davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27

Milwaukee Lodge No. 46, B.P.o.E.,
is arranging to give big Elks Roundup
and Carnival Supreme, September 40
next, and are bringing in all Of the
fraternal, civic, commercial and indus
trial and military organizations Of the
state to take part in the several func-
tons. While Milwaukee has been sue
cessful in staging some Of the most
elaborate carnival productions in days
gone by, it will be their aim to make
the undertaking @>lipse all of its
predecessors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
State of Siege
Raised in Berlin
(By Associated Press)

Berlin President Ebert has issued
a proclamation raising the state of
siege in Berlin, Brandenburg and the
remainder of Germany wherever it
was in force, excepting the districts
of Dusseldorf, east Prussia, Stella
and the province of Saxony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. johnson
423 West Park place,a daughter, this
morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Bougneit, Of
Pleasant street, son, this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27

The members of Group c of the
Grace Lutheran Aid Society and their
friends were entertained by members
Of Groups A and B at the church par
Tors Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
TRADES couNom MEETS TONIGHT

The Kenosha Trades and Labor
Council will meet at 500 o'clock this
evening ii the K. Of c. Hall, in spe-
cial session, for the transaction Of
important business. The meeting will
take up several important questions Of
varied natures, o small part Of the
time will be given to the reports Of
the carnival committees, but that is
not the main issue this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27

The members Of the local Hadassah
Circle will be hostesses at a May party
this evening in the Grosvenor Hall.
The decorative motif viii be carried
out in the pastel shades. A large crowd
is anticipated as not only has the tick
ct sale among Kenoshans been very
good but invitations have also been
extended to persons in Chicago, Mil
waukee, Racine and Waukegan. The
Clitheroe orchestra will play The
Misses Celia Cohn, Bea Stern, Anna
Stern and Ruth Epstein form the com
mittee on arrangements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27

Mrs. IT, v. Huntoon, 565 Lombard
avenue, entertained Monday evening at
a surprise kitchen shower for Miss
Ada Hallet, who will be married to
James r. Lamb, June 1st. a present
hunt" was one Of the gay features Of
the evening. At eleven o'clock deli
eious refreshment. course was served.
Bowls Of pansies and violets were att
tractively arranged. A daintilv attired
kewpie bride conferred the table. Six
teen guests were invited for the even
'n&
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27

Little ads bring big results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
Eric street vacation d..

The ordinance providing for the va
cation Of a portion Of Erie. street to
the Chicago, North Shore and Milwau-
kee Railway company with the under
standing that the land is to be used
as site for g new passenger station
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
Want Gates and Sidewalks.

The council ordered the committee
on railways and transportation to
make an effort to have the Northwest
ern Railway company install gates at
both the Prairie avenue and the Sher-
idan Road crossings and repair and
build sidewalks at these crossings at
once.
While working on sidewalks the
council ordered the street assessment
committee to let contracts for all the
sidewalks which had been covered by
contracts let last year and to demand
from the contractors bonds which
would insure the building of the walks
under the contract price and the com
pletion Of them before the coming of
winter.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

you are looking TOR an appropriate Graduation or
Wedding presenter wish to present ar anniversary
or birthday gift you come into our store tomor-
row-Select any article in immense stock-and
tne the SaieSperson will Immediately DEDUCT 20 PER
CENT. from the regular prices that are roorI,od =;
PLAIN figures on all of pricetags, which, of
course, have not been changed or tampered with in
any way.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Our move In this direction has not been broughta
by general hyStera is it the result of necessity
compulsiOn. 1t is nothing than determined
desire part to cooperate with other leading
merchants of Wilmington in effort to bring prices
down to normal. When you stop to consider that at
any other time prices appreCiably LESS than
those quoted elsewhere for merchandise of similar
quality, you will begin to realize what an excep-
t0nal event tins IS. This Sale Begins
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04


ATLANTIC CITY. July S.-New July
population records for Atlantic City
are promised when the last Of the
great Independence Day crowd arrives
tomorrow morning. Since Thursday
throngs have been pouring in by rail
and motor until there is evidence that
the seashore cot will be placed in
active service tomorrow. Hotels along
the beach front ceased making res
ervations early in the week and the
smaller houses on side avenues are
reaping a harvest of tho overflow
which promises to tax their capacity
With continuance of the warm
weather the bathing suit will be the
favored habiliment during the day
light hours of the holiday weekend.
Officials in charge of the beach expect
an average of 100000 bathers a day
and they have enlisted the services of
the full summer complement of life
guards to protect the crowds. Storms
OF last winter added acres to the area
of the strand. so that there is little
prospect of crowdng no matter how
large the crowd.
High wages in the building trades
and other industries have lured away
many of the regular rolling chair push
ers, and efforts are being made to fill
their places with collegians and others
who wish to reap some of the harveS t
of coin from the visitors.
An event of interest this week was
the formal opening of the new addition
TO the Ambassador, in Chelsea, which
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
independence Day
Celebrations Start
In the Catskills
Hotels, Boarding Houses and
Cottages Are Filled With
Record-Breaking Crowd of
4th of July Sojourners

