davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
SENATE PASSES
CITY CHARTER;
No OPPOSITION
L. TEOS y. MAYS.

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntclligencc7.
cHhRLF.STON. ". Va. rob. -
WhccltnG* charter bill. relating to pay
ing Of streets. limir Of tax !"r'"s. "'c.'
mounted 10 tho tui r'in= 80 II" l"llS
lativn ladder today when i was raES'a
by tn. senate Tho hill - now ready
for tho attention "f In" enrolling com
mi:tcc 10 ind its way to III" governor
desk for his approval.
The measure. introduced n tho hou*r
or delegates, hy Delegate Harry y. Weiss
on January Ii. ,,ass"d hn h houses with
ont a dSScntni; vote. Governor Corn
wells signature TO flakN til" mcaSur"
4 law is virtually assured.
Blocn's Bill Passes.
Another bill Of interest passed to-
day BIZ IN" senate is the measure in
,roduced by Senator Bloch authorizing
the independent school district ui
Wheeling 70 purchase ground nor 10
exceed ten acres ~ bc used for atm
let!c purposes by tn. schools OF the
district.
Two other charter measures origin
ating in che hous" we" passed by the
senate. being tho Warrington and Nor
santowr charter bills.
HOUSE, bill No. col. introduced h%
Delegate Brand. providing FOR tn" pur-
industrial school WAS ais" passed ~
, the senate.
w. Signed by cornweu.
Five local bills Of interest to tho
northern, pert Of tho stat" became law
! to-day. wh"n Governor Cornwc,l ~.
pended his signature of approval. They
! rerc: House bill. No ~. by Delegate
; Richards. providing for tho establish
; nent end maint "nanre of tn. Ohio
! county law library at Wheeling; senate
| bill No. %. by Senator HouEh. proFld-
| inr for increasing tic membership u
) tho WellshurS school board: house bill
! No. >. rv Delegate Miller. Of Marion
: county. rc'ating 20 II" Unicn district
; high school. and scnat" bills IS and ~.
. bv Senator Stewart. abolishinG III"
, MARION county intermediate court. ard
c"ating the Marion county criminal
! court.
, These measures were reported in the
4, bouse oc delegates ~ the enrolling
! Commute. ne the first signed by Gov
/ ernor Cornwcll
/ The senate judiciary committee re-
| ported farnrably on the measure intro
, duced by Delegate Richards relating 20
! tho keeping Of court records.
/ wellsburg Charter.
cnna.o- FTough'S Wc!lshurg chart"r
, bill v:as advanced 10 third reading on
| the Scra;c ''alcndar. AS was also INC
racing commission bill.
House bill No. H. relating to physi-
clans and surgeons, OF (which Delegate
Moore is the patron. came up on second
reading and was referred 10 the COM
! mittce on nl:dicinc and sanitation.
The Bloch boxing bill. which was ad-
vancsd to second reading yesterday. do
not make any progress to-day. The Dill
had not been printed and was passed
over retaining it's place on the calendar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
MAIL CLERK IS
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF $40
YHxouENT DISAPPEAZAHCG OK
REGISTERED NAILS RESULTS
IN FEDERAL OFFICIALS
LAYING 4 TRAP.
pecoy Package Containing Marked 1nls
Taken Prom Nan Arrested IN
Pan Handle Station

John y. Cooper. a mail clerk on inc
Pittsburgh & Kenova express train. was
arrested as his train pulled in at the
Pan Handle station last. evening from
Pittsburgh. AZ q suspect in connection
with tho frequent d;sappea ranc" OF VAL
liable registered mails which has been
battling the federal authorities OF iatc.
He was committed to the ONO county
Jail and will be arraigned before Cnlteo
States Commissioner Boyd-prooaolF teis
afternoon.
II is understood that Cooper's arrest
WAS brought about rs the result Ola
trap set by the. pos;otficn inspectors.
in which a decoy pacSag. Of registered
mail containing a number o. marked ten
dollar bills was used as oait. Il ~
alleged that eleven OF the specially
onarlled ten dollar bills were found III
Cooper's possession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
70 PRIVATE CoHTnoI.

