davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Help Wanted-maIe

~--~-~----->--------~---
WE HAUL the cheapest Baggage hauled
and moving a speciality. Phone 1878.
WANTED-Experienc cook at Modern
Cafe basement Mills Bldg
WANTED-Boy 70 work in soda fountain
one experienced preferred Phone z24o-
WANTED-Singie man TO take charge q
| lodging house. $50 and room Apply As
soclated CHARITIES. basement OF courthouse
WANTED-Log cutters and tie makers.
Apply Chris Wise. care Of McGaffey Co..
Perea. \. u.
WANTED - Halter. Permanent place
right party Good salary. Give reference.
state when can report for work Pan
handle Steam Laundry Co. Amarillo. Tex
FTRENEN. BRAEEMEN.
Experience unnecessary. s15o-se00
monthly; write. send stamp. Railway As
soeiation. care Herald
WANTED = Two first-class butchers;
steady job. good pay References re-
CURED Miller's Quality Market, Box as.
ranger. Iexas-
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS with good rec
ords can secure employment on the street
ears IN Los Angeles. Beginners guaran-
teed $50 moath. Apply al Room II.
Pacific Electric Building. Los Angeles
NAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE as cleo
trician and engineer TO act IS repair nan
and superintendent Of office building. Give
experience and references Address G7o.
care Herald
NENctS C-1-hho-4tto neeQed- EN1l1l-
nations July 10. Railway mall clerks. *
arninations August age. IS upward Ex-
perience unnecessary For free partcu-
lars. write Raymond Terry former Euv-
eminent examiner). S73 Continental Bldg,
Washington
WASTED-ciean cut young married man
who is expert mechanic with thorough
knowledge OF Dodge car. as foreman OF
shop. Salary to begin $3.50 and II can
make good. Increase in salSry IN 60 or
30 DAYS and share IN prorls Of srop
Must have class "A" references a Won
derful opportunity for the man big
enough for the Job. Apply Macarthur
Brothers. Tucson. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Wansed-Furnifure


CASH PAID for old furniture Phone 1873
Used OFFIcE FURNITURE = DESKS.
chairs. filing cabinet. safe Phone Sew
WANTED-2d hand household goods. Er-
yin Furniture Co. los san Jacin1o- Ph- so
WILL PAY the best prices Tor your sec-
ond hand household and office furniture
TEN4S FURNITURE CO. Phone 4o91
We PAY highest cash prizes for second
hand furniture and sewing machines
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
VIZ PAY highest cash prices for second
hand furniture. carpets. etc Phone 1891
Standard Furniture Co. 40 s stanton
WE MUST HAVE 200 heaters and coal
ranges and az kinds o. cook stoves n
the next 10 days TEXAS FURNITURE
CO Phone 1927
WANTED-An kinds used household fur
1ishings- VIII pay highest cash price.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 2Soz-
WE WILL PAY more SPOT cash for your
furniture than any firm in the city. Can
cal on short notice
BEREYHILL FURNITURE CO.
40l-sns Texas St Phone ass
We Buy selI Or exehaage furniture and
sewing machines Don't dispose Of your
goods until you see US
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
ALAMEDA FURNITURE Cove want
Used furniture We paw highest cash
prices for any amount Take our bid be-
ln=a1-
We NEED CAR OF USED FURNITURE
at once Call U.s. We pay cash. any
amount Un-on Furniture Co Phi 1884
WE PAY more for good furniture than
any firm in the city Get or figures before
you sell G. D. HOESER UPHOLSTERISG
co. Phone 41i0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
SueciaI Notices


CURTAINS Numbered Phone 775zW
HEssSTITCHING. PIcOTING-union Dye
Works. 4I5 n Stanton. Phones 5lo-ssO.
MRS CHONLA-Woman-s Ez-. crochet y
tattinz. orders taken f2s y. Campbell
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners sx12
81 Erwin MIG Co. ITO.
YOUR mattresses renovated SIS up: car
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg. Co. Phone ITO
PAINTING, paper hanging decora ting
Yelton Paint Co sos n. Stanton Pm 1871.
ACCORDION plating. henstitching. pieot-
ms Miss Corrm. 2s BueitleT Blk Phi ISL
PHONE 6Ss-Ed's Transfer CO. when you
want to move or haul trunks. pianos.
Grating and packing
REGARDLESS OF the high cost OF living
our prices are the sand
HERMAN TRANSFER CO.
HEMSTITCHING and picos edge work
terial. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 2o5 S.
Fl Paso st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Roomins Houses-For Sale and Rent

