davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Toll Us Why

Cattle prices have made a very
unpleasant decline to farmers
in price the last few weeks. But
where is there a decline in the
price for their meat, or their
hide in shoes or leather?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Prof. Smith Closes School

Prof. @. L. Smith cloled q sue.
cessful school term at Cane Greek
Tuesday. Prof. Smith taught
two schools the past year. He
will teach at Pompey this fall.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
To Save an Ice Bill

When You get hot this summer
just think how the coal men are
laying for you next winter.
Then you'll shiyer aud save an
ice bill.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Oils, Oils

Get your oils from us. Now
ing machine OIL so cents per gal.
Ion; oil for cream separators, 20
cents per quart; automobile oil
70 cents per gallon.
Clay City Motors Company.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Lost

Plain gold circle pin Monday
morning between post Office, de.
pot and upper bottom. Reward
for return to Times office.
Mrs. A. M. Holmes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

X. Richardson will have a sale
OF personal property at his resi-.
dence near West Bend Wednes.
day, June 23.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

The longest dawn the year will
reach us next Tuesday, the %.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

/ N
end with relatives and oil,
! friends.
Mrs. Joe King and Phona Wool
cry visited Mrs. Francis Burton
in Winchester, from Saturday un
til Monday.
Misses Alice and Lena Ham
mons and Miss Mabel Martin mo-
tored to Lexington Tuesday tC
visit friends.
Mrs. Dora Meechum, of Raven.
ma, is spending a weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. III. Mackey.
K. L. Eversole, an old Powell
county citizen now living at Be.
rea, was here Friday interview.
ing the trade.
Mrs. FL. FL. Pherigo and two
children are visiting Mrs. Pherl~
go's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Berry, at West Bend.
Miss Ermi Russell, of Winches.
ter, is visiting her grandparents,
Judge and Mrs. w. 7. Adams, at
the Red River Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Atkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. III. Harri.
son, of Stanton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. I. q. White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bush
and children, of Vaughn's Mill,
went Saturday for a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Mckinney at
Winchester.
Ben King and family and Ev.
.erett King motored from Lexing-
ton Sunday to visit home folks.
Miss Fannie King accompanied
them back as far as Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Westlake
and family left Wednesday morn.
ing for their new home at Meador,
Allen county. They drove through
in their splendid CHAIN ers tour.
ing car.
Rev. and Mrs. W. l.. Byrd and
family, of Winchester, have 10.
Gated on their farm at Spout
Spring. Bro. Byrd will motor
from here to his various appoint
ments in Clark county.
Miss Della @. Portwood has
returned home after a twenty
weeks brilliant success in the
Eastern State Normal School at
Richmond, and was greeted by
her many friends. She will begin
teaching school soon.
Mrs. Belle Pherlgo and daugh.
.er, Miss Minnie, of Lexington,
spent the week. end with Mrs.
'herigo's son, ii. III. Pherigo.
little Misses Helen and Anna
4ou Pherigo returned with them
or a two weeks visit.
j. A. Rogers, came down from
iena Wednesday morning TO
isit his son, O. +. Rogers. He
emained over Wednesday night
o attend the Masonic meeting +,
which was visited by the Grand
'ecretary, David Jackson, Of /,
.ouisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Keith, Mrs.
:. Shimfessel and Eugene Free.
lan motored to Lexington Satur-
ay where Mrs. Shimfessel and >
irs. Keith visited Mrs. Colson
blackburn while Mr.. Keith and
1r. Freeman went over 10 Camp q
)ix and spent the day as guests d
| Frank B. Russell. a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Johnny Rogers, the little five
year-old son of O. F. Rogers is
suffering from an attack of rheu.
matism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Isn't it a beauty?-would you
imagine that the worlds best
Sewing Machine was incased in
that handsome piece OF furniture?
II >'ill make much greater i'm
preston when you sec It opened
up-see what wonderful work 1t
does. Delivered for $l.00 down
tho balance on easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

&c inches long. lS
inches high, 18 inches
wide, fitted W ! { h
SIS lock and
mounted on hard
maple casters. 4
truly beautiful de-
sign. with high pol
ish finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Choice OF Chippen-
dale. Colonial or
modern designs. AZ
inches long. 20 inches
high and 90 inches
wide. Brass locks
and m APPLE casters.
Highly polished.
erger's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
WARREN G. HARDING WORKED
HIS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
Presidential Candidate, With Two Chums,
Rented Three Rooms and Did
Own Housekeeping.

