davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-30

III Agricultural College. Final stafts.
Ct ties oil the cooperative marEsrt1r don,
p- by 2ssfssipni farmers +hraugt 4sa-,4.
n demonstration agents lin 1918 show an
'r aggregate volume Of s5.51267- As vt+6
ro1ssra.t,s- ., s- I,,s r. J. e7-ll'' ysl
!. ioq n, 80. r ; $500 F., accord
j n;3a.for ~ u.a lii,'1" ~ - assistant
foraa ii sba+.r5 ~ 49, -, ~ ..'e sN'a,tSlou
a figures r7tasss1 a. t5s,. 5 s,.ss y',sse
p -ansrgIr,- o,,T, ., ,1 ~ -. 1'g' cover
: lake nj gaeon,+ 81 ~ ms ,a...e''.' 'sng
small trgrsscffars :, NY, ~ '.5..'I1' ..
seller nav 49, = L1 - 9,' = ana
~ ""7i~ 1oaetHeF
aoor+s ~ ''-''' '''l'7'l t"ll'y Oh county
***.
Coumbns Tbs Notton,l D.,
Commerce ~ aol,n,E,ss l.,., l5.sl,N u
the distinction ~ barina ~, o..'s ',''9
cashier and di.,o+o T. H. ~. r'l~ ou.lz1 -
ttonar hank IN tEa -, ',,'s oo''el "a.
-., 0Ui''i some
.',oH.''s a7o WINS rope q young man
.,'1.'. - years Of ase' was elected as
80 Any, ~. 'ae D"u1' ana az meeting
~, - ..'e directors sam Idndamood, a
o""s 'i.aI oL less Ihan p Years and /
f5 ~ - ~. l"'e w. ? Llnaamood pres, /
G -,-''. " '..1 pauA at inc time Of his
y 5tn,'.., :" " 1, ago. was named as
~ 11''' W cue ilSulutloh'
Nv. 4tt-
~. ~" 1>iO"l5 county Agent w. c,
association in Union county Agent
MINIS has arranged With the bankers Of
ne" Albany to provide each boy mem
per Of this club with high-grade Jer.
member care for these ca1vas oft,r az
manner to be outlined hv Acart 1T,,,a
and to ACCEPT from fba cIn6 6o,,a -, aa,',
pensation opt Of ma nra III ~ ? l0 ,
FIHevfra nov >.,
terdeat Of tba daror.,a-, ~, sGpsII"'
arv edncsfion - ~ 49, ,... - '.llas'91'
L. 49, ooaIo oL lle Methodist Episco
y. g', ,t'o' en- south located at Nashville.
r.. '.+' g',. % ~ IALiia EiIa and delivered
- 'U'l ea8 70 vac faculty and students
N.Y.. ..oo' T., W "-Leu '1stIJutIoA his brother
y - -N1'I'' is principal.
CRYSTAL snriros -, ..,..,-,
~hb " 0pH TAI N62E-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-30

In many eases the only difference
between 1919 and a 1920 New Year
resolution is the date line.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-30
Proper Medium

Cant you dig up anything for
trumps?"
Sure; I'll make 1t spades"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-30

Crystal Springs.-The local chapter
Of the United Daughters Of the Con
taderaey are in the midst Of a dirty,
raising money for the compilation O
th2 Confederate monument ct REL
mend, Va
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-30

Jaekson.-'Tf the people Of the other
counties in the state are as slow in
coming forward for their 1920 automo,
bile and motor tags as they are in
Kinds, | can see trouble ahead for
somebody observed Sheriff and Tax
Collector Lewis Williams of Kinds
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
BETHESDA

