coal designed for such
movement having already left the
Some flu IS waging at Adrian mine,
near Elkins. This mine - hit hard
from all accounts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Local GAR. Post
Elects New officers

Officers were chosen for the ensu.
ing year at meeting of Meade Post
Grand Army fthe Republic, on Sat
urlav afternoon at MUSgraYe hall.
They are as follows: Commander. F.
NJ Waldo; senior vice commander, z.
D. Morgan; junior vice commander,
WflIianr L. Mercer; chaplain, John F.
Jamison; officer OF the day, George
Binnix; delegates to the State In
canpment to be held at Wheeling next
May. e. D. Morgan, n. T. Tough and
WI. Mercer.
The officers will be installed on Sat
urday afternoon, January 4, by E. A
Bllingslea, past department comman'
der of the state OF West Virginia
At the next meeting arrangements
win be made for the observance OF
Liucoln's birthday.
Meade Circle No. 10, Ladies Of the
6. A. R, also had meeting Saturday
afternoon at the !. o. o. F. hall when
the following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Luc1e Bright; senior
vice president, Mrs Mary Brown;
junior vice president, Mrs. Ida Sharp;
treasurer pro TEN, Mrs Linda Bon
ham; chaplain, Mrs c. z. Harden.
The next meeting viii be held the first
Saturday in January.
Out of respect to the memory Of
Mrs. Carrie Zumbro Upton whose
death occurred recently. the charter
Of the circle was draped IN black. Mrs.
Upton was charter member Of the
organization and one OF its active
members. Mrs. Edgar Brown was
taken In as member Of the circle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
DR.. HESS READS ABLE
PAPER TO DENTISTS.
y = = :,
Was illustrated by Slides
From Mouths of Fair
mont Patients.

What Is regarded by the profession
as a very able paper was read before
the members Of the Monongahela Val
ley Dental Society at Tie Fairmont on
Saturday evening by DE-. Fred e. Hess,
of this city, on Alveolar Abcesses and
Their Relation to Systemic Diseases.
The paper was illustrated by number
Of interesting slides. They were pre-
pared by DR.. Hess from cases which
he experienced in his practice IN Fair
mont
DIR. Hess gave a history Of each case
and from a scientific angle 1t was re-
earded as having been very well han
died. The paper dealt with the rela-
ton of physicians and dentists In rel
erence TO infection. The body OF the
paper dealt with dental pulp and It's
putrescence In regard to rheumatism
and nervous affections After treat
ing the cases Dr.. Hess was success
full IN obtaining an Improvement IN all
patients and in number Of instances
a cure
Some OF the physicians of the city
we're present including DR.. L. n. Yost
county health officer, and DR.. j. K
Johnson of this city Dr.. johnson tod
how at one time the medical PROBES.
sion WIS inclined to prescribe salicylic
nrenar.tions for rheumatism. but that
time Is past now. for the up to date
medical man seeks first to determine
whether or not there is any source OF
injection. The whole category OF DIS
ease Is ant to emanate from this
Source He saw how there really was
a close relationship between the physt.
clan aud the dentist in the treatment
of fI,is- form of disease.
- n vos+ county heath officer
u = a. +S<, ' fronoT-fsnce al the care
= ~ Set,, e A-+i.Tb enTose+ ism prepa.
o. tne S Ill rod IN the ToIune that
is1tlon y ny 49,, Se time NJ S<canse Z,hysi
Y M<l2 go. 49, ,c6i,sintSd with focal
eIuS tst'e Ss relieved 4I1a+ the chill
i ~ - the Iower a "A at school
e - an he - fanSht the Importance Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

Held on Whissey oharse-CIarenee
Evans and Tom KeoWn, charged With
borrowing a,car 90 90 to PIT. Marion
for Whiskey and with bringing In more
Whiskey than the Law allows were be-
fore Justice Conaway Saturday morn
ing and part Of the afternoon. Evans
was held for action OF the grand jury
on both charges and KeoWn was dis
missed on the auto stealing charge but
held on the whiskey charge. The auto
they borrowed belonged to L. C.
Straight at RivesFfIle. Both men
worked there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
MiIdred VInrant.

Mildred Vincent. aged Is nf@.at
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
cent, OF the East side, died on Su
day morning at 5 O'Clock at the hop'
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs a.
thony Vincent, On Goose creek Bnio
district, from Influenza Eight othl
members OF the families Of the fathl
and grandfather have been III frol
the same disease. The body WIS
tered In the Dunkard church Gem
terry this morning by Undertakes ca
penter and Ford
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
RR1yArR fsREAL K1RsH

Several years ago one OF the en-
,,oyes o fine ]. L. sapper store was
israel Kirsh,who later went to Browns
vile, where he was working when the
United States entered the war. I'M
mediaeely ne enlisted in the air ser
vice, and was one Of the first TO oe
sent to the ether side. kirsh was
yery favoraSly known in Fairmont. and
the following letter, which he wrote
to his cousin. Miss Francis Funt, OF
sol Morgaatown avenue, Will be Oh IN
terest locally:
Somewhere in France, Oct 4. 1918.
Dear Cousin Fay: YOU most vel
come letter dated September 10th re
ceived a few days ago, and certainly
was glad to read of your safe return
home, feeling much better and DONG
nicely. About myself. dear cousin
am thankful to report that i'm IN
pretty fair health with what Went
through. AS soon as l leave the sector
am in will be sent down 70 the 2. nos
pftaI for slight operation WHAT
ever you do, don't write none
Sorry to write that I didn't even
NOW that the Holidays were on, &C
cording to he dates, was in the lines
and l am still at the battle frons: NO
doubt YOU read about the wonderful
drive we|made Wei, l am in TINS
Great scrap, ard we certainly had 10
90 some. We gave Jerry a dirty peat
ing didn't even give him a chance 10
pack up. Not saying much, We cap CAP
fpred over four million dollars worth
off i,nl5 Uncle ought to be here and
see al he Isft behind. Sorry l can
send Won any German souvenirs, as the
law won't allow it. we also captured
> few German soldiers hiding in dug
oufs one Of them told US that ne
didn't even know the Americans were
fighting. The dirty Kaiser has been
living TO them all the time They were
told that We we're Frenchmen lighting
in American uniforms. Their mail was
also stopped, no one allowed TO Wits
home or to receive mail.
In your letter you stared. Fay
ahon+ Won doing heavy work and drtV-
ing a truck. Wei, you maybe; to see
me French women work. Why, they
do everything man did before the
war. and they certainly work hard.
The children even do their share here.
You'll be surprised to see kids Ike
your brother Morris doing trucks.
NV nal. n. Davis, is at the lines. He
was sent down for special detail. I
send your enclosed letter up to him,
and he sent word to me that he VIII
write you as soon as he comes back
Winnie, Groth Lobby, and my friend
Eli, il you remember them. are also
over here; they are in the infantry.
I see them quite often Have more to
write, but an sorry as am writing
this letter in a German dusout. on Ger
man writing paper. The night is COM
ing on and / have to blow the candle
light out. so the German airoplanes
don't spot us. Will write you more IN
my next letter. Hoping this nnds all
in best Of health, am, sincerely yours,
IRVING.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Hunsaker EuneraI Plan.

Funeral services over the body -
Mrs. William +. Hunsaker who's
death occurred on Friday at her h1nl
at Kingmont Will be held on Tuesda
morning at the First Presbyte
church IN this city following the
rival OF the 10-oZ train Dr..
and the body VIII be buried IN WOOD
lawn cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Il e 3. eofna Goo.

For the past three days the Baln-
more and Ohio railroad company has
been drawing more than 1000 loads
daily east of Grafton. The figures for
the past three days were as follows:
Friday, 1920: Saturday, 1,O39; Sun
day. 1914. The railroads. recovering
from the effects of the "nu" and the
locomotfv epower is being increased
in bitter shape and these two condt-
ticns are factors in the great improve
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Mary HreeYes

Miss Mary ShreeYes, aged IS yea
daughter Of Thomas and Sarah VI
cent Shreeves, died carly this MOI;
ing at the home OF her parents
GIady Creek from tnduenza She.
survived by her parents ana four 8
tiers, Minnie, Nancy, Bessie q
Blanche, an Of whom are yolIle
htan she. Funeral services VII
held on Tuesday from the resider
and the body viii be Inferred
Vincent cemetery by Undertake
L. jenkins.