NEW YORK. Feb. G.--Return OF the
railroads to private control, with gov
crn.nent regulations assuring compcu,
ton in service but not in rates ana
guaranteeing fair returns TO railway m
Testrnents with 4 division Of excessive
incomes between stockholders laoof
and the government. was aoToca'eo ~
paul N Warburg. former governor or
the federal reserve board here TO-DAY
in an address to the New York sham
Der Of commerce.
Mr.. Warburg dismissed unrestricted
private operation as Incompatible with
public interest. He condemned gov
eminent ownership as bound TO pol
lute our political and social life. ans
as making for stagnation. inefficienc!'
Door service and high rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Wheeling voters. suburban municlpai-
tiles could be better taken care OF; that
Wheeling Creek could be drained ana
other good accomplished BY joint action
and friendly cooperation Of the subur-
ban towns and Wheeling. Wheeling
needs the suburb. and the support OF
the good citizenship OF the outlying
towns. and they need Whecling's coop
Grafton.
Following Mr.. Ogden's address nr1I'
Der OF brief speeches for and against
the Greater Wheeling movement. were
made. Among the speakers were Capt.
John s. Ritz. Messers H. Z. Boyd. II.
Mahlke George Ebbcrts. large num-
Der Of questions were put to the prin-
cipal speakers Of the evening. No vote
was taken on the question Or resolutions
offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
BOLD HOLD-UP
T1Do 1p.nlliUnt1rHr

Special To Tho 1ntrlligcnCcr.
FAII;MDNr. W. VA. Feb. GA negro
working a; Murray with Il gang OF
men on the railroad. held up about thlr-
Is workers with gun and took from
them about sIS. He escaped over 'ht
hills and though hloodhouuds were put
on his trail he made his escape.
Two s,or.s wnrr visited yesterday at
'Iononcah hy. unknown foreigners VII"
s,oI.. suits and other articles. ThrF
were likewise followed by the pl"pa-
hounds. but made II safe getaway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
WILL cEAsE TO EXIST.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 9Th" price
fixing rommittcc o. tn" war industries
hoard will 'ccaSr To rNist or March !.
This became known tonight through
publication in tho official bulletin Of
tho committee OH public information
of the joint letter of tho committee TO
the president at Paris and his reply. in
which he highly commended thu 90
mittce's work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

good your medicine has cone me a. L
sball praise it always. Mrs. A. L.
DEVME, 647 St Paul Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calf
Women who suffer from any form OF
weakness. as indicated by disPlace-
roents, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, backache, headaches, nervous
ness or "the blues" should do as Mrs.
DeVine did, andgive Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q thorough TRIAL.
For over forty years this famous
remedy, which contains the curative,
strengthening properties OF ,good. Ole
fashioned roots and herbs, has been
correcting just such ailments. II yoc
have mysterious complications wrlts fo1
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Notice to Nervous Women
Mrs. Seib.rt Tells Row You Can over,
come Nervous Conditions.

Louisville I[;.--'1 suffered hadl.
from ncrvou =ncyS a rundown rendition
no appetite and pains in my back
until I jusf had !" Civ" ur. y friend
told me about NiuOl ard felt better
after taxing tn" -oc"nd hottie. Now
have q good appetite" and am feeling
iiuc. strong and h"alihy IN ev"rT way.
Mrs. ]. l.. Sr'hor'.
The reason NlGol Ma :" successful
in Mrs Srjhrrf': case. y h"caus" II con-
tains Tho very "l.rr"ni$ needed I" luild
IN a weakened. rundown system. make
rirI. rod blood and crnrt" strength.
II"Sr-Tn"'$ Drug e.. Wheeling. Niu"i
i: sr',, ~ Bridgeport. OH" h. tn" ln"nt
Pharmacy. Srlhy 4 Reed. and druggists;
tv' rywhor'
T. S.--.F. = ssh Troubles. "" Guaran-
tcv our nrw skin remedy, SaNol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

IlANoS "a A~
was not able to do
Imy own housewo1k.
,and l could not get
help from doctors.
d saw Lydia E. Pink.
hams V 9 6 e ia Bile
Eompound adver'
ltised in the newspa'
|pers, and took six
lbottles, and am 4
swll woman. You
can use my name to
h.ll tha world the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
STRIKE SPREADS.

PETERSON. y. J.. Feb. 6.-Thc STRIKE
OF Now Jersey silk mill operatives W.T."
arc demanding g. hour week. spread 10
Nest Eobok"n today. ABOUT ";!Vy en-
pioycs cf ;hrs" mills % West hoooN"''
g,iked out. bringing the total Of striS-
erS 10 more than $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
AUTHORITY FOE SURVEY.