A woman's school for voters con-
Quoted by Mrs II. +. Loe of st. Glars
VILE was held here at the school house
on Monday. Mrs. l-oe Is very pleas
ing and interesting speaker and gave
very definite Instructions; All who heard
meeting was planned by the Woman's
Research club.
this remarkable opportunity to cast
their ballot which Is sacred right OF
the American citizen.
Re-. NJ. w. Simpson OF Columbus ad-
dresser the voters of Bethesda at the
Con servative theatre on Thursday eve
Rev. J. R. Fretts and others will at
tend the district conference to be held
at NJ. L. church, bridgeport, on Friday
and saturday.
Rev. Tretts spoke on Sunday morning
on the temperance department Of pro-
hibitiop and public morals. A liberal
collection was taken to erect suitable
building at Washington as headquarters
for that department.
Mrs, ]. r. Fretts and Mrs. ]. w. Fer
kins were appointed delegates to the An
Missionary society of GAINESVILLE dis
trIct to be held at Martins Ferry on
October lO-ll-l2 AlternateS Miss Mat
tie Smith and Mrs. Nina Glasgow.
Mr.. Alvin Jarrett left Tuesday Tor
Hopedale where he has secured employ
ment
Mr.. Martin Barker and wife returned
TO GAINESVILLE on Monday after pleas
ant visit with friends.
Miss Dora Phillips OF Akron was with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. philips
Of Railroad street.
Mr. and Mrs Forest Barker spent
school house on Friday evening. 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
'MECHEN
Will Entertain

Will Entertain
This evening at her home on Marshall
street. Mrs. J. Luken will entertain the
members of Div ision No. 3 OF the Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ. +. CHURCH. Plans
will De discussed for a number OF social
affairs, for the coming month, after
which social hour will be enjoyed. n
delicious luncheon will be served at the
conclusion of the evening.
Many Children Interested
The children of the NJ. +. church are
showing much interest at the Wedncs-
day eevning prayer service. Last even
and as soon as there Is 4 large enough
turnout, singing class will he organ
Baby Clinic VOL Attended
The weekly meeting Of the l5aOy clinic
office Of the community nurse. Tho
study Of yesterdays meeting was the
care of the baby. A large number were
in attendance, ard several new ladies'
republicans Celebrate
The Republicans of this city celebrat-
cd over the election of Harding last
ccvning when they held larEe, parade;
Tho city was 81, wide awake; the oand
Sixth street and paraded through the
town.
McMechen Personals
Burdctto Gosnry. who has been Ill
Il
ported to be improved.
Hermann Hart is able to he out after
being Ill for n number Of days at his
home.
Harry Carroll continues improving at
thr Glendale hospital.
Rev. Bernard Gibbs. who has been
visiting hero. has returned to his home
at Oakland. Md.
Samuel Heincr has returned to St.
Clairsville after n brief visit here
Mrs. Charles SChane ia able to bc out
after being i'll for several weeks at her
home.
Mrs. Ed Lemon, who has been visiting
in Elm Grove, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings OF CO.
lumbus. OHIO, are visiting here for Sow
er,l days.
l.. \. Oliver. who has been visiting in
Parkcrsbnrg. has returned home.
NJ. Evrrlr. who has been Ill for n num-
bcr of days. continues to improve.
Harry Trimblc. who has been visiting
in ParkcrSburg, has returned home.
Harold White was a visitor in Bellaire
last evening.
Miss Margaret KinGhorn. who has
been Ill ut her home for few days. IS
improving.
Miss Madeline Lear. who has been
Sprr ling Il number nt days here, has
returned to her home Mt rlaysville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
SHADYS|DE