cut and carried their own f1rewood,
made their own beds and had a pretty
good time. Between times they
worked at odd jobs to pay their way.
The front door of DR.. j. B. Virtues
Office has attained a historic value
now, for it has never been grained
since Warren G. Harding grained it..
forty years ago. There are still faint
calls seeing Harding standing on thu
topmos, round of ladder which was
perched on the ridgepole of the Meth
steeple. 1t was dashed fast through
the windows of the belfry, of course.
but even so the position seemed pre-
carious to the onlooker.
Harding as Horse-Tfadef.
One summer he heard that incred-
IDLY large wages were being paid to
team owners by the Big -Four rail-
road, then building through
Il want to buy that horse out in
the pasture" he said to a farmer. &C
cording to his classmate, Judge
Frank H. Miller. I've got one horse,
but 1 need another"
You can have it for $15." said the
farmer
Harding went out to the field and
examined the horse carefully. Then
he returned to the house.
TIL give you s14," said he. But
that is all he is worth"
Worked on Railroad Grade.
He got the horse and worked on
the railroad grades all that summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
PRINTERS TO MEET.
International Association Plan.
Convention August FL.

F1rst annual convention Of III. II,
ternational Association Of Printing
House Craftsmen will be held August
21-23. at the Ebbitt Hotel In con-
nection with the convention an ex-
hibit Of printing crafts appliances
will be held in the second floor parlors
OF the hotel and a display Of fine
printing will be shown in the assem-
Oily room of the Public Library, cor
ner of 9Th street and New York ave
Eue, which will be under the direction
Of the Washington Typothetae. This
exhibit was first shown in New York
in April by the Graphic Arts club.
Both OF these exhibits will be open
to the public.
The officers Of the international
association are: President, Perry r.
Long. Philadelphia: first vice presi-
dent. John Kyle. New York; second
vice president w. R. Goodheart. Chit
cago: treasurer. John ]. Deviny,
Washington.
The officers Of the local club are:
President. John J. Deviny: vice presi-
dent. Alton B. Carly: secretary, will
liam c. Deane: treasurer, p. r.
Bosch; sergeant-at-arms, Charles
Wood; board of governors. B. l. Brill,
Frank B. GARRISON, ]. F. DuComb, %.
H. Walker and j. w. Crome.
The local committee in charge of
posed Of William J. Dooley. John II.
Davis. Edwin II. Walker, w. C. Deane.
D. ". Chisholm, W. B. Hoopar, d. Z.
Jenkins, e. r. Melton, Charles II.
Ruth and Robert r. Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

He was then tall. gangling
STRIPPING. whose arms and legs were
always a lap in advance of his
sleeves and breeches legs. They must
have been rather striking limbs, for
every one remembers them. His coat
sleeves came just below his elbows,
his old friends say, while there was
a perceptible gap between trouser snd
shoe. But no one seems to have
cared. Those were not the days Of
the snappy dresser, anyhow. and few
students at Ohio Central College had
more to boast of sartorially.
harding, Daily and CARRIER took
turns about cooking, bedmaking. and
washing dishes. On one occasion his
mates played Joke upon the lank
Caledonian. They set the alarm clock
:" 60 of at half past / o'clock in
the morning, and the unsuspecting
co~fi Tor the Gay. being used to getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SH|PWORKERS' PAY
KILLS COMPETITION
New Demand of $1.25 Hour
Unjust, Says Dry
Dock Head.

In seeking increased wages, ship
ward labor in the United States
threatens to burden the American
shipbuilding industry with higher
costs, which will make competition
with foreign shipyards nearly impos-
sible. the New York and New Jersey
Dry Dock Association: through iona
than Moore, it's president, charges.
The proposed increases asked by the
naval yard employees. from the aver
age of so and Sc cents an hour TO
$1.25 an hour, now are unoer CON
sideration by the navy yard wage
Department. together with informa-
ton which includes the charge OF the
dry dock association, is being studied
The wage increase is asked by ap-
proximately $4,000 employees IN the
United States.
0amAnds Are Unfair.
In his Statement: Mr.. Moore declares
that wages paid United States navy
yard workers now double those paid
in England for the same class Of la
Dor. and says that increases granted
since the beginning of the war have
more than served to offset the higher
cost of living.
He charges American labor is will
ing to sacrifice the American mer-
scale unjustly out of proportion to
even the present scale of living cost"
With full knowledge that the ad-
vance sought would benefit a few at
the expense of many others of their
fellow workers, for whom employ
ment could not. be provided. because
of the resultant shrinkage of orders"
Mr. Moore said, the men are insist
emit upon following the course Of the
navy yard workers by demands upon
the private shipbuilding and ship re-
pair plants. Threats of strikes that
would hamper the development of the
merchant marine are accompanying
the demands of the men"
Cites British Action.
Mr.. Moore cites the recent action
of the British industrial court, or
ganized with cooperation OF the gov
eminent. in deciding a request by
British shipyard workers for an in
crease If sixpence per hour was I'M
justified.
The superior productive power Of
the American workman, says Mr..
cost differential between the two ma
tons.
The present scale of labor costs,
it is stated, now is tending to make
foreign shipowners avoid having re-
pairs made in America, and they are
sending their vessels to foreign ports
With a greater labor cost, it is as
serted, this will have even a greater
detrimental effect upon the American
shipyard repair employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

up in the dark anyhow, stumbled out
OF bed. lighted a lamp, and fried the
morning bacon and eggs. Then his
roommates laughed at him from the
warm blankets
Yah. hah!' they booted. s'This is
on you. We set the clock At half
past l."
Harding regarded them with q smile.
How Alarm Clock Joke Ended
II don't believe YOU" he said. TT
looks to me like the regular time Tor
getting up--so up you get"
And they did. They protested aid
expostulated and probably swore some
of the little tin oaths permissible to
wild young rakes of students at the
Ohio Central CoIlege-but they got
up.
Harding had tho strength OF an
army mule. 1t is reported that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
NEEDS WALKS AND SIGNS.
Then Northeast Section VIII Get
. Better Postal Service.

Better postal facilities will be forth
coming for the section east of 4lth
street northeast when streets there
have sidewalks and street signs. ON
Gals OF the Washington city post
ONCE said, in reply to a letter pub
Nshed In The Star from a resident
OF that section.
Officials declared that according to
postal laws and regulations they can
not extend limited or full city carrier
service to the section in question nm
til the requirements of fully paved
sidewalks and proper street signs on
all lamp posts are met.
AS to the criticism made that there
had been times when no mail had
been delivered for more than a week
in the TAR northeast section referred
to. city post office officials said they
had no recollection of any such de-
lay as that.
Recently, an Official said. the mail
truck delivering mail in that section
broke down. and mail deliveries were
delayed . day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
BY HERBERT COREY.


IBERIA. Ohio. August 14.-It was
Iberia that Warren G. Harding came
as student when he left the pa
ternal home at Caledonia. ten miles
away.
The Ohio Central College was one
of the smallest of the many small
colleges that dotted the middle west
at the time. Its total attendance av-
with another, and its teaching staff
consisted of FIVE men. Twenty-Five
miles away was the much larger col
lege of the Ohio Wesleyan University
at Delaware, but the state of young
Harding's finances evidently dictated
the selection of Ohio Central.
From what can be learned from
his old classmates hereabouts his
finances consisted Of nothing in hand
and none to carry. His father was a
country doctor, whose annual earn
ings were small and who had nine
husky children to keep in board and
clothes.
Carried His Own Bacon.
Young Harding walked over FROM
Caledonia at the beginning OF each
term. carrying some eggs and home
baked bread and a fitch OF bacon
and what-not in sack over his
shoulder and set up housekeeping in
room rented from Mrs. Lamb, just
opposite the college buildings. 1t is
still in evidence stout. square,
two-storied frame house. the precise
counterpart of some hundreds of
thousands of other stout, square,
wooden houses through the west.
Housekeeping was forced on Hard
ing by lack of money. For 81 a
week in those days one could live well
if not luxuriously at college CO
op. club. but if one had not the 81
one cooked ones own meals. Hard
ing, John Daily and John CARRIER
rented three rooms for Sc month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
MAIL CARRIER MAY
/ GO TO EVERY DOOR
Individual Delivery Offered as
Solution to Problems in
I Apartment Houses. =

Delivery Of mail by letter carrier to
very tenants door in every apart
ment house in town has been offered
to the Washington city post office as
the solution for the problem Of proper
delivery Of mail to persons living in
apartments.
with this plan it is proposed that
. slit be cut in the front door Of
every apartment 50 that the carrier
might drop the mail through into the
apartment. This would lessen the
time consumed by mailmen In stopping
to open the doors
ioficials Of the post ONCE have this
scheme under ADJUSTMENT. and are
understood to consider 1t favorably.
It is not known what the attitude Of
the Post ONCE Department would be
on the plan.
Man Boxes Toe Small.
1t has been felt for some time that
the mail boxes in apartment houses
OF Washington are too small, and in
creaSing the size Of each tenants mail
box has been suggested.
Establishment of carrier service to
the door Of each apartment would 90
it is pointed out, and would give the
tenants similar service to that given
persons who live in Individual resi-
deEces.
1t Is admitted thA1 patrons OF tho
most ONCE who live in apartments
are entitled to the Same service as
those who live in houses, bu' 80 far
such service has not been given
apartment house residents. They
have been forced to put up with let
tiers folded to go into the small mail
boxes. and magazines crumpled and
mussed
EasieP Than Separate Homes.
It is admitted by post Office on
Gals that delivery by carrier direct
to the doors of 100 separate apart
ments in a big apartment building
would be much easier for the post
Office than delivery to 100 separate
homes in a block.
A great deal less time would be
taken for such delivery to apartment
fouse residents. and much better
service would be afforded the
patrons. it is pointed out. Such a
plan would probably involve more
carriers and in very large apart
ment houses might necessitAte a
separate carrier for each such
building.
AT present some large downtown
ofhce buildings have their individual
carriers, who go up in the elevators
TO the top floor and work their vay
down through the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Libraries and Bib,