WASillNGT0N. Feb. 6.--Au'hofl'J
for survey by army engineers 81 lH'
practicihility "r constructing a sea go
Ing :.h.nway h"t""r tn" 'rr'at ',"n'S
and Ia" Hudson river Was apHr"Ncu ""
day. by the senate c0mnrr"" '"hI'H w.
NJ the request "f S"'A'"r a'ur' ~
%nw York. ihr Commits" added an
amendment To- the riv"rs and harhors
appropriation Hi providing for the
survey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
APPROVAL OF REVENUE
BILL 4 CERTAINTY

WASHINGTON. Feb s-Thc SIX bill
lion dollar war revenue bill. In" great
est tax measure in thn history Of tin"
world. was formally presented today
in the house and will be- called up Sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
TELL The WORLD
HIS WOMAN SAYS
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Me a Well Woman.
H||I||AI|IH

10. Angeles. CAL suffered with
female troubles for years, was SICK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

BY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
ANOTHER GOLD STAR ON
OUR FLAG OF HONOR

People of Smith county will be
saddened to learn of the death of
Lieut.. Charles e. Price, which oc-
CURED on the battlefields of France
on September 8. Lieut.. Price was the
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Mcdonald of Elmwood and he was one
of Smith county's favorite sons.
He was attending the law department
of Vanderbilt University at the time
war was declared and was among the
first to volunteer his services. He
was sent to the officers training camp
at Fit. Oglethorpe and, in due time,
was commissioned second lieuten-
ant and within short time was in
action in France.
Some time last May, Lieut.. Price
was wounded in battle. He recovered
from these wounds, however, and in
letter written to Mr.. Mcdonald
about August l, he stated that he
would be back in service by the time
his parents received that letter, which
was about August 18th. Mr.. Nc
Donald did not hear from his son
any more until few days ago when
he received a letter from the depart
ment in which it was announced that
the body of Lieut.. Price, who was
killed on Sept. 8, had been recov-
cred and appropriately laid to rest
1t is inferred from this letter that
Lieut.. Price died while facing the
enemy on the battlefield. Mr. McDon-
aid has received no notice of his sons
death from the Department at Wash
ington.
Lieut.. Price was % years of age
and was every inch a man, and true
soldier. He had hundreds of friends
in Smith county and in Nashville
where he attended school, who extend
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
and other relatives in their great loss
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
RAUS NIT EN-.
CARTHAGE JUNCTION.

People in this section are busy
hauling corn. The steam shovel is
still at this place fixing side track
fer the I. G. railroad. j. H. Phillips
and family have moved to WATERFOWL.
Miss Georgia Stewart has returned
from Prosperity, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. X. Dodd.
Miss Ova Hensley visited Miss Georg-
ia Stewart Monday. Robert L. Jones,
the grand son of j. M. Stewart, re-
turned from camp a few days ago.
He has been in the service for nearly
two years. Tom Smith was at this
place Tuesday. Sidney and A. D.
Stewart were here Sunday. Mrs. Car
RE Gibbs and children were recent
guests of Mrs. j. M. Stewart. Mrs.
Bette Jones and Mrs. Nelia Lauder
milk were also guests of Mrs. Stew
art. w. S. Stewart of Gordonsville
was here Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burtram of Carthage were
here Monday. Miss Rosie Lollar is
visiting relatives at Cookeville. Jesse
Williams of Nashville was here Tues
day. The flu is better in this part of
the county.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
"RAUS NIT EN-"
A TRAINED NURSE
LOCATES IN CARTHAGE

Alex J. Lambert, registered nurse
of Nashville, who was summoned to
Carthage several days ago to take
charge of the cases of the two young
men, Cancel Carver and Goldman Ken
nedy, who were i'll at the home of
Mrs. Josie Kemp, has realized the
need of trained nurses in Carthage
and vicinity and has decided to To-
cate here and, in the event he secures
enough work, will make this his per-
manent home.
Mr.. Lambert is a graduate of the
Bellevue Hospital of New York and
has been practicing his profession
fourteen years. He returned from
France last July where he served as a
Red Cross nurse twenty-nine months.
Last June, Mr.. Lambert was going
over the top with the boys when he
received two bullets from German
rife. The bullets entered his abdo-
men and one of them penetrated his
body while the other lodged in his
back, and it was on account of these
wounds that he was released from the
Red Cross service. Mr.. Lambert also
has a scar on his right hand, caused
from wound received from a German
shrapnel.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
"RAUS NIT EN-"

David H. Moore and family will
leave next week for Coalingo, Calf,
where Mr.. Moore will work in the oil
fields with his brother, Tom Moore,
who has been in that section for the
past eight years. For the past year,
Mr.. Moore has conducted a general
merchandise store in South Carthage,
and Mr.. Sam Piper succeeds him in
this position. Mr.. Moore announces
q public sale of his household and
kitchen furniture to take place at his
home in South Carthage next Satur-
day, February l. Mr.. Moore and fam
lily have the best wishes of many
friends, who regret to lose them from
this county.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
"RAUs NIT EN-
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL
CALL Is NEARING $500

Smith county is within less than
fifty of the goal of fifteen hundred,
the number set for the Red Cross
Christmas roll call for membership,
and it may be possible that, when we
get returns from the 9th district, the
goal will have been reached; but, as
we have not so far heard from that
district, we will ask the committees
in all the districts to solicit their
neighbors for membership whom they
have heretofore missed. We would
especially ask our friends in the 1st
and 4th districts to give US fifteen
more in order to round out their rolls
of 200 and 100, respectively. We
would ask our friends in the End, 9Th
and nth districts to send us a few
members each in order that all the
districts in Smith county may be nice
ly represented in this good work. We
would set Saturday and Sunday, next,
as the days to finish this good work.
On Monday, next, communicate your
results to Miss Helen Fisher, Car
thage, so that the names of the mem
bers in the county may be published in
the Courier next week.
j. NJ. cox, Chairman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
"RAUS NIT EN-"
IN MEMORY.

On the night of January IT, 1919,
the Death Angle came and carried
away the beloved wife of George Nc
Cormick. Before her marriage, Mrs.
Mccormick was Miss Jane Grant, and
was born and raised near Pleasant
Shade. She leaves a husband and
two children and six step-children,
two brothers and one sister, to mourn
their loss. Mrs. Mccormick was liked
by all who knew her. She professed
religion in early girlhood and joined
the Baptist church and lived a true
Christian until death. Mrs. McCor-
mick was born December 81, 1872,
and was ~ years and 81 days old
when she died. She suffered in
ternally for four weeks with tubercu-
losis and bore her sickness with the
hope of getting well. She said if
it was the good Lords will, she want
ed to get well and raise her two chill
dren. She told all that she didn't
fear death at all--she only hated to
leave her husband and children. Her
testimony was that she had nothing
to do but to cross the river; first
meet her Savior, then her father and
mother, one brother and one sister
and her little daughter, Josie. She
said day or two before she died
that she wished she had the strength
to sing her favorite song, "We will
never say good bye in Heaven" We
extend sympathy to the bereaved ones,
Weep not, dear ones, for she is at
rest. A friend,
MATTE L. BOULTON.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
MADE MORE THAN $1,000 BY
READING CARTHAGE COURIER

The Carthage Courier is in receipt Of letter from
subscriber in Alabama in which he enclosed renewal of
his subscription for another year and in his letter he stat
ed that this paper put him wise to proposition that
brought him in return of $1,000 Here is what this
subscriber said Ths fall in edition of your paper
it made wise to proposition that have made more
than $1,000 from already, and still making good"
Every week there advertisements announcements,
notices and articles of general information that
to be of material gain to readers the gentle
has referred above and there way estimate
how much is loser he fails to read the Carthage
Courier In addition to the above material advantages
when you read the Carthage Courier you keep in
touch with Smith county people-your friends and
neighbours and when all these things taken into
sideration the subscription price is very small matter
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
JACKSON COUNTY BOY
DIES IN CARTHAGE

Cancel Carver, son of Bedford Car
yer of North Springs, Jackson coun-
ty, died at the home of Mrs. Josie
Kemp in Carthage at 10 o'clock last
Saturday morning, January rs, 1919,
from pneumonia. The remains were
carried to North Springs for inter
nent which took place in the family
burying ground last Sunday. Mr.
Carver was a bright young man, 10
years of age, and his death caused a
gloom of sadness in Carthage as well
as in his home community.
Mr.. Carver, in company with two
other young men, Goldman Kennedy
and Turley Carver, also of Jackson
county, came to Carthage several DAYS
ago to enter the High School. Can
eel became i'll with influenza inmed-
lately after arriving here, not being
able to attend school any. His ia
Their and other relatives and a trained
nurse were summoned to his bedside
and every attention was given him.
Mr.. Kennedy is now at the home of
Mrs. Kemp recovering from an at
tack of influenza and will be able to
be out within a few days. Turley
Carver also became i'll a short time
after arriving here, but was able to
return to his home, where he is re-
ported to be recovering from an attack
of measles.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
HICKMAN MERCHANT DIES
FROM ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

Smith county lost one of its good
men in the death of Charles H. Yea
man, which occurred at his home in
Hickman about 1915 o'clock last Fri
day night, January "a, 1919. Mr..
Yeaman suffered an attack of infiu-
enza on January Is and on the Tues
day following, his trouble developed
into pneumonia, from which he could
never rally.
Mr.. Yeaman was born and reared
on Defeated Creek, where he was en-
gagged in farming until about ten
years ago, when he moved to Hick-
man and engaged in the mercantile
business with his brother, Dow Yea
man, and Bill Hughes. Later, Mr..
Yeaman and his brother purchased
the interest of Mr.. Hughes and the
business was then changed to the
firm of Yeaman Bros.
BY his genial disposition, Mr.. Yea
man made many friends at his old
home on Defeated Greek and at Hick-
tions of the county in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. Mr..
Yeaman was about As years of age.
Some years ago, he was married to
Miss Willie Hudson, who survives
him. He is also survived by one
brother, Dow Yeaman of Hickman,
and one sister, Mrs. w. T. Drake of
Carthage.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence last Saturday af-
ternoon by Rev. j. w. Swami, pastor
of the Methodist church. Burial,
which was in charge of the Modern
Woodman lodge, took place in the
Gordonsville cemetery.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
MRS. HATTIE WENDELL WILL
RETURN TO SMITH COUNTY

Mrs. Hattie Wendell of Murfrees-
boro, who served the people Of Smith
county so efficiently last year as
Home Demonstration Agent, has
been selected to return to this county
again this year and will be in Car
thage ready for work February /.
The people of Smith county are in
deed fortunate in securing the services
of a lady so capable as Mrs. Wendell
and the news of her return is gladly
received. Since completing her years
work last fall, Mrs. Wendell has been
at her home in Murfreesboro. A few
days ago when the Department of
Agriculture, under which Mrs. Wen
dell is working, was assigning ap-
pointments, she was asked what ter
ritory she desired to take and she re-
quested to be returned TO Smith coun-
ty. The people here appreciate this
compliment very much and Mrs. Wen
dell will be accorded q hearty well
come. Aside from putting on an ex-
tensive campaign in home economies
in Smith county last year, Mrs. Wen
dell rendered valuable services In all
the war work campaigns, and it was
she who inaugurated and made posi-
BILE the plan to secure the service
flag which now hangs in the court
house bearing a star for every Smith
county boy who was enlisted in the
service of the great war.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
SMITH FOUNTAINS INVEST ONE
QUARTER MILLION IN SUMNER

Smith countians invested last year
in Sumner county lands one-quarter
of a million dollars. Among those
making the investment are: NJ. Coop
er, DIR. C. d. Robbins, Joe Wright,
Ernest Wright, Andrew Ford, E. W.
Duke, Matt Terrell, w. s. Jones, l. K.
Williamson, Hugh Moss, George Car
penter, Ebert Wright, Bud Ander-
son, Frank Munday and w. d. Wright.
The above statement was made by
w. d. Wright of Gallatin R. 3, who
we in Smith county Tuesday night
looking after business interests. Mr..
Wright has just completed a hand
some residence on his farm located
about 4 1-2 miles below Gallatin, at
cost of some $4,000 Mr. Wright s
farm bears the reputation of being
ore of the best, if not the best, III
Summer county.
In marketing his products, Mr..
Wright says he can haul more than
twice as many pounds as can be haul
ed in Smith county. He says that a
twenty-five mile trip in his car is a
matter of only few minutes, while to
go the same distance in Smith county
is matter of hours and maybe not at
all. Mr.. Wright spoke feelingly of
his strong ties of friendship in Smith
county but, in justice to his own in
terests, he said, he left Smith county
and predicted a continued out-go un-
! til Smith county built good roads.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
"RAUs NIT 'EM."
BRUSH CREEK RT. /.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Moore spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mckinney also
visited at the home of Mr.. Agee.
Charlie Pigg was in Gordonsville Sun
day. Howard and Raymond Cochran,
Clyde Cooper and Fred Mcdonald
Of Gordonsville spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hershall Mckinney. The little
folks left in the afternoon for home.
They had their dogs with them and
hunted rabbits on their way. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Agee were recent guests
of Albert Paris. We are sorry to
learn of the death of Mr.. Charlie
Yeaman of Hickman, who died Fri
day night of influenza and pneumonia.