The Young Womans class OF the
Presbyterian Sabbath school will hold
u lake sale nj the News Stand. begin
ming at. 2:3O o'clock on Saturday after.
used In the fund Tor painting 'h'
church.
Miss nellie Sammons. a student at
Bethany college, returned to scnool on
Tuesday. after spending the early part
of the week at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossell Sammons OF So'h
street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rennie of Venetia,
Pa have gone home after short VISIT
wit htheir daughter. Mrs. William Ken
ME, and other relatives.
The town Is preparing to extend mum
icipal water lines TO the north end OF
Elk avenue. The service VIII then an
Guide a number Of families not yet
Mrs. John Rartrug and children OF
Lincoln avenue. spent Tuesday AFTER
neon and night with relatives i'll Wheel
Miss Elizabeth Irwin Of Liberty ave.
nue., has entered Elliott college at
Wheeling for course In bookkeeping
and typewriting.
Remember this Is donation week on
behalf OF the Rellaire hospital. contri-
buttons Of jelly. canned vegetables, GER
eals or other foods In packages. linens
or money will be welcomed. Gifts may
be left at the News Stand.
MTS II. a. bunllII anu A'AA -
Sidney Booth and Miss Oma Bunhll. re-
turned Tuesday evening from a trip 10
pittsburgh on the Steamer Cordcll, or
which Mr. Booth is captain. He accom-
panied them home to vote and the party
returned by train.
Mrs. Thomas Shaver. who lives south
Of town. has returned from pleasure
trip to Pittsburgh and Niagara Falls.
She was gone about two weeks.
Mr.. John HoskinsOn. who has heen
employed for some time In FittsourSh.
spent the early part OF the week ut his
home on Lincoln avenue: He was nero
until Tuesday noon that he might vote
The Light Bearers OF the Preshyter-
ian church will hold their November
social meeting at the home OF MISS Ly,,
dia Tschappat. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Stephen Tschappat. Friday eve
ming. They will meet at 1880 o'clock.
Dr.. G.. Frank Malin left yesterday on
a short business mission in Cleveland.
His wife and little daughter accompan-
led him. They expect to- return tomor-
row.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd T. Latham OF
GAINESVILLE. have returned to, their
home. after an over Sunday visit WIN
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. Waro.
Of Central avenue.
Mr., and Mrs John Gable and Mr..
Earl Wilson returned Tuesday from a
trip Of nearly four months to the west
ern coast. They drove In the Gable car.
going out but returned by train. The
last six weeks of the outing was spent
in California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

proved a very pleasant affair Miss
Knipe won the prize as the best masked
lady.
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Bellaire,
A masquerade social was he Id at the
Miss Orpha Jarrett entertained her
friends with a Halloween social on
Monday night. -,
Mrs. Lena Perkins continues quite III
ut her home on Homkview.
Mr. Willard Hoge, assistant chief
clerk Of the post office OF Chicago, spent
the first Of the week here with his
family.
. Mr.. Claud Colon Of Crrstline Is with
his parents here this week.
Miss Emma Kitchener is on an extend
ed trip TO Washington, D. G.
Mrs Maggie Gregg of Lake street en-
tcrtained on Sunday. honoring MI.
Greggs eightieth birthday anniversary
Among those present were Mrs. Jennie
Hunt, Mr.. Geo. Gregg and wife. Mrs;
AIDA Gregg. Mr.. Otis Wright. wife and
son Virgil, Rev. :. r. Fretts and wire,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
This MANS NERVOUSNESS
and STOMACH ILLS BANISHED

to those who are afflicted with nervous
troubles" In this case Nerv-Worth
went straight to the source OF the
trouble and results were speedy. ana
this ia the custom with Wentworth.
Quick results and entire Satisfaction
save made Wentworth famous. If you
suffer from nervous Affections or their
attending ills. such as stomach trouble
Worth a trial. Gricst and he Hog"-
paws drug company sell Nerr-Worth In
this city, and il Is kcpr IN stock by al!
leading druggists everywhere. all 81
whom are authorized to refund your
money II you are not pleased after you
have taken your first bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
FRIENDLY

". r. Hayes. Of Newcastle. Ia, Is the
guest of Mr.. md Mrs. J. l.. Williamson
and Othor relatives.
Miss BcSS!" 'nHncr has gone to Mid
dlebnurre for Il few days visit with her
brother, ] T.. Former and family.
Miss lIilda Eddy. small daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. J. q. Eddy. delightfully."- en-
tertained group OF friends at Hal
lowecn party. Tho affair was in the
nature Of masquerade and decorations
In keeping with the season were every
where In evidence. Al the close OF the
evening drlcctnhle repast was served
to IS guests.
Miss Mabel Williamson. Miss Grace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

Rymor Miss Anna Hester and Miss
Hazel Mcvey. will he among the local
t"lrhers in attendance at the Edura-
,ional Association which meets in Par
kcrShurg Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray tmplcby. AFTER
sn.nding n week with relatives hero
have returned TO Williamson. W. Va.
Mrs. J. r. I-mpl"by was hostess to
circle OF frirudS Wednesday afternoon,
the hours having been spent In sewing
and conversation. A delicious luncn was
seryed at an appointed hour to Mes
danes Jerry Livlnston. A. J. Cokeley.
Chcrles Archer George Bauman, Law
renee Thorn, Clifford Carson. A. L. An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

derson, Ida Underwood I. c. Brown. q.
VI. Grimm. Gertrude Wabel. Miss Ma bel
Williamson and Miss Grace Rymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 81. Grimm have rs
their guest her brother. ?. c. Gorrell. OF
Texas.
n. Z. Saunders. Of Marietta. O., a for
me- resident Of this place, 10 visiting
friends for few days.
Mrs. Lawrence Thorn Is In ParkcrS
burg to spend few days with hey par~
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos.
Rev. Otis r. SnodErass left Wednes.
day for Parkersburg. where he VIII visit
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
". 81. How'd Reports Rich Bless
iugs Conferred by Nerv-Worth.

II was unable TO get good nights
rest on account OF my nervous condi-
ton" said Mr.. How'd who resides at 12lI
Mason ST.. Flint. Mich. and ! nave
found Nerv-Worth very beneficial l
have taken . bottles and I am greatly
Improved. 7 also recommended Merry,
Worth to a neighbor. who was N bed
With nervous headache. She has taken
ba,,nr and around the house. for one
can chcerfully recommend Wentworth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

Miss Amy Gregg and sister Sarah and
Mr.. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy have gone
to Florida TO spent the winter.
Mr.. Art Nelson OF Sistersvilc was
with friends here the first OF It's week.
Mrs. Fanny Griffith accompanied her
friend, Mr.. Frank Anders to st. Glars
willie on last Saturday where they were
married and will reside. Her many
friends here extend congratulations.
Mr.. JarneS Barker visited friends at
GAINESVILLE the last of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
"They Work while you Sleep

Do YOU feel "out-of-tune"? You are
bilious, constipated! You feel headachy.
full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don't
fit-brcath Is bad. skin salow. rake
rascarets tonight for your liver and
bowels and wake up clear. rosy, ana
cheerful No Griping--no inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10. IS. 30
cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
FOURTH MAN HELD
 IN MURDER CASE
Little Taken to Montgomery After Arrest in Connection
 With Wife's Death

Greenville, November s---Joe Whit tlngton, white, was arrested here this morning by Sheriff Murphy. charged with compiicity in the killing of Mrs. A. E. Little at her home Thursday night near here. He is the fourth man to be arrested in the case
 Montgomery. Novemb Der 6.--A. B. Lit tie, Butler county farmer, was brought to the Montgomery county jail this morning charged with the murder of his wife, who was shot to death at their home near Greenville Thursday night as she sat before the fire nursing her 7-month- old baby.
 Little claims that he had retired for the night and was aroused by the report of a gun through the open door and that he sprang from his bed, seized gun and threw the door wide open. shooting out into the darkness. This, he says. was followed by another shot toward the house from the outside and the load buried itself in the door facings near him.
 Will Smith. negro. also is held in jail here on suspicion of complicity in the crime. and Luke Presley, another ne- gro is held In the Butler county jail awaiting developments. All the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
t. ]. p. VICTORY IN
 } MORE DISTRICTS
 IS NOW ASSURED
WM Have 293 Representatives In the House to 183 Demo- crats, a Net Gain of Sixty
 one Members
By Associated Press

New York, November 6.-Republican n victories in three congressional dis tricts, two now represented by demo- crats-the Fifth Missouri Eighth Min nesota and the Twenty third New York were assured with the receipt to- night of the last belated returns, de- termined definitely the lineup of the House of Representatives after March 1, next, according to unofficial re- turns.
 The republicans will have 2s3 rep resentatives in the House to 183 demo- crats. The other four of the 435 mem ners include one socialist, one inde- pendent one Independent prohibition ist and one independent-rep republican.
 The figures srepreset a net gain for the republicans of 61 members and . loss to the democrats of g. The present Congress contains an equal number of miscellaneous members four, with 232 republicans and 1so democrats
 Tn two of the districts reported to- day the republicans victory will re- suit in the unseatng of two democratic representatives who are members of the present Congress. In the Fifth Missouri E- c. Ellis, republican, de- teated William T. Bland, democratic candidate for reelection, while the sit- uation was similar in the Twenty-third New York, Richard F. McKiniry, demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
TUSCALOOSA CITY SLIDES INTO WATER AlI-AIabama Steel Steamer Slides Down Ways Without
 Slightest Hitch

Mobile November 6-(Special.) - When the steamer Tuscaloosa City was launched here today, another sue cessful ship launching was added to the achievements of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car company or which George Gordon Crawford of Bir- mingham is the president The 10,00o- ton all alabama steel steamer went overheard without the slightest break or mishap.
 The vessel is named for the city or Tuscaloosa and was christened by Miss Sadie Cester Foster of that city, who acted as sponsor, and was accompanied to Mobile by a delegation of Tuscalooga citizens.
 George Gordon Crawford president of the shipbuilding company and member of the harbor board, and H c. Ryding, vice president from Bir mingham, were here for the event.
 Members of the Tuscaloosa delega- ton, officials of the Chickasaw com pany and members of the state harbor commission occupied places on the platform adjoining the ways.
 The party from Tuscaloosa included F. G. Blair, member of the state harbor commission, Mrs. J. Manly Foster, MT and Mrs. R. E. Dunham MT. and Mrs F. J. Stevens, Mrs. Bell R. Harrison, Dr. George Lang, r. F. Gatiin. F. G, Blair Victor Friedman. W. B. Oliver A. c. Cade. w H. Nicol, Frank Fitts, G. L. Brierton, W. W. Brandon. l. W Ross and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PRESIDENT-ELECT IS
 SPEEDING TO TEXAS
lCentinuea frem P.,

tCsntinueA frsm P.se OneD to run past waiting crowds without
 word of greeting.
 Mir. Harding also announced during the
 day that he had agreed to break up hia twelve days stay at Point Isabel Tex,
 by delivering an address in Brownsville, twenty miles away, on next Thursday, Armstice Day He will speak under the auspices of the American Legion, but details of the arrangements have not yet been made.
 FAST SCHEDULE
 The Presdent-elects special train, which left Marion at 7:3o o'clock this morning. will make a practically contin- uous run to it's destination. A stop of half hour was made tonight at St.
 Louis. and Sunday night there will be
 lay-over of equal length at San Antonio,
 but most of the way 1t Is the intention
 to travel on a fast schedule.
 At St Louis the greater part of the crowd that greeted the President-eiec was held behind the iron gates leading
 into the areaway at Union station. so MT Harding left his car and spoke from stool placed against the gates In the course of his speech he expressed appre- ciation at the results of the election In Missouri, which went overwhelmingly re- publican.
 In none of his rear platform speeches during the day did MT. Harding touch
 directly on the issues of the campaign, but he called several of his audiences 10 witness that he was preaching the sams doctrine now as when he was candi- date for office. When he referred to his campaigning. lady in the crowd shout ed. It was clean campaign. and he replied, 'Yes you're right and one for which we need make no apologies. and after it is won and a majority of Ameri- cans have spoken in favor of a we'll defined program for our common coun- try, then we cease to be in a general sense and republicans and democrats, but
 we are all Americans for America. While I have preached the gospel of party government--that Is. government through the sponsorship of party, may | tell you now in the reflection and sober l thought of the aftermath that I do not | want my party to. be serving to Keep I itself in power or to perpetuate the l placeholding of any members, but want | my party to serve America for the | American people"
 l In his other speeches he repeated the l same thought in different language. Be- cause of the crowds, the special trab, 1 fell behind time. but railroad officials thought night run across Missouri
 would put it back on it's schedule. 1 George B. Christian, Jr.. MT. Harding $ l secretary. was in charge of the train.
 and the fact that his relations with his chief were being continued beyond the end of the campaign started report l that he had been selected definitely for secretary to G President There was
 no official conf; iation. however, mem-
 bers of the party saving that any tor nal announcement that subject | would have to come at later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
T.Denty Fairgrounds For
 The City by Next Spring

Birmingham will have a system of 20 playgrounds in 1921. Seven new supervised playgrounds in widely sep arated points about thee ity will be es- tablished early in the spring, Com missioner J. Ellis Brown of the pub lie utilities department announced yes terday.
 There will be d meeting of school teachers. parents. playground workers ard playground officials next Saturday at o'clock at the Birmingham Boys club for the purpose of forming . school for the training of playground supervisors. T. D. Moore. superinten- dent of Birmingham playground work, W i'll have charge of the meeting
 The course of studx for supervisors will include games, folk dances. drilts, etc It will be conducted in the gym nasium of the Boys club and will De entirely free.
 Birmingham playgrounds will con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
CAPITAL OFFENSES
Twenty-one Persons In County Jail
 Are Facing Death Penalty

Twenty-one persons are confined in the Jefferson county jail charged with of- lenses for which they may pay their lives. This fact was disclosed yesterday when Forney Brandon. deputy clerk to the criminal division of the circuit court com peted setting the docket for capital week. These cases will be tried the week of December F. which has been set aside for the hearing of capital cases
 Of this number. 10 of the defendants are charged with murder and Il are facing charges of robbery. Among those charged with murder are Wilson Brown. Nina Powell. Will Sullivan, Nancy Lee, John Arnold. Edward McPherson, Jennie Lee Grafton, Price Hutchinson, Tom Lambert, Sap White, Lucile Walton, J. R. Allison, Carneio Naura and Jim Fore man.
 Those charged with robbery are Jonn- nie Mae Scales, Charles Scales, Fred Robertson. John Henry Thompson, Will Morton. Lewis Smith, Clarence Reeves, Paul Locascio, Lucille Thomas and Joe Mites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
DEATHS

Mra, Maggie Blau-Of Irondale, ago IS, died yesterday afternoon at Gadsden while on visit 10 her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Corns. The body was re- ceived last night by Lge Loy and the funeral services will be held Monday at 11:3o at St. Clements church, Woodlawn. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Corns of Gadsden, and Mrs. Ben Davis of Birmingham. and two sons. Louis J. Blau and E. s. BlAu of Irondale. Mrs. Blau was one of the pioneer residents of the Birmingham district. coming here sa 1879 and locating at Elyton. In 1886. with her husband and family, she moved to Irondale. where she had resided since that time. Mrs. Blau was woman of fine traits of char acter and widely known In this d,s- trict. The news of her death was re- ceived with deep regret by wide circle of acquaintances.
 Cecil Jackson--Aged 4 years, died last night at 8 o'clock at local infirm- ary. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson of Ham iiton. The body will be shipped to Hamilton this afternoon for burial by Shaw.