Bostwick, A. e. Some pr,,.;,,.. ..
ness-like Conduct in Libraries zP-Bes7, 1''
Rathbone, ]. A. Viewpoints In Travel
U. 8. Library Of Consre,u d,v,st,, - -.
scripts. List Of Washington Mannscrint, n T..s'
the Years 1889 TO 1775. ZWE-WNIw'
Ward. g. o. Suggestive Outlines and M.4h
ZP-W21S. AAVl5
~. wsoleott; :; 2: LkheGu Activities. 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

never lost his temper and never had
. fight, but 1t does not appear that
he was ever afraid. either. On one
occasion a husky farmer, somewhat
the worse for liquor. called him a
liar. Then he called Harding a liar
again. The youngster walked down
the room toward him. very deliberate
1y. When he was SO near the but
tons OF their coats touched he said
II suppose that II I were to call
you a gentleman you would still in
sist that / am a liar.
The other mans eyes f1ickered and
he backed away. Harding laughe ed.
But will not call you q gentle
man." said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
DETECTIVE IS PROMOTED.

Detective George e. Darnall of tho
tenth precinct, who arrested William
Henry Campbell. colored, confessed
murderer. housebreaker and pocket
book snatcher, will be given a pro-
stationary transfer to the detective
office at headquarters
MAI Gessford has highly commend
ed DaFnall for the arrest of Camp
bell and obtaining from him admis-
sions Of guilt, and will tell him thar
he win be given Increased aalaY
without much delay II he does a.
we'll at headquaFters a. he did in
.the precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
THEPUBL|C LIBRARY.

The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted at the end OF
the month in the library's monthly bui,
letin. Copies Of this may be obtained
free at the library, or will be sent by
mail for 15 cents year.
Recreation
Burbank, Barbara. pseud. and others. Come
dies for Young Folks. 1902. VUP.B893.
dies fos m ' 1915 shsFs ssss
Campbell. NJ. D. sunbonnets. 1900. VuP-
cspabl.nc., J. R. Ny Chess Career. W.
Chalif. l. h. Music for Exercises in Dane
ing. ~. 1916. Vo-cs54m.
Hughes R. p and j. vi Ys;s e0T TSHs HSuns
Powell. A. Van B. The Photoplay Synopsis.
walsh: &. E. Making Tennis Court 1912.
Vk-W167m.
Music, Art and Architecture.
Coleridge-Taylor. Samuel. Twenty-four Negro
Melodies. 1905. VZP-C673t.
Comstock, W. p, comp. The Housing Book.
Dunk. J. L. Hyper.coustics. v. /. 1916.
Gibson. c. R. The Marvels Of Photography
Gounod. 6. F. Moers ct vih.-n.d vYRo-
bale. 2: l. Great Portraits: Children
lBV8. WIN
Herford, N. A. B. A Handbook of Greek
Vase Painting. wKT-H424.
k,shbiel: r; 3. A Book Of Operas. '. in
Lang: Edith. and West. George. Musical
Accompaniment Of Moving Pictures. vxPA-
Narycn. Edward M.reotone: vwr-Msse.
Price. G. n. The Practical Book Of Archi.
Roger. ME- NJ; e. 6: i. xenori.. of . Mus,e.l
Rossiai. q. 4. Messe solennsls. 1850.
Ru.iin. John. tn. Seven Lamp. of ArcAi-
Ma ssse''' vw vi The Listeners Guide to
e. and a., Ssa, BOOK F. wS sns.r
1s ssans vvio 9 g. T. Early Opera in America
r. sisa;a''s w & F. The Psychology of Musical
Wagner: Richard. Lohengrin. vYo-w1ash.
tons the Whole World Plays. vYo-Wsssm.
Language.
Baker, 9; II. ed: Connie and Dialect
Baker. J; 7. The Correct Word. x-B17ac.
Berge-soler. Edward. and Hathaway. Joel.
Elementary spanish-American Reader. x4OR-
1. eess1.:: + ,s,s P & Ii 1nss. en- vente
p ansss. Albert Tarrot De Ia aoen.. 1918.
ogesol; y; '; An Ola World Country House.
ro;s'ab Rsan Teaching English to the
D.y sneh isis x,4kes Msn Servants Of Other
xd koylov. I. A. Select Fables. 1918. x54R-
Pittaro. J. N. A Spanish Reader. x4oR-
Terry. T. P. Short Cut to sp.ni.h. x4oe.
Literature and Literary Criticism.
Case. 6. 5. The Big Joke Book. YWcass.
=, c s,.ds' :; y; Ise Contemporary Drama
-. Dunsany. z. J. II D. P. 18th barua.
= Eugene u r 1ss r hes Primer 1910
SirLins; 9; ". Jane Austen. zYA.Au7sf.
Gsrould. Mrs. K. F. Modes and Morals.
&c Gilbert bert. W. s. The Bah Ballads. 49,
Hale. Susan. Illus. Noasens. Book. W.
,M.e.uley. T: 3. NJ: Speeches on Politics and
M, ndsscAurchy. Helen. The Almosts. ~
" Hs s.ss. J. Il. TIE House Mex. Door. 1912.
s, Ms.ne'a p 'sss Salt Water Poem. and
Russell, Mrs. +. r. p. Satire in the Viz
torian Novel. ZY-R9l2s. VIC
Valera. Juan. FL superhambrs y Orr.
Novedades. 1903. ZY4O V2343s.
Van Dyke. Henry. Studies fn renuyson-
Libraries and BibHography.
Bostwick. A. e. Some Priaeip,e. - n,.,
ness-iike Conduct in Libraries ZP-Bess7a
Rathbone, ]. A. Viewpoints In Trsv.,
y. 8. Library Of Congress division AZ ,,.,r-
eeftpts. List Of Washington Manuscrintx Trnr,
tie Year, 1889 to 1775. zwE-W17lW. '
ods for Teaching the Uss Of tho IihesI
,o Wsoieett IT,. y w. !; Library Activities. 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
FIRM ADMITS BANKRUpTcY.

George A. Cochrane and Mapeus W.
Pugh. trading as Cochrane & Pugh.
jobbers in confectionery supplies,
yesterday filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. They list their debts at
s12.456.36 and estimate their assets
at $l0.32S.s1. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

The double eagle emblem Of Scottish
Masonic order contains 914 diamonds,
valued at SIS, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
Death of ST Weaver

The following account OF the death
of 81 Weaver. a former resident of
this community, and father of Fred
Weaver, who farmed on Texas ridge
until a few years ago, was taken
from the Spokesman-Review Of
November II.
!. With the face badly torn and one
hand par TALLY devoured by hogs,
the body of S. R. Weaver, age SO.
a well-known farmer, was found
lying in a hog trough yesterday at
his ranch home near EIberton,
Wash, on the CoIfax-Elberton road.
According to report from Col
fax received over the telephone
Tuesday afternoon, Weaver had
gone out to feed his hogs at an
early hour this morning and fell
dead with heart trouble or apo
lplexy. The body was discovered by
his son, f. {. Weaver, of EIberton,
about 9 o'clock IN badly mutllated
condition.
Besides his son, he is survived
by daughter, Mrs. B. F. Bloom.
field, OF Seattle. He was a mem,
beI of the Asotln order Of the w,
~. w. .,s5--t- $685. 49, asae.a 10 5A
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
Death of J. M. Welker

Word was received here Yesterday
of the death of j. M. Welker, a
former resident of Leland and
Cameron. His death occurred at
A o'clock Thursday morning at his
home in Charleston, following a
long illness.
Mr.. Welker was born in Jefferson
County, Missouri, October 80, 1910.
He was a veteran Of the Civil War.
In 1871 he moved to Oregon, driv-
ing across country in wagon.
From Oregon he came to the Pot
latch and located on a homestead
near Cameron, about al years ago.
Seven years ago he moved to Clarks-
ton where he bought property and
made his nome with his daughter,
Mrs. Annie OyIear.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Annie Oylear, Mrs. N. E.
Ware, Mrs. Jake Berriman and
Mrs. Byron Tupper. His wife pre-.
ceded him in death ten years ago
The funeral service will be held
at the Christian church in Charleston
Saturday morning. The remains
will be buried in the Cameron cem-
etery Saturday afternoon.