davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
THE HEART HUNTERS.
By Mary Douglass.
uthor of Hunting . Husband" Hand
ling Husband"
THE AWAKENING.
Chapter LXXXIV.

Chapter LxXXIV.
''You-do don't-know about-Andrew
Milesr' Betty repeated with eyes wido
open. shook my head again. Betty
looked Mt the deep yellow roses ] was
lifting tenderly. And he Is sending
you roses!
"Why shouldn't he2' asked, def
snce in my voice | carried the roses
over to the bowl and pitcher standing
on the washstand. | turned again to
see a silent Petty watching me with a
queer expression in her slategray eyes.
perhaps you should find out for your
self"
"No, tell nc" | urged.
Pettv sn0l,c slowly, and looked out
Of thc window as she told me.
Ills vile u getting a divorce from
him she ,yll have the child Everyone
knows about u II las been sensational
case.
sat there very still in the room that
was disordcred with Betty's things.
! could not realize it all now. | wondered
If Betty wanted her slippers in her travel
at didn't matter" | tried to say to
myself. But the quick tears had come
to my eyes; | brushed them away with
an impatient hand II could stand it.:
only another illusion gone. Was all the
world like this? Must it always be
| something? If | could go off by myself
and forget all these entanglemcnts.
! | thought of the balm of peaceful South
town; of the deadly round Of daily duties
with feeling of longing. had not gone
SO far as to love Andrew Miles. But
in that dreamlike future that | had
seen | knew | would. Well, IT was
over now"
/ Betty brought me TO myself.
/ "Oh Prudence, I've only few min
! utcs left before ! must dress. But
! am clder than YOU and should hate
to see YOU make mistake. If only
YOU would not idealizc people so, then
| Won would not come TO earth with such
| a thud I've got to be frank with you
| even il if hurts Anyone could have
seen that Dan Thorndykc was pleasant
| law dreamer. You had To be here in
the house with him day after day before
Won could believe that then when you
did discover it for yourself it hurt YOU
so that YOU didn't get right over It and
laugh.
Il could see Joe Hammond was taken
with YOU. | could see, too, that you
| Just liked him in friendly way And
YOU were surprised, hurt, when he turned
| from YOU to Alice. II would have been
| any pretty face with him.
Now this man next door. He Is
| attractive, charming, has way with
| women, but any more experienced Wo-
| man would have known his type. lie
was too sure, he spoke too plainly Of q
| knowledge Of women. He liked YOU
because Of your innocence. Il gave him
! a new sensation.
'You arc too fine for these, Prudence,
YOU must know yourself before You GO
| farther
The wise Betty who spoke all these
| things was the same one who was gong
TO marry Clarence Allen She could
! tell me.
We must get dressed, ] said. Out
! side, the sun was turning tho hills q
rosy color Betty was 70 be married
| in two hours
Monday-The Weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
SUPPLEMENTAL ARMY LIST

Washington. Oct 19 The following
supplementary list Of casualties has been
issued
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED.
Lieutenant L. Lamb, California,
Pa.
Corporal--Orlando Newcomer, Boiling
Springs, Pa.
Mechanic-Louie Gencie, Windsor
Locks. Conn.
Privates Monroe CoWner,
Mapleton Depot, Pa: Carmjne letter.,
Coraopolis. Pa; Theodore r. ColwelI
Palermo, y. J.; John J Lynch, Provl-
dcnce, X J.
BILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPoRTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant Rankin, Williamsburg, Pa
Priyates Arthur y Bihary, Lowell
Mass Oscar W Fanl Oakdale Mass. /;
Edward A. Featherstone, Wilkes Barre
Pa; George h. Gosner Philadelphia; !;
Harry H. Struble Bradenville, Pa; Clar-
ence r. Coupe, Swansea, Mass.
DEAD, REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal Lloyd L. Long Apollo, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19

only 10 support body needs Of the fowls,
but an excess which can 60 toward the
manufactu ure Of eggs
Perhaps the most stable foodstuffs pro-
curable at this time arc cornneal ground
oats and meat scraps made up into q drv
mash and kept before The fowls AZ al
times As grain food or scratch grain
mixture, corn and oats are again the most
available and economical The corn
should be cracked and siftcd The finer
portions may be used in tile mash and the
larger particles used in conjunction with
the oats az scratch food
NEED FOR GREEN FOOD.
Sprouted oats are being used bv sue
ccssful poultrynen as regular ration il
connection with the corn and oats as 4
scratch food Sprouted oats not only
furnish grain diet. but they also act as
splendid green food, especially il the
sprouts are allowed to grow two or three
inches long
There is no economy in stinting the
rations. Give the fowls plenty, Or else
get rid Of them al meat.
SuccIIlent green food II KS much a part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
THAT DULL ACHING

Dont worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of it! For weak kid
neys lame and achy backs. your neigh
bors recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
Read this statement:
Mrs. A. Johnson, 430 +. Seventh St,
Wilmington, says My back acbed like
toothache and | couldn't get any rest
or comfort. | sure was crippled My kid
neys acted too frequently. my feet swelled
and | thought had dropsy. / had terrible
headaches and after different remedies
had failed to help me, | heard of Doan's
kidney Pills and began taking them. |
had taken two boxes, when felt great
deal better and continued lse entirely
cured me. ! think great deal Of this
medicine
Price 60c, III all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doanfs
Kidney Piils-the same that Mrs. John
son had Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs.
Buffalo, y l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
BLACK LANGSHANS

About 1872 the first LanRshans were
sent from Northern China to the late
Major Croad, Of England, by one If his
relatives The major developed and cx-
plotted the breed until il became known
as Croad Langshans, and as such it is
spoken Of by many today
Historians of this breed have dis
covered that it always has been native
to the Langshan district Of China, whence
many importations have been made both
10 England and America. There are three
recognized varieties Of Langshans: Black,
white and notified We mention the black
as the original simply because it was
brought 10 our attention and cultivated
several years before any other color
Since the introduction of this breed
several attempts have been made 10
create other varieties by crossing. Blues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
561 SOLDIERS LISTED
IN LAST NIGHTS ROLL
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Leutenants-JohnA A Bachman, Buffalo
David Putnam, Brookiine, Mass; Cleo
Jcpson Ross, Titusville, Pa; Paul II.
Splane, Los Angeles
Sergeants-Elmer E. BarteIl, Zeandale,
Kan; Parmelius Donais, Southbridge,
Mass; Lewis G. Droyer, Honesdale, Pa; j;
Louis W. Geiger, Galena, Ill; Otto II.
Karbowsk, Galveston, Tex; John Keller,
Salem, o.: Graham Mcconnell, Phila-
delphia; Burdett Nary. Hillsdsle, Ill;
John j. Reehlin, New York; Toney Vince,
Fhnt, Mich; James ". West, Kansas City,
Mo.
Corpcrals- Clarence E. Bratcher, We
mus, Tex; Joseph D. Brogden, Topeka
Boy O. Brown, Wichita, Kan; Gordon
Hanavan, New York; Peter j. Hardin
Dublin, Tex; Roy r King, Iantha, Mo !;
Purley Eugene McCloskey, Agra, Kan. !;
Michael j. Mcclure, Haverstraw, y. Y;
Fred Lewis Mckenney, Hunter, Okla !;
Edward ]. Malone, New York; William
M. Muhling, New York; Arthur L. Peter
son, Long Beach, Cal; Joseph r. Raible,
Overbrook, Kan; John Wenzinger, Bluff
ton,O.
Bugler-James P. Stroud, Locust Grove.
Okla
Mechanics-DavidN y. Dean, Brooklyn,
Charles II. Hanlin, Osawatonie, Kan. !;
Steve Torcheak, Middle Branch, O.
Wagoner-Charles Ed. Young, Senti-
mel Okla.
Privates-Sim Anderson, Alexandra,
Ind; Emil L. Barak. New York; George
Morris BookhoItz, French Village, No;
Frank Bowden, Philadelphia; Charles
Bruton, Golden. Mo; Harry c. Cahill
DAYTON, O.; Frank G. Champion. George
town, Tex; George X. Church. Dennison,
Mimi; Ernest W Charles Crosley. i'd
dlctown, Conn; Valentine Davis, West
town, Pa; Hugh B. De Witt, San An
selnlo, Cal; George 4. Dick, Staunton, Ill.
Harry Dickinson Adams, Kan; Howard
Al. Draper, Wickenburg Ariz.; Newton
j. Dudley, Pleasant Hill, Mo; Guy /.
Dugan, ST. George Kan: Nathan Fein-
bloom, Hamburg \. j.: Olaf Fiske, Col
fax, \. d; Thomas j. Flannery, Darby,
Pa; Jimmie Cigas, Mckinney, Tex. !;
Mount 4. Golson, Prattvillc, Ala; Victor
W. Haglund, Isanti, Mimi; Roy Harris,
Nacona, Tex; Jacob L. Hartman, Balti-
more; Thomas P. Hogan, Occur d'Aline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
tttttttttttttttttt,tttttttttttttttttttt.
NURSES AID HELPERS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Nurses and others are badly
needed, although the epidemic is
absting.
Immediate care will largely lessen
the number Of pneumonia cases,
while influenza can be quickly cured
II taken in hand promptly. Women
trained or unframed, who can pos
sibly do SO, should. in the name of
humanity, offer their services. They
will receive compensation If it is
demanded.
Nurses, serving rs companions in
private families except where there
Is illness or aged persons to be at
tended 10 should be released at
once. To retain them under present
conditions is unpardonable. 5 he
Red Cross calls fur their relc0sc fcr
public scr icc rs duts f. the cnm-
murlity.
Gradu4te md pr cticai uHrs : sre
greatly needed, .lso plss S ids,
that is, those who have taken
course in humr nursing, and lay
women to assist with duties not re-
quiring professional knowledge.
Help this work of humanity by
res .,Onding at once.
Telephone Miss Eva B. Hayes.
r. NJ, 2260, and Miss Emily +.
Bissell, 2679R.
(Signed) Mrs. Joseph Bancroft.
Director Delaware Chapter.
Bureau Of Hygiene.
A . L a. a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19

and Cuckoos have been exhibited, but
none has attained the popularity enjoyed
by Black Langshans.
II is a fowl that has gwen good service
on range and in limited areas. II is large
as are all Asiatics, yet it IS an active and
persistent forager and has proved profit
able To many farmers Langshans arc
active, vigorous fowls and great layers q
dark brown eggs.
When full grown the males weigh from
3 to ~ pounds, females 8 I5 to III pounds
In plumgge both sexes are handsome
deep black, Illuminated with q rich, beetle
green sheen.
These fowls have immense length Of
legs, sparscly fcatbered, and If late
English faddists have bred them even
longer, to such an extent that the English
Langshan IS uaonstrosity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19

of the diet Of the layer as grain. Cabbage,
mangel hcet= potatoes aDples or other
fruits and veget bles can be used 70 sun
ply this necessary portion u the diet
AZ 4 hnal suggestion, remember that
the greater part of an egg y water With
ont plentiful supply of fresh clean drink
ing water AZ all times. IL is useless ~ ATT
tempt 10 secure q supply Of eggs in winter
Tho antiquated method of allowing the
fowl access to ire or snow has been pit
fan into which TOO many poultry keepers
have fallen Avoid these shiftless ways
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
To We'd al Home.

The wedding Of Miss Ethel Armoret
Tailman and Louis Garner Bissell will
take place al the home of the brides
parents, l40l West Tenth street, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, instead Of Trinity
Church. on account Of the ruling Of the
Board Of Health incident TO the influenza
epidemic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
influenza
La Grippe

FoIey's Honey and Tar
IS Just what every sufferer
OF influenza or Ia grippe
needs now. 1t covers the
rough. lnflamed throat with
a soothing. healing coating,
clears away the mucus stops
the tickling and COZ .ag,
eases the tlghtneao and
bronchial Wheeling. Day
and night keep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
Think Woman Demented.

State Detective Mccoy yesterday
brought Miss Ethe Higgins, aged 33
years, to the police station, it Icing
thought chat her mind was affected. The
woman was visiting relatives in Brandy
wine hundred when she became ILL., She
will be examined by the police surgeons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
FoIey's Honey s Tar

handy. 1t gives ease and com
fort from the very first dose Buy
it Nov.
n. B. Dantorth, Market and
Second streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19

I FgglayIng contests do more than &
I conduct 4 race for the highest pro-
4 duction They have given he Il
/. poultry industry the best sort IN 4
Z publicity. end furnished il with
L data Of Intold valIe along nanv
!. lines Read next weeks article On (.
Il this subject
4
-ttttttt+tttttt-tt+tt++tt+ttt11t..+.-t.......- ~ - q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
CARE AND FEEDING FOR
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION
Provide Conditions Which Are
as Near Sp,inglike as Pos
sible.
Guard Against Drafts, Damp
ness and Insufficient Exer-
else.
By M. l.. CHAPMAN
Judge. Breeder and Writer

With the approach Of winter II be-
comes necessary for poulfrymen to
make preparations for maximum
supply Of eggs during that period
when they are scarce and bringing the
best prices. A little extra care and
few simple methods Of feeding will
amply repay for the extra labor by
insuring a full egg basket.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
TO SAVE CARGO SPACE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 21.--Major
Gen. George w Goethals, Chief of
the division of purchase, storage
and traffic Of the general staff of the
Army, has commissioned Arthur
Hammerschlag, President of the
Carnegie Institute, and Lieut.. Col.
j. w. Mcintosh, Subsistence Divis-
ion, Q. M. c., N. A., to cooperate
with the Chicago packers in expert
ments which may save up to 40 per
cent of the tremendous cargo space
now required for shipping fresh
beef. President Hammerschlag and
Col. Mcintosh have already reached
the stock yards and the experiments
have begun.
The experiments contemplate not
only the conservation of shipping
space, but also the problem Of hav-
ing the packages small enough to be
handled by the class of labor avail
able at unloading ports overseas
and the quick and convenient issue
at supply depots in France.
They range from the mere cutting
of the carcass into more convenient
sizes and shapes to the entire bon
ing Of the carcass to be packed in
boxes. 1t is estimated that If the
plans prove practical a saving of
from Is to 40 per cent of the room
now used in transporting the same
amount of beef will be made. possi-
BILE. Since fresh beef constitutes a
considerable part of some 350,000,-
900 pounds of beef and pork prod
ucts now sent monthly to Allied
countries the saving by the new
method may prove to be considera-
BILE if found practical. The bones
and surplus fats will be converted
into various by-products.
The chief difficulties encountered
so far have been the necessity of
obtaining enough labor sufficiently
skilled in this particular work and
the providing of facilities necessary
to handle the quantities without in
terfering with production of other
meat products being prepared for
our armies and those of our allies
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26

nature thereof and unless you be
and appear at the next regular
term of the Audrain County Circuit
Court to be begun and held at the
Court House in Mexico, Audrain
County, Missouri, on the Fourth
Monday in November, 1918, and on
or before the first day of said
term answer or otherwise plead
to plaintiffs petition, the same
will be taken as confessed and de-
cree rendered as prayed in said
petition.
And, it is further ordered that
a copy hereof be published in The
Mexico Missouri Message, a news
paper published weekly in Mexico,
Missouri, and circulated in Audrain
County. Missouri, for four. weeks
the last insertion to be
more than fifteen days before the
next term of said Court aforesaid.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal. Done at office in the City of
Mexico, County and State aforesaid,
this September 23rd, 1918.
(SEAL.)
Il. #. ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Audrain Circuit Court.
+ A true copy from the record.
Attest Il. f. Elliott, Clerk.
A.-C. WHITSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff. =,
Clerk of the Audrain County Court,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
CONTINUED GAINS BY ALLIES.
British Tighten Grip on st. Quen-
tin--French Gain Strong Position.

France. Sept. 24.-Another An
glo-French assault was delivered
before st. Quentin today with sue
cess for the Allied forces.
On the right the French appeared
to have possession of L'Epine de
Dallon, southwest of st. Quentin,
strong position, known as Round
Hill, to the west of the threatened
city, and the hamlet of Francilly-
Selancy, while to the north the
British had seized the high ground
west of Fayet and cleared the wood
east Of Fresnoy of the enemy, madR
way to Pontruet., which is a mile.
from the bend in st. Quentin canal,
which forms vital part of the Hin
denburg bulwarks. Here the British
captured many hundred prisoners
Fighting continues along the ridge
between Pontruet and Gricourt.
West of St.Quentin the troops
have taken Francilly-Selency. L'E-
pine de Dallon and the village Dali
lon. 500 prisoners and a number of
machine guns were taken here, too.
West of st, QuenG-. .oyiuc. *
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In The Circuit Court of Audrain
County, State of Missouri, NOvem-
ber Term, 1918.
Charles r. Hall, ------- Plaintiff
VS..
The State of Missouri to the,
above named defendant, ,Greeting:--
Now, on this August 26th, 1918,
comes the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause and files with the
Clerk of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court, in vacation, his petition
duly verified by affidavit herein,
among other things plaintiff al
leges that defendant herein, Eunice
L. Hall, is a nonresident of the
State of Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process of
law in this State.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court, in vacation, that pub
lication be made herein notifying
the nonresident defendant that
plaintiff has commenced suit
against her in the Curcuit Court of
Audrain County, Missouri, the object
and general nature of which is to
obtain a decree of divorce from
said defendant, on the grounds of
general indignities and desertion,
and, now, you, said nonresident
defendant, are hereby notified
of the pendency of this suit,
the object and general nature
thereof, and unless you be
and appear at the next regular
term of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court to be begun and held at
the Court House In Mexico, Au-
drain County, Missouri, on the
Fourth Monday in November. 1918,
and on or before the first day of
said term, answer of otherwise
plead to plaintiffs petition the
! same will be taken as confessed and
I decree rendered as prayed in said
petition,
! And it is further ordered that a
! copy hereof be published in the
M xico Missouri Message, a news
paper published weekly in Mexico,
Missouri, circulated in Audrain Co.,
Missouri, for four weeks successive
lily, the last insertion TO be more
than fifteen days before the next
t rm of said Court aforesaid
(SEAL.)
Witness my hand and official
seal. Done at office in the City OF
Mexico, County and State aforesaid
this August &c, 1913.
/ II. II. Elliott,
Clerk of Audrain Circuit Court
A true copy from the record,
Attest, q. #. Elliott, Clerk.
A. c. WHITSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
AN "ANGELL' AND

AN "ANGELL' AND
"UYCLONE" MEET.
The Centralia Guard has humor-
Gus correspondent at "The Pima
cles" who says this:
We heard Cyclone Davis in Gen.
tralia and it was worth going miles
to hear. He spoke two hours-which
was just one hour and 55 minutes
longer than Ryan's speech at the
Pinnacles' fire department at the
club house. Davis said that II
preachers talked too much and that
they are now wearing "raccoon
suits, that the Germans started
Belgians sent thousands of them on
dress parade in hell; that poor, torn,
bleeding, lacerated Belgium bled
herself white in three days and
then her ammunition was gone;
that in thirteen months the United
States had landed one and half
million men in France and that
they would take the dam out of
Potsdam and the hel out of viii
helm. That the Germans were do
ing some better over here because
they had found out there was cross
beams on telephone poles and peo-
| pie could be strung up and no cere-
mony; that the middle OF next June
the United States would do busi-
ness with the kaiser; that we have
| eight times their capital; that we
do not want the kaiser to commit
suicide but we viii tend to his hide
Early in the day we talked to "Cy-
clone" and told him where we had
heard him speak eleven years ago
and about that time J. ]. Angel
came up and we told him that was
1.-THE much talked-of Cyclone. ant
Mr.. Davis said, 'It IL not offer
THAT Cyclones and ANGELS meet"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
MIR. MORGAN DEAD.
Had Been A Resident of The COun-
ty ~ Years--Reached A Ripe
Old Age.

A. G. Morgan died at the home
of his son, w. H. Morgan, southeast
of Mexico, Sunday morning, Sept.
%, 1918. He had been an invalid
for two years. The wife died two
years ago.
Mr.. Morgan was native of New
Jersey and was past S8 years of
age, The following children SURVIVE:
Mrs. e. Saulvester of Bloomington,
Fla. Mrs. J. H. Dick, Waynesville,
ILL.,; w. H., John and Frank Nor
gan, of Mexico. G.. w. Morgan, of
Molino, and j. A. Morgan, of Mt,
Sterling, Ill; Mrs. Nancy Whitaker,
a daughter, died In Colorado; ano-
ther daughter died in infancy.
Mr.. Morgan was good citizen,
a manly man always.
Funeral service for Mr.. Morgan
at Santa Fe Tuesday, Sept.24, 1918,
conducted by Rev. H. B. Barks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
Federal Land
Bank Loans

Would you be interested in
farm loan running for "a years at
8 AZ pc cent rate, repayable in easy
installmens and with prepayment
privilege?
The Federal Land Banks were
created for the farmer. 1t is to
your interest 20 investigate their
plan.
For further information see or
write s. M. SHARP, Secretary
Treasurer Of the Audrain County
National Farm Loan Association.
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26

Here's some good sense jammed
into one paragraph by the Lamar
Democrat: They're closing the sa-
looms. Pinched down on gambling,
until comparatively few men are
caught In It's net. But there are still
automobiles. You may think we're
Joking, but we're not. They won't
ruin a rich man like gambling and
drink, we'll admit that. But they
are putting myriads of men of small
income all over the country to the
bad. The original cost OF jitney is
not so bad. But 1t soon needs things
done to 1t, and then, the man who
has a limited income is slain before
he knows It. Henry Ford is believed
to be the poor mans friend. In the
way OF paying good wages, and
making decent living conditions for
thousands of employees, he Is. But
there are quarter million poor
men In the country today who are
getting so they can't pay their bills,
very largely because Ford car
"a cheap they thought they could
afford il. III garage can make no
money hauling people at from 10 70
90 cts mile It's good evidence
that a man getting SIS TO $l6O 9
month has no business with a Henry
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
DIES OF FEVER.

Virgil Minton, who had been i'll
of typhoid, fever for several weeks,
died quite Unexpectedly Monday ev-
ening. The family of six children
and the father, also, have had the
same disease. The mother had been
in the hospital, suffering with nef-
vous prostration. The family has
had its share of troubles lately.
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the Chris
tian Church funeral sermon by
Rev H. p. Atkins.
Virgil Minton was a good boy, in
dustrious and beloved by all who
knew him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
THOMAS j. STEVENS
OLD RESIDENT, DEAD.

T. j. Stevens of Mexico was found
dead in his chair early Tuesday
morning. He had been an invalid
for some time. He was a native of
Virginia, born 1861. The wife sur
wives besides these children: Mrs.
Albert Kettery, Kirksville; Misses
Mamie, Eunice, Georgia, Mary, Eliz-
abeth, Ralph and Tom, all of Mex
leo.
The funeral was held at the home
Yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. ]. D. Greer, burial in New
Hope Cemetery.