FURNISHINGS o. II apartments for sale
o. trade. The Louise 1I2s Myrtle.
DO YOU WANT a bargain IN Furnishings
and lease OF IS room roomlng house, close
in7 II 50. phone S5ls.
IO-ROOM rooming house facing Cleveland
Sluara- Csaod hon. and ennd ircn-ns For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

THERE IS no need to wait when
your credit Is o. K
FOUTZ-M0ORE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Northern Pacific --.-.. e7i
St Paul ------..-..-. 4sl
Canadian Pacific -----. 1921
Chesapeake & Ohio ~ Sc
Baltimore & Ohio $500. 81
New York Central 800. s01
southern Railway $500. 2s1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Real Estate Wanted
Wanted to Kent

SMALL unfurulshed house or housekeeping
'oons near Five Points or s W shops
Phone ez51T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

HOME Sanatorium Tor convaiescents.
large grourcs. pieaty OF shade: excellent
table. Box IS. Tularusa. y N
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
MINERS REFUSE TO STRIKE
Decide Against Sympathetic WaIkout
to Aid Steel Workers-Demand
Recall Of Troops From Siberia.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 23-There will
be no sympathetic strikes by the
United Mine Workers of America in
behalf of the steel strikers by which
men working under agreement might
be called out. This was made clear
when the committee to which was re-
ferred the resolution, pledging the
miners TO refuse to furnish coal for
any purpose which might endanger the
success of the steel strike reported. in
stead. substitute committing the or.
ganization to use such measures as
can legally be employed to give prac-
teal aid to the striking steel work.
ers. The resolution points out that
as the miners are about to draft an
economic program in their own behalf
which may tax thelir resources to the
limit it would be unwise to commit
themselves to any more definite plan
of action for the steel workers. The
resolution was adopted almost without
dissent. The convention further adopt.
ed resolutions demanding the immedl.
ate recall of all American troops from
Russia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
WILSON SPEAKS
AT RENO, NEVADA
President Starts Another Siren
uous Week of Speechmak-
ing in West.
TO VISIT NINE MORE CITIES
Executive Plans to Speak in the
Tabernacle at Salt Lake City,
Utah Tonight-To Be in Den-
yer on Thursday.

Reno, New, Sept 23.-President
Wilson and party arrived here last
night from Los Angeles. The preSi-
dent spoke on the League of Nations
before a large audience.
Refreshed by rest in Los Angeles,
President Wilson began another siren.
uous week of speechmaking that will
almost complete his countrywide tour
for the peace treaty. His subject will
take him as far east as Memphis,
Tenn, with stops at nine cities on the
way.
Attend Service at Cathedral.
Most of Sunday the president and
Mrs. Wilson passed quietly, leaving
their hotel only to attend services dur
ing the morning at st. Paul's Episco-
pal pro-cathedral. A report that they
would take an afternoon automobile
ride brought big crowd around the
hotel, but it waited in vain.
During the afternoon Mr.. Wilson saw
the regional committee of the league
to enforce peace, and later made pub.
lie list of questions submitted by
them regarding the treaty, together
with his answers. The replies were
repetition of previous public state.
ments answering similar questions
placed before them during the last
week.
Wins Woman Supporter.
With the league delegation was Mrs.
Florence Collins Porter of Los An
geles, one of the five woman members
of the Republican national executive
. committee, who told the president
that although she had not been able
previously to support the treaty with
out reservations, she had decided to
do SO after hearing Mr.. Wilson's adj
dress at the dinner here Saturday
night. Later she accepted member
ship on the league t5senforce peace
executive committee and announced
officially that she favored Immediately
ratification of the treaty as it stands.
Itinerary for Week.
The presidential train left Reno
Immediately after the address. On
Tuesday there will be brief stop at
Ogden, Utah, but no address is on the
official schedule. He will speak Tues
day night in the, tabernacle at Salt
Lake City and Wednesday afternoon
at Cheyenne, Wyo.
During the remainder of the week
there will be two stops day, the
prnSiIant snaakinp ot ncnvpr Thurs
day morning, at Pueblo, Colo, Thurs
day afternoon; at Wichita, Kan, Fri
day morning: Oklahoma City, Friday
night; Little Rock, Ark, Saturday af-
ternoon, and Memphis, Tenn, Satur-
day night. E4 ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
my SUNSHINE
LADY OCT. 10
One of the Modern Stage Successes
Which VIII Appear at the Grand
in Decorah Next Month
MANY POPULAR SONGS
WILL BE RENDERED.
Watch for the Opening of Ticket
sale ut Paiman's Drug Store.
A Great Play. Don't Miss 1t

Many sorts of contrivances were
tried out by LeComte and Flesher in
their enthusiastic determination to
fttingly embelliss and noyelize with
surprising innovations their splendid
musical comedy find, "My Sunshine
Lady, the latest addition to tho
group Of modern stage successes
based on revamped fairy tales.
Listed in the category for exploit
ing their hard working chorus is tho
/ BLACK art" number, In which the
girls are required to undertake some
astonishing stunts contriyed to re-
veal their graceful, sinuous figures
in accentuated stunning effectiveness
with the aid of ingenious lighting
and contrasting color shadows thrown
, from special devices.
Another diverting Interpolation OF
/ deliciously mysterious flavor is the
invisible aerial singer" whose. voice
is heard in many parts of the theatre
| while her person remains unseen.
Among the many songs being
popularized in the play are the al
Turing title number My Sunshine
Lady," "a Song of Old Brittany"
"Cupid's Sweets" a Vampire Girl"
A Night at the Rivera Mere
Man." "The Songs l Sang When
Was Twenty-one;' Anything to
Make Picture Nowadays" Mystic,
Magic Man." Love Needs Opposit-
ion;" II Miss You Honey Deed 7
Do" and Dixie Land is Calling
You"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

Possibly it would not now reduce
the high cost of living, or even the
high cost of government, but it might
help some, morally speaking, if few
of the people responsible for the
criminal waste of government money
during the war were sent to the peni .
tentiary, where they belong. Not one
of those responsible for this waste,
to use no stronger term, has even
been reprimanded by the administra-
ton, much less punished. Yet if the
war had lasted two years longer such
conduct would have bankrupted the
United States and probably rendered
the country impotent as military
and naval factor.-National Republi-
can.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
IOWA CITY GOES DARK.
Light Men Quit Work and Power
.s% Also is OF.

Iowa City, Ia.-Employes of the
Iowa City Light and Power company
in Coralville struck at 10 o'clock this.
morning for higher wages, carrying
out threats made more than a week
ago to strike at this time unless their
demands were granted.
Manager c. H. Meyers of the local
Office says it will be impossible to
grant the demands under the pres
ent scale at which electricity is dis
tributed and no attempt is being
made to arbitrate the strike.
Workers will be recruited here
and from other cities to work at the
cid scale.
Meanwhile the city is without light
or power.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

'The president and his immediate
extrollers seem to be laboring under
the idea that it is tour of self-sacri.
flee and of unstinted service. Even
Mrs. Wilson, who gets on every plat
form and poses in every picture,
which is somewhat contrary to
presidential traditions, seems to
think so," remarks the Cedar Rap
ids Republican, and says, well let
them have the comfort they may
need-but our own idea In the ap-
plause is the really sweet and at
tractive thing to them, as it has been
to others before them"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
Shows That it Can be Done.

Davenport, Ia.-Davenport house
wives did not buy all of the bacon
the city purchased of the government
in order to cut down high living
costs. Big retailers put on bacon
sales at cent less than the city
food sale price and several thousand
pounds of the government meat were
unsold. The city is now planning to
sell it to construction companies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
NOTHING TO SAY" - GARY
Chairman of Board of Directors o
U. S. Steel Corporation Refuses
to Comment on Strike.

New York, Sept. 23.-Elbert IL
Gary, chairman of the board of direc.
tors of the United States Steel corpo
ration, declined to comment on the
steel strike. He came TO his office
about 10s30, his usual hour, but when
pressed for statement he declared :
There is nothing to say"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
DISTRICT COURT, MATTERS.
Judge Taylor Opened September
Term Here on Monday.

Hon. Judge H. e. Taylor opened
the SeptemDar term o. tle dtstr,ct
court ;lere on Monday and mas taken
care of a large amount OF work up
to- Wednesday morning.
The jury was excused until next
Tuesday morning. The case before
the court now is eeing heard in de-
positions and is that of Oteo Soren-
SON VS.. Ed X. Hovden Tais case is
tried before the Judge in depositipns
and will possibly last day or two
more.
The following wills were admitted
to probate: Barney Kipp, Sr., Sven
Peterson, Phillip Goettaiman, Sedsel
Tolstad, Mary j. Jirak, Amelia Wem-
cite, James Bucknell, Therese Schis-
sci, Barbo Lee, Geo. .. Thayer,
Mary C. Vance, ALI Kvale. .r
Final reports were approved in
causes OF Mathilda E. Patrick, Alice
Whalen, Paoebe Addie Marsh, Ole
j. Knudsvig, Ellen o. Torske, Anna
Maria Larson, Charles Lynch, Ole
c. Vederson, Mons Monson, Adam
Vance. Joseph Skaim, Charley Stoen,
Ellef <. Land, Nels Nelson Kjome
Ingeborg Hove, Olivia Ramberg,
John Curtin, Ida NJ. Bahcock, Gladys
Mary kendrick, Martin T. Steen.
/ Citizenship papers were granted to
Sever Grimstad and Andrew Sol
helm. Two others who 4ad applied,
joseph Paylovec and Sverin Sjurson
their applications were continued.
State OF Iowa VS.. Andrew Ander-
son RiSte. Continued
State OF Iowa VS.. Gilbert Rogne,
state of Iowa VS.. Geniveye Malek,
state of Iowa VS.. Bert Overhouse.
Defendants appeared in open court
and waived all challenge to grand
jury.
The following old causes were
disposed of:
Harry Stevens VS.. Ralph Taylor.
Withdrawn. Judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
Willard Gaul VS.. Erick S. Erick-
son. BY agreement of parties con-
tinued and cause set for first civil
trial April 1920. The cause of Geo.
Hayes VS.. Erick S. Erickson was con-
tinued the same and set for second
| trial April 1920.
Mary Herold VS.. Joseph Herold.
Report guardian approved and al,
lowed 5000 for services. ]. A. Nelson
appointed guardian ad litem,
H. o. Nygaard VS.. o. X. Gronlie
e. w. Cutting appointed guardian
ad litem and empowered to sell real
estate. l.. A. Meyer, Cornell Rive,
land and A. ]. Etteldorf, appraisers.
Frank kuntz VS.. Geo. Schamel
| Settled and costs maid.
Lew Halse VS.. C. M. &. st. P. Ry
Settled and costs paid
Bemis Bros. Bag Co. vs.. The
Adams Seed Co. Offer of defendant
to confess Judgment called to at,
tention sor plaintiffs attorneys in
open court. Offer declined. plaintiffs
given 80 days to plead to answer
Carl Hovden vs.. Walter A. Blake
man. Judgment against defendant
for Sl05, AS. attorneys fee Sl0.25
and costs.
Ahern Bros. VS.. Curtis Miller
Deft. offered in open court to confess
Judgment for SLABS accrued costs
end to have judgment for suct
amount entered against defendant
Hilda G. Magnus VS.. EnOch c
Magnus. c.. NJ Houck appointed
guardian ad litem for ward, ant
! authorized and empowered to SCI!
real estate as prayed. o. o Bue
Jacob Butz and Jacob Jacobson ap
Pointed appraisers,
| G.. A. Meyer vs. Wenzei Jestrab
Report guardian approved, Guard
ian allowed sum of $500 for ser
vices.
The following new causes were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

president Wilson might have
saved himself large amount of op
position if he had not monopolizeC
Americas seats at the peace table
He was entitled to the ranking po-
sition but the dummies he took
along with him were not intended to
do much more than furnish back
ground for him." says the Fort
Dodge Messenger. ''Now he demands
from the United States senate ac
quiescence in something which, they
had no part in making"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

The we'll springs of JOY are in the
fountain of youth. EN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

Carroll county has elected not to
gain in the good roads movement.
But Carroll and other counties which
have gone wrong on this matter will
change fronts after little more
time for reflection" says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil. "When the Carroll
fellows see Greene county paving
roads with money which would have
been theirs for the asking they will
promptly change their minds on this
subject" as.t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
iowa SHORT
1000 I~..'cHERS
Fewer Instructors Avail. 1Zc, IAN
Ever Before i'm History of D.,
SHORTAGE ALSO EXISTS
In ADJACENT STATEe
Many Inquiries Being Received
aries Being Generally Increa r,
to Hold Trained Teacher
i'm Profession N-

Des Moines, Ia.--Iowa schools
are facing shortage of teachers this
year more serious than ever before,
according to the information which
has come to the State Superintend-
ent P. E. McClenahan. He declares
the indications are that the state
will be fully / 1000 short Of the num-
ber of teachers required throughout
the state when all of the schools are
ready to open.
Other states are needing teachers
as we'll as Iowa. Requests are COM
ing to the state superintendent Of
fee from outside states asking it
there are any teachers available here
to go to other states. One county
superintendent in Nebraska wired
that his county needed ten teachers
and would pay from $65 to SIS per
month. Superintendent McClenahar
wired back that he was in great nee1
of teachers for Iowa schools at sal
aries from SIS to 500.
Teachers salaries are being in
creased generally thruout the state
altho it is agreed that they are not
on basis yet with the salaries of
other lines of work. In many cases
where consolidated schools are being
built in rural communities buildings
are also provided as homes for the
teachers. One school board officer
told the state superintendent tho
other day that whereas school boards
in former years required teachers ID
furnish photographs with their ap-
plications, now the boards are send
ing to teachers and teachers agen-
cies literature and.information boost
ing their towns, pictures OF the school
houses and arguments fayoring their
communities as places of residence.
Last year teachers salaries in Iowa
averaged $64.5S per month for
women and $113.54 for men, the
work only lasting nine months out
of the twelve. There were 1852
teachers in the state of which 25.-
17S were women and 2,454 were
men. The total enrolment of pupils
was 503,602 and the average daily
attendance 395,202.
At Huron, in Des Moines county, a
new consolidated school has been
bu;It opd olco bop,o fnr tho cunar
intendent, including some eight
acres of land. The superintendent
,is paid $4,000 per year, is furnished
his home with eight acres for gar
den patch.
AT Ankeny, in Polk county, a
teachers home costing $1,000 is be-
ing provided along with new con-
solidated school building.
Miss Lucy Cockburn, of Burling-
ton, for the past two years demon"
strator on domestic science at Bur-
lington and vicinity, has been elect
ed by the state board Of vocational
education as domestic science super
visor for Iowa under the direction OF
the director of vocational education
She is graduate Of the college OF
agriculture and mechanic arts OF
South Dakota and has for several
years had experience in teaching in
vocational schools under the direct
ion of federal regulations. She is tc
take up the work of domestic science
in the schools of the state and Of the
regulations for vocational education
and will give assistance to schools
which desire such work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
Ex-Soldiers Guard City.

Youngstown, o., Sept. 23.-Workers
at the Trussed Concrete Steel company
went out today in sympathy with the
steel strike and have placed pickets at
all entrances.
Police Chief Atkins assigned 70 MEM
bers of the American Legion in uni
form to patrol the residence districts
of the city and the regular police force
was sent to the strike DISTRICT 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
10000 Out in Gary.

AS the day progressed, crowds con
gregated in the streets at North Clair
ton, Braddock and Rankin. State con
stables and city police dispersed them
as rast as they formed and there was
little trouble.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

The old-time gallant professed to-
Lelieve there was no homely women
merely that some We're more beau
tiful than others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20

The town of Abbeville has voted
unanimously to spend 100000 plus
100000 to be assessed on the property
on the building of paved streets in
that town. What would Newberry
say to spending a sum in proportion
to the size and property valuation for
the same purpose?' 1t would be a
good investment and one that should
have been made 25 years ago. In fact
during that time the citizens have
paid much more than that to haul
sand from SCOTS creek to i, put in
holes to be washed back to the creek
awaiting the next haul And the
same process is still going on and
the present indication is that it will
continue for the next generation OF
more and then some. 1t is a very
silly way to do, as we see it, but
then we are not running the job and
it it suits the people it suits us, or
we will make it suit We can not help
saying, however, as we have said
many times aforetime, if the money
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20
J. (hesley Dominick.

Mr.. j. Chesley Dominick died a:
his home in Newberry at 9 o'clock Oh
Sunday and was buried at Rosemont
at II o'clock on Monday. Mr.. Dou,-
mick was So years old and had been
in bad health for some time, having
suffered a stroke Of paralysis some
years ago. Mr.. Dominick moved 10
Newberry from his farm good while
ago. He was the son of George Dom
mick whose marriage to Nancy
Hunter broke the famous dead line
that at one time existed in the Stoney
batter section of this county, the
German settlers being on the one
side and the Irish on the other. He
is survived by four brothers, LindsaN
Dominick who lives at Silverstreet
and John Dominick from the ST..
Lukes section and Abner and Sam
Dcminick of Greenwood county. anc
one sister, Mrs. Cal Cook of Newber-
ry. And also by his widow who was
before her marriage Fannie Domi-
nick, and the following children ali
OF whom are married, Mrs. A. R. Har-
ris Of Nebraska who was not pres
ent at the funeral, Mrs. J. E. Mer-
chant of Columbia, Mrs. Nina Vandi-
yer of Calhoun, Mrs. Marie Lomax Of
Abbeville, Mrs. J. G. Lowe of Spar
tanburg, Joe B. Dominick Of Mount
vile, Sam Dominick Of Columbia,
Abner Dominick of Abbeville and
= Mrs. Julia Metts a widow who
lived with him in Newberry. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. C. Z. Peele of the Methodist
church.