davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-07
GORDON C. MoORES.
Editor Courier-Reporter:

Editor COur1er-hepOrCeT.
There is an old saying that all is
fair in love, war and politics. When
commander of an army uses the
colors and uniform of the enemy to
gain a strategic advantage decent
minded people look upon it as hitting
below the belt. But far more dishon-
orable is the candidate for public Of
flee, who uses the strength of poll
tical party to boost himself into power
Though never intending to give value
received to the party that elected him
or to the public which he should serve.
Herbert C. Hoover well knew that
when he announced his candidacy for
President of the United States on
the. principles of the Republican par
ty that he was cutting his own throat
so far as ever being an occupant of
the White House was concerned. But
the rugged honestly of the man would
not permit him to sail under false col
ors. Such incidents makes US wish
that we could have direct hand in
selecting our presidents.
This talk about this being govern
ment of the people is a roaring farce.
We not only have nothing to say who
of our own party shall serve the peo-
pie as president, but we are not even
permitted to vote for him after he is
selected, but must vote for. lot of
old junk that we know nothing about,
which is about only once removed
from Socialism.
It should be made as simple, easy
and inexpensive for the common peo-
pie to select-and elect our president
as it is our school directors. But.
no, that exploded idea of the divine
rights of kings is not thoroughly
worked out of our systems yet. That
we are not capable of choosing the
men we want to serve us in the high
est places. The result is few hand
picked delegates Of either party in
convention assembled choose the man
who is to dictate and govern the pol
icies of this nation, perhaps the world
for the next four years, and if we
don't like their selections we can do
as some of our friends and neighbors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-07
Editor Courer-Reporter:

Editor Courer-Reporter: .
nave read in the last issue Of your
paper that information has been filed
by the state fisheries department or
dering the prosecution of eighty
eight citizens for alleged violation of
the state fish code. 1 noticed further
that some of these alleged criminals
have informed the prosecuting attor-
ney that they have taken salmon from
the Yakima on advice from me that
such action was legal. / have heard
also that Mr.. Darwin, the commits
sioner, has expressed regret that my
name was not among those to be
prosecuted. -. ss
Now, in view of the above facts,
and the different interpretations of
the law, I see no reason for an ex-
pensive wholesale prosecution by a
representative of the attorney gen.
erals office whom Mr.. Darwin has
threatened to send into this county.
Mr.. Darwin has complained of viola
ton of the law. / have always main
tanned that Mr.. Darwin has violated
the law by not opening the Yakima
river "to fishing by white people and
Indians for food for themselves and
families only" as the legislature or
dered Mr.. Darwin to do. The legis-
lature created Mr.. Darwin's office and
also gave him some instructions. He
accepts the office and ignores the in
structions of the law. The legislature
of 1917 ordered Mr.. Darwin, using the
mandatory word "shall," to open the
Yakima river. For two years Mr..
Darwin refused to abide by that law
and at the session of 1919, after he
had promised both Senator Morthland
and myself that he would not try to
change the Yakima river amendment,
he tried TO strike out the word SHALL"
and insert in lieu thereof the word
"may" which would allow him to do
as he pleased. Failing in this at
tempt Mr.. Darwin, after violating the
law for two years, tried to circum-
vent the intent of the law by opening
fthe Yakima for thirty days in the
spring of 1919, during the flood sea-
son when it was impossible to catch
salmon. In 1920 the flood did not
come, the salmon could be caught, and
Mr.. Darwin closed the river
In other words Mr. Darwin has tried
to keep the people of this county
from taking "fish for food" in direct
violation of the law which ordered
him to open this river for such a pur-,
pose Now Mr. Darwin's attitude, and
my advce as to the law has caused
no little trouble during the past four
years, and since Mr.. Darwin has ex-
pressed the desire to prosecute me
personally, l will, with view to the
economic. settlement of this case, ad-
NIT that I fished with the notorious
lightweight so that he can make a
test case. My only request is that
Mr.. Darwin appear personally in the
prosecution of such case so that he
might be questioned on the intent of
the law when it was passed by the
legislature.
GORDON C. MoOREs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-07

A FEW choice bearing orchards in
five and ten-acre tracts, for sale on
terms at reasonable prices. E. o.
Keene. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-07

* * * TX TX X TX * TX * * * * TX * X
=; CARLEY AND WHITCOMB y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

breadth 81 feet; draft 81 feet; dis
placement $4,000 tons; speed (con-
tracD 81 knots; main battery II four
teen inch guns; secondary battery IA
five inch guns; two submerged torpedo
tubes; propelled by electric turbines
developing $500 horsepower; crew
1000 men, including marines
Eighteen single calibre gun ships
classed as dreadnoughts will be avail
able for the January maneuvers that
were not completed in 1910. They have
combined displacement of $4,000
tons and a combined gun power of 112
fourteen inch guns, 80 twelves 226 five
inch and % three inch
comparison Of total battleshfp
forces available in 1920 with 1910
shows that this year there are IS
dreadnoughts and 10 pre- dreadnoughts,
excluding the Oregon class. Most Of
the battleships listed as available in
1910 are now considered obsolete
Ten years ago the navy destroyer
force consisted of about SO vessels,
including II torpedo boats even then
practically obsolete. This year Admir-
ais Wilson and Rodman command de-
stroyer forces aggregating more than
200 vessels, with over 100 more in re-
serve or under construction. In 1910
16 submarines were carried on the ac-
tive list of the navy This year nearly
100 of the submersibles are attached
to the two fleets with about rs more
under construction.
The cruiser strength of the navy has
shown little change in the past ten
years. In 1910 the backbone of the
cruiser force was the big eight" ar
mored cruisers, now reduced to six by
the loss of the San Diego and the
Memphis No light cruisers of, i'm
portance' have been launched in the
last decade.
One of the most striking increases
in American naval strength in the past
10 years has been in auxiliary vessels.
Both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets
now have well organized and complete
trains" of hospital ships, supply boats,
repair vessels. refrigerating ships, am
munition and fuel ships, in addition
to motor patrol vessels, submarine
chasers, mine sweepers and mine lay
ers, converted yachts, submarine and
destroyer tenders and troop transports,
practically undreamed of a decade ago.
umbor 12r % vur ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
DOORN FOLK SHOW LAX
INTEREST IN KAISER

Doom, Holland, July 2S.-Doorn has
already begun to display the same lack
of interest about the former Emperor
William or his doings as was dis
played at Amerongen.
Only the village busybodies, who like
to- gossip about everything, speak OF
him at all, and they, of course, try to
make mysteries of everything they
hear, whispering the stories which,
usually, are children of their own
fancy.
This makes it doubly hard for any
one to find out what really is going
on, and at the same time accounts for
the numerous rumors that come from
Doom now and then. Williams imme-
date staff is so close-mouthed that
few real facts slip out, and the few
goss:ps so prolific. on the other hand.
that almost anything might be true, or
everything false.
The Dutch police, who guard the
House of Doom and all of its ap-
proaches, are very jealous and nearly
every foreigner who dares to approach
the gates, is either arrested or sharp
ly questioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
OUT WITH GERMANS is
MOVEMENT IN ANTWERP

Antwerp, Belgium, July 2S.-Ant-
Werp Belgians who suffered in the
war have launched a radical move
ment against the few score Germans,
VINO, since the peace treaty became eff
1ectlVe, have managed to re-establish
themselves in business there.
The movement, known as "Heraus
les Boches" developed spontaneously
with big parade here recently and
since then the property of some Ger
man merchants has been attacked.
Heraus les Boches' placards have
oeen displayed in many shop windows.
Inc term, combination of German
ana French is meant to express the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

7 SALE ALL OUR SUMMER SUITS

STYLEPLUS CLOTHES IN FANCY WORSTEDS AND
CASHMERES-25 PER CENT OFF
This Doesn't Include Serges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
NORWAY BLACKLISTS
MANY GERMAN FIRMS

Christiania. July 1s.-A blacklist of
German firms who are alleged to have
broken contract with Norwegian
merchants is being prepared by the
Christiania Chamber of Commerce
and will be published as a warning
to Norwegians to asbe careful of clos
ing deals in Germany The Christiania
Chamber of Commerce now has under
consideration names of 20 German
firms against whom complaints have
been made that they broke contracts,
principally because of an unfavorable
rate of exchange.
1t is understood German chambers
of commerce are cooperating with the
Norweglans to force the German
firms to fulfill their contracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

sentiment, "Out with the Germans"
The Belgian foreign office, has stat
ed, that only a few Germans have
been permitted to enter the country
and that they had been for many years
residents of Antwerp before the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

If two can live as cheap1y as one,
how is it that three can't live as
cheaply as two?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

AS early as 1870 a raft of timber
was sent across the Atlantic from
Massachusetts, in 26 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

United States railroads earned "a
per cent in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
RATES STILL TOB0GGANING
German Mark Slightly Above Cent
anu Austrian Crown Is Practically
NnluclcNs.
I BY ASSOCIATED Press ]

NEW YORK. Jan. e6--Anothcr
crash OF International rates caused
british. French and other forms OF
foreign exchange 20 drop 10 new low
!cNciS OF depreciation here today.
bankers and other dealers in forciS n
hills expressed no surprise "a; :hc fur
iher decentralization. accepting the Sit
uation rs an inevitable and logical out
come OF conditions from which no inn
mediate relief is promised.
oherinSs for account OF American
INTERESTS were said To comprise only Il
small part Of the whole. most al the
pressure being traccablc 40 London.
According TO bankers reports, French
and ltalia! selling. Via London, helped
I" conSest the local market.
Demand sterling dropped TO $3.JS -"
J IL cents under the previous low
record. or slightly more than % pc:
cent. under the par OF Si.S6 SIS. Frames
SaSScd 10 the equivalent of cents
against The normal OF - Is cents. 4
depreciation of SS per cent; L.ivc
checks quoted AT 1880. represented a
sh:inkasc of 20 pc, cent
The German mark was quoted AZ
slightly above cen: as against tho
pre-war rate of - - cents, Austrian
crowns. once OF the Same value as
francs and ircs were alnoS, out OF
sight n fraction undcr is OF
cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
I. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

,. Tfhe Eni;sd States ctre.. cour, of Ap.
ps->ts 'HCoArcncd NcstCEu~r morning -
!v:So co.cloch With the Following Judges
r si officials IN attendance: Circuit judges
Hon. -, ., FT!t charU. III AShcNllic \ 1 /:
hon: CharlcS ~ Woods OF Marion. ;. &:
DISTRICT Judge Hon II II. Watkins OF
iNn1 mo-, TS"n : c; Clerk Claude NJ, Dean nj
conference bay. Monday being Contc-.
cnce bay. no eases Mere argued ycst.r,;ay
eui ting court won't inio conference uion
cases heTc;oiorc argued and remaining un-
Cases 10 10 argued today:
Ne. i'e6.,isu;us Clondcnnin. ria!n.;~ IN
error. Vs. The United States. defendant IN
eETor: error, 70 the District Court az
y; " iielch.E and Mr.. 7. G. Townsend. .;
Ghnr,esi91. ". Va i3- Plaintiff N error.
torncy. Charleston. W. Va. 70: defendant
IN error.
No. i767-Pasausio c:ish-dinL Disin;ir in
er,o. -: The Ca,tct States q .,mo.:c.,-
d-ir ndaEt In error. error 20 the NisJrict
gouT, =, CHARLESTON. y. rs. To be argued
BY MosSrj: Moran fctticre1. of Charles
ton W Ea fo- niaiatiG IN error. ina bv
NJ J., II Kelly, United states Aticrnc>.
Court .d'ourns until this morning a. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
NAME CAPTURED PERSONS
IDENTITY OF AMERICAS
CAPTORS NOT YET CERTAIN
Not Clear Whether rhcy Arc Dolshc-
Fista From omsk or Local Revolt
tcrs Against kOlrhaI,.


NLADlNOSTOk. Jan 2G.-A lis; OF
.Amcrican Red Cross workers cap,urnG
10y the BolShCViSt a. Eiuchinskuv;
station was received here today. |,
Is as follows: Or. w. H. Kingston. o,
oklahoma; Dc. J. y. Medi,l. OF .jaroSo
Col. Pharmacists w u Lowe. No
~ West seventy -Seventh Street, New
York City. and j. II. Charetie. o:
stockton. Cal
News OF tho capture OF the Red
ErosS men. and OF seven American
ral'Way engineers. WAS received In
consular aGviccs reaching here today.
These did not give the date OF the
capture nor did they make i; clear
Whether ihe Americans had been car
tUrod by supporters o. a local upriSin2
against Admjral Kolchak OF 10y Boz
sh"N.Sts advancing from OmSk
he adNiccs made no mention OF any.
women Red Cross workers. However.
American Consul Ray Hansen and
twenty others. Rcd Cross workers and
Amcrlcan members OF The railway
%1aii, arc declared to hav ESCAPED and
t" have reached irkutsk. The railway
men. VINO Included Colonel Biuni
W,rc members OF me stevens Coui:uiS.
la h.!-iat.n2 The Trans Siberian Rail
l'r.or 10 ,oday's adyic5s no word had
nt"n received OF Americans near
N!uchinSkaya, Which is a station on
the Trans siberian Lire near raishc:
Tor nearly month
The American consular officials ana
i.rd Cross officials here are. taking
S,trN 70 ascertain exactly what forces
..a5" She captures. and open ucgotia-
'aS Tor ,ae Americans release.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
PRICES or BEEF CUTS.
'hS NNii' (pl!lptliN.t
Richmond. Va. Jan. %. 1870
Quota tions showing the eho!cSslc Collin;
LIVE sTut-k NAIL; I,,S

CHICAGO. Ian. -i.--lioEs: receipts. i..oar:
cents higher: bulk. ,i.G,6, ISIS: top 1850:
h"Iry. II ep u -: medium. Il. 500 IL -: light
rAck'ns sSHws, Stno;%,ih M. a i!-2; packing
Cattle: receipts. is,r-t): estimated tomorrow
S!vI. strong. hy"i steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime 1855 n Is s.;
medium and good. ii.sIs' 1865: common,
100 li.W. Light weight. good and chnic..
.'.' q -. common aud medium. op)Gl n -:
"HiIAS;- c"it," hciierS. 6.>]G,iLvl: cow.
~ ~ $50; Caan""s ynd cutters. A.t5 q 6.sS
veal calves, .,-Sc n 1875 feeder steers y 7. =
st",ke. steers. ,.j0W lIoh
sheer: receipts. 500; estimated tomorrow
iO1n' strong. Lambs ciEhiy.f four pounds
down :Hec~ leo: cuiis and common - 5Otr
~" Ewes, medium good and choice, n Sor.
.tf'; CuilS and common. $50 "a l"to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
SIX BUILDINGS PLANNED
Sprinkie. Jr.. Files Appiic,,io,
I" Erect Residences on iiainc.
tNcnur

bu MTs lnr9 o. 81, 81, han,e ana stucco
allied for Yesterday IL. .nEi'ra. WI W.,
nicdi WIZ tho EutldMs lns1rc,",' i',
on the cast Side OF liair,., ty|,,, ="
""twccn Hoopc~ and Rogers Stree, &C.
mother OF the dwellings NH Ice
street north Of Miller Avenue
",hcr on TIC west SID" OF IIainge 40.
nuc. between Hooper ana rosc,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
VETERAN FIREMAN SUES
RAILWAY FOR DAMAGES
"rfnbcr of Petersburg Department
Asks $4,000 rs Result OF
Car and 7 ruch Collision

PETENSBUEG. VA, IAN as.-Thc
suit OF CAPTAIN w II. Thaye.. veteran
member OF the fire department. again 81
ne Virginia Railway and Power Com
result Of injuries alleged 10 have
ne-n received when thu fireman was
thrown from tire truck in a collision
IN aSlIington street car last
Srr.nS, was being heard before JudE,
Mullen in tho liustinES Court today.
large number OF witnesses are
Trial will bc in progress several davs
longer.
In q collision At the corner % South
aud Washington Streets last spring
between South Street fire truck and
q trolley car several ;i-cmcn were in
lhred. Captain Thayer is 81 Id TO have
received tho most serious injuries and
II rs upon the ground tina; the accid. u I
was the result OF negligence ON tho
Part OF til" company tina, he is asking
for damages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
Release Uarri, an I,uil.

Guy y. Harris. charged with The
.hcit OF registered letter couta!n:nc
$500. directed Ia the Federal Reserve
sank OF Richmond. from Albemarlc.
\. g. has been released on a 5000
o"nd pending his preliminary hcarins =
nclorc United states Commissioner w.
;. Wilkinson. Jr., early next month at
ROCKY Mount, y. C.. according to in
iormation furnished by governmcn,
officials her" yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
Engineers Hold IIrrt;nr

Earl i. scott, Of Atlanta VA. ,h.
,,!nt'i speaEsr at the meeting or ,Ic
virginia section for ihc Arneria,T
S"cIe.N o. Mechanicnl Ensiucers j.,
ne bus mess Mems CLUB at $50 o'clock
'dst night. The bill requiring INA, nji
mechanical engineers obtain a Meme.
before following the profession M.
Endorsed. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27

!AEiS, Jan. 2s.-Eaymond po.ucare
who viii retire from III" presidency OF
me republic. on February Il. desires
20 devote himself entirely to the re-
cons truction of the Department OF the
Meusc. which was 4 part of the battle
zone. and for this reason will no, &C.
cept position in the government for
tArye years. according 70 the Eclaicc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
tirTt RED DoCToR TIIouGIT
TO he DIR. W. H. FORD

NlShQGEE. ChLA. Jan. 2G.-The
>meriean EcG Cross worker captured
1y The So,shcv:s;s. reported in ad-
Kingston. of Oklahoma IS undoun:ed-
ty Hr. w. II. Ford. .: Kingston. Okla
a0m"- Or. Claude Thompson, secretary
.: The Oklahoma state Medical society
'4!d tonight. u. Ford was, according
20 la;cst reports received by the
society. member .. a Red Cross cx-
prdlt!oa II Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
Two Farmer. Ar. Held T.,

While on their way home late YES
l.rday afte!noon, J. T.. Couch and t.
+. Rroadw7.!1. Chesterfield county
farmers, were lreld up At the point OF a
pistol by a mashed negro hiGhwayman
On the Hickory Road a short distance
from their homes. The negro was
pointblank twice at Mr. Couch Both
bullets missed their mark. The negro
made his escape, and 30 FAR has cvadcd
capture.
The men wcr, driving along tho ROAD
N wagon. "h.u the negro SuGdcriv
jumpcd from che bushes 10 Tic road ana
brought tn" hurs, TO halt. covering
ihc farmers with his gun. Instead OF
complying WITH th" hi.hwaynan's re-
quest 10 hand over their money. MIR
Couch JuTnpcd from the wagon and
attempted 10 Srappic with tho negro
who fred twice at the white men and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
Wholesale
namely Jumbo. ljc ger 70
r-ncy handrickcd. 10 per 10.
MY. 'pikti CIfRte \s,Durr

NtW 1pItK. Jan. "G.--An 'rrcE,ilar md
F-;h"r light curb market was The na,urni
result Of general conditions today. At In.
"i'eninf. prices weakened somewhat, wi n
~" break IN foreign exchange and expect.
non OF ttileT money rates. use:l =. tho
Dor cent caN loan figure. there were
many improvements in tho quotations
u" industrial list usual was very li-I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET,
Wholesale Quotations on ESrha mgr.
CHICAGO GHAIN AND PRoDUc

CHICAGO. Jan. @.-Rcpor;s that .hc car
supply in som. SECTIONS vest o; here had
hecOn" nor. plentiful tended ;oGay 10 case
thc corn nn-itc;. Prices closed heavy =, the
anne as Saturdays hnish 20 ]. lo~cS, with
May 10. 80 i:Hts and July :.5c:. 10 l.sei.
o-i+ lost : 20 :. In provisions the OUT
como ranged :.o.!! - cents decline 70 >
cents advance.
y, first cold wave predictions together
with sharp advance in hog values gave
the corn marie; an upward slant There
va. :, !ick OF aggressive buying however,
ma inc b'--S Wee soon ablc 20 :orce 4
rsattipn arSsly through adviccS that IN
increase In IN" number o: railroad cars
avai..,1io at country stations. WAS evident in
Iowa ma Nebraska. on the other hand
railroad outlets East OF here remained
c!"sEed. Weakness OF cheat and rye cxcr-
ciI'd further depressing influence on the
corn market IN III" late dealings and vir-
;Iai!E no notice was taken OF the fact that
the Co.n visible supply total today WAS tn.
smallest in thirty Years
Oats we're governed sy the changes In
Mos: o; the trade was Local!
~ PROVISIONS - ing FOR STOCK yard .ntcr-
fS;t NOR Than orset hog market Upturns.
Besides arg exports showed a falIin; on
LA .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
CHARETTE Is VETERAN OF
SP\NISN-t MEXICAN WAN

STOCKTON. CNL. Jan. o6.-Captaia
Edward Hcrod-s CAarc;tc. who IS re-
ported as having been captured b.
Eo!shev!st forces a N!uchinskaya.
siberia. IS = veteran o: the SPA n !sh :
american War having served with the
Montana volunteers IN the Philip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
crude Om rake. .Anothcr Lumn.

II TT SD ltNiII, tn. JAW. 26.---I'cun
sylvia MIA crude oil was advanced -
cents barrel 10 SS.25. by the pr!nci-
This is The highest quotation for in;s
Grade crcT posted IN the pittshurEh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27

Mrs. W. A. Iinrris Elected

NJ W, \. iiarfis was made pres.
'1eh, o, N. woman, 5 Missionary cir.
ing az Grace Street Bapt!s, Church
n m@p"rts were heard show ing that tho
",San .nallon mad oversubscribcd iis
paign. '''''''''V' cam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
Iioid l.nncrnl OF anin1in

Tho funcral OF y. Scott Quintin
noted horScman and promincn, husi-
ness man O: THIS city, who died Spiur-
day morning a tho Petersburg Hos
pital. was held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from ,hc residence 1884 West
Washington Street.
Rev. +. G. rrim. pastor Of the West
End Baptist Church, oiiiciatcG. and tile
following acted as pallbcarcrs: Hon
a-y--l- Wcndenbure, w. {. Carter. ".
NJ. Malone. j. j. helms, r. Atkinson,
l.. EichbcrG. Active--J. NJ. Ncwconb
John Williamson. T. T.. Titus. Homer
J.. Mann, John Mathncy and l.. II.
BcaSlcy.
lnt"rmcnt was made in Blandford
Cemetery.