CATSKILL, N. Y July s. The
largest number Of visitors ever in the
Catskills over a holiday fill the hotels,
boarding houses and private homes of
Ulster, Delaware and Greene counties
this evening, and while tho Fourth of
July will be celebrated in but few of
the resorts theEe will be an entertain
nent program at nearly every point IN
the mountains that will make the holi-
day too short for those who are here
tor only tho three days that end Mon
day.
saugerties is holding a celebration
that opened last night. Woodstock
and Prattsville will celebrate on Mon
day.
At Catskill the crowds are waiting
for the opening on Monday of the new
100000 Community Theater, with q
production of 1.-THE Quaker Girl" q
musical comedy.
At Stamford, where tho Rexmere
opened this week, the crowd Is the
largest in recent seasons. In fact. the
hotels and boarding houses at Stamford
are as crowded as they usually are in
August
At tho Onteora Club, in Greene
County, members Of the colony are
nearly all at their summer homes for
the season. The younger faction seem
dissatisfied with the management of
the older faction. which up to the
present time has controlled the af-
fairs of the colony, and an effort will
be made to elect William P. Harden
bergh, one Of the younger members of
the club, president.
Mrs. George Custer, widow Of che
General, for many years one Of the
most prominent members Of the
cottage colony at the Onteora Club,
will occupy her summer home there
this season.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler, ono Of the
two founders Of the Onteora colony,
is occupying her summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melcher, Of New York,
who have taken Caddam Hill. one Of
the cottages owned by Miss Maude
Adams, are passing the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Z. Con-
nor and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne E. Connor and family ars at
their summer homes.
Mr.. Ben All Haggin has opened her
summer cottage and will pass the sea-
sen at tho Onteora Club.
Mrs. John W. Alexander IL 81 her
summer home for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Colgste ere at
Lotus Land, their summer homo hero.
Mr. and Mira. Heinrich Meyn, Of New
York, are occupying their summer
cottage.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
Atlantic City Is Crowded
With Holiday Sojourners
beachfront Officials, In Expectation of 100000
bathers Day, Call Out Full Complement of
Life Guards a Measure of Precaution

adds several hundred rooms to tho
hotel.
The most important convention Of
the week was that of the American
Talking Machine Jobbers, who mot at
the Traymore and heard reports show
ing that the visible supply of talking
machines is far behind the demand.
New York is sending notable num-
Der of visitors for the Fourth. Rodman
anamaker came from New York to
join Mrs. John Wanamaker, who is
with family party at the Ambassador.
John Carstenson, vice-president of the
New York Central, arrived at the Tray
more with Mrs. Carstenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Francis and Mrs. E. j.
/ Reed and Miss Emma Reed are among
other arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. stahl, Of New
York, are at the Marlborough Blenheim,
where Mrs. Stahl is entertaining Miss
Elsa Stahl, Of Atlanta. Mr.. and Mrs.
| R. Bigelow Lockwood, Of Yonkers, are
at the Dennis.
Mrs. II. z. Marshall is at the Miller
cottage with Mrs. M. E. Snowhill, Of
East Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
Collins, OF Princeton, are at the Os-
borne. and Mrs. W. w. White and Miss
White are at the Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Paul and F..
William Paul are in New York party
at the Wiltshire.
Mrs. ]. J. Pepper, of New York, is en-
tertaining Mrs. M. L. Nathans, of Phil
adelphia, at the Grand Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Coldren are among
the newcomers at the Shelburne. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Mcbride, who have been
at Mountain Lakes, have arrived at the
/ Strand
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
Governor Edwards Takes
Air Flight at Sea Cirt
Daughter and Daughtor~in-Law
Enjoy Thrills of Trip in
Seaplano

Special Dtspdtoh to The rrSbvns
SEA GIRT. July 9.--From present in
dications, Quartermaster General Muir
ray may soon be called upon to procure
state a1rplane for the use Of Cover
nor Edwards and his family. who are
mere at the Little White House." All
OF them have taken to aviation during
the last week or so, and so enjojyabie
have they found the sport that thev
participate in the thrills Of aerial f1ieht
almost every day. Governor Edwards
recently was called upon to christen n
seaplane built for passenger service
and took a 45-mile flight along the sea
board. Later his daughter-in-law. Mrs
Edward |. Edwards jr., went aloft for
q flight. Miss Elizabeth Edwards was
the next to fly. making q long aerial
trip with Lieutenant Paul MiceIi. who
IS stationed with two planes at the
state reservation here.
Rife shooting activities opened here
this week with the arrival OF Brieadier
General Spencer, inspector general of
rifle practice. The targets have all been
made ready and civilian practice will
start next week. Free rifles. free am
munition and free use of tho targets
and ranges are offered by the state As
shootinn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
Grand Opera Concerts
Start at Ocean Grove
Women's Auxiliary of Civic Bet
terment League Adopts Pro-
gram for Summer
soeotnI pt,nntch to The 7,rfb,r,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OCEAN GROVE, July 8-"Who are
the representatives Of Ocean Grove"
and How Do They Get That Way"
are two Of the topics which are to be
discussed at the forthcoming meetings
Of the newly organized women's auxil-
iary Of the Civic Betterment League
hero. This program was given out this
week by Mrs. Frank H. Kunst, head
OF the publicity committee Of the
Ocean Grove Hotel Association, one Of
committee named to perfect the or
ganisation Of the auxiliary. The other
members are Mrs. William C. Knowles
and Mrs. William Carpenter.
Ocean Groves grand opera concerts
were tnaugurated tonight, when Leo
nora Sparkes, ooloratura soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, appeared
tn the premier event of tho summer.
Tho National Conference on Near
East Relief closed its sessions at the
North End Hotel this week. More than
$4,000 was raised for relief work.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
Asbu1'y Park Hotels
Crowded by Fourth
OF July Visitors
Rush Exceeds Expectations
of Jersey Resort; Series
of Grand Opera Concerts
Now Being Arranged
spec.o, Dispatch to Tho Tribune

ASBURY PARK, July S.-Commis-
sioner Thomas Pratt announces that the
new city golf course near the Shark
River shore will be ready for play
about the middle Of July.
The verandas of the hotels here pre-
sent a picture in the evening. They
are filled to overfowing with men,
women and children.
One Of the greatest attractions in
Asbury Park, as in the past, Is Arthur
Pryor and his American band. "Soldiers
Of Fortune" one Of Pryor's new hits,
played at the opening concert this
week, achieved immediate success.
Another musical attraction Is the
grand opera concerts being arranged by
Mr.. CoDpicus, secretary Of the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company.
Special programs for children will
make Asbury Park doubly attractive
this season. For one thing there will
be the tableaux at the Arcade. For
older girls and boys there is the Ca
sino, with Its dance music.
Miss Stella Wren, Of New York and
Texas, Is an acquisition this season.
She is planning series Of vocal con-
certs for the benefit Of needy artists.
The Hotel Mems Association held Its
annual dinner this week. Harold Sex
ton. who operates the Marlborough
Hotel here and also the Allenhurst
Hotel, was honored as the new presi-
dent Of the organization.
Hotel men are highly elated at tho
volume of business being done. 1t was
anticipated that the Fourth of july
week end would bring an unprece-
dented rush, but the volume of bust
ness exceeds all expectation.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
Metropolltan-J. Brain, A. P. Green,
A. R, Smalley, Of New York; Charles
e. Neville, Of Philadelphia; w. H.
Faust, of Brooklyn.
Marlborough. B. Alexander, E. H..
Bailey, B. P. Bohult and Joseph H.
Reid IT,, Of New York.
Ocean Hotel-Theodore ]. Ksisal. of
Paterson; Mr.. and Mrs: John Thaler, Of
trenton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Poll, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amber, Of Phdla-
delph4a, are stopping at the Coleman,
as are also Mr.. and Mrs, T. shultes. Of
Philadelphiai Mr.. and Mrs. E. Psres.
OF New York, and Michael Samot, Of
Baltimore,
AT the Plaza arc Mr.. q. E. Doan and
James J. Everett, Of Now York, and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Won Proona, Of Philadel-
At the Albion are Mr.. and Mr.. r
O. Hopper and Mrs. E. johnson. Of Pat
eprnsoni pn;3 MI and Mrs. A. D. Spencer, Of
ra rrhlladeiphia;, Mrs. Ernest Lloyd, of
pittsburgh, and Miss Olive Stalker, Of
~ At the Wellington-Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Biackmore, Of Allandale, N. j.: Mrs.
2. O'Connor and Mrs. A. O;Hara. Of D;
Brooklyn, Thomas Donaldson and Dr..
and Mrs. D. ]. McKelvey, Of New York
At the Monterey-Miss Mae Kelly. Of
Philadelphia, J. H. shackleton IT, Of Of
East Orange; Miss Alice Carlton. n
Ferguson' Mrs. M; Swain, Frances San
York; Mrs. II. Dale, Of BROOKLYN. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rashew, Of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
Poland Spring Well Filled
New York Well Represented at
Maine Resort
Special D<sposon to mo 1.rtnux

POLAND SPRING, Me-. July s.-The
spirit Of Names centennial year Is evi-
dent at Poland Spring. The Poland
season on May 20, is now we'll flled
with season visitors, the golf links are
daily dotted with players and every
thing points to an exceptional year
for this oldest Of Maine resorts.
New Workers. at the Mansion House
include Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Abrams,
Miss Grace Abrams, Mrs. Alice Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller,
Miss Frances Nj. Miller and Miss
Frances McKenney.
Recent arrivals at the Poland Spring
House from New York are Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
n. Schultz, Mrs Clinton Ogilvte and
Mrs Frank II. Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
T,co Thousand
Night Gowns and Envelope
Chemises
$1.39 and $1.89

his tho when extravasant to buy expensive i'm
kind ~ ~ - ~ o'' po''ea'
he'o garments sale such reasonable price bec.u.,
'hey are special purchase of manufacturer madup stock
he Nighgowns white flesh Batste trimmed IN h
designs ~ "~ " oue
he Envelope Chemis white and flesh Batc made ehb.
IN the round-neck style with shoulder straps
Some are lacimmed and all are ennncntv cool and cr,c,
. R-secord noor East
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
Silks for Summer

Greatly Reduced
We are offering at exceptional prices of the most
desirable of the Summer fabrics
Tho everpopuar Shanng effective for Summer suits; Bar
one Satin for sports skirts. and black Satin and Ta especially
practical for bathing suits and frocks.
All reductions made from the regular prices on our regular stock
IMPORTED SHANTUNG. CSC. YARD, from ST SO
Natural color material 33-n wide a-sik in smooth even
COLORED CHIFFON TAFFETA, $l.88 YARD
Specially priced 35-n alslk Chiffon Tafeta Navv and
other street colors.
BARONET SPORT SATIN. $4s5 YARD. from Sc. .25
Lustrous fibre silk. 39-n. wide. White and color.
BLACK SATIN AND TAFFETA
Made specially for A. & S. Wear guaranteed
35-n Black Satin $3.88 yd from 50 80
39-n 81 Black Satin $3.98 yd from $4 IS
3s'n. Black Satin. $4.28 yd, from 50. 90
391n Black atteta 1928 yd. from So. 90
11Ad1aReAae"zA A. noorw
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
LARGE ROOM-SlZE CHINESE AND
PERSIAN RUGS
1870 off the following prices

SAROUK. II #. J in. K 8 #. 9 in. $885O0
CHINESE. "a #. 8 in. K II #. 9 in..... $4,000
ARAK. II #. 3 in. x 9 #. 6 in. $4,000
ARAK, - #. J in. K 10 it.. ......... $500
SAROUK. 13 #. 9 in. x 10 f. 9 in. 10000
SAROUK, 10 #. in. x 6 IT, II in.... 64S.OO
CHINESE, II it. 8 in. 8 #. 10 in... $500
CHINESE, II #. 8 in. x 9 ft.......... $500
N1Af1AL, II #. 8 in. x #. 10 in. ..... $500
SAROUK. II #. in. s it. 10 in.... 1880
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

CHINESE. l3 #. in. x 10 it, $3S5.0o
ANATOLlAN SILK. l9 ft. 6 in. I4ft
IN. ........... ............~... .2,500O0
K1RMAN. II #. 9 in. K 9 l03s IN
NANTES. Il #. in. #. 2 in... $500
NAMES. - ft. 6 in. 10 #. in. .1,oSs.oo
ANAIOLIAN SILK, 16 #. 10 in. I3
H. .........-...--... .-....-..-l $4,000
MAf1AL, II #. 10 in. x 8 Fl. 9 A3s0o
NiAf1AL' Il It, IT. In. ........ $4,000
A S-Third Floor East
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02
5'!{!sE{sX!5
2S33zEzY s2:yzZzSz
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF SANITARY
CLEANING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that
meeting of the stockholders OF SAM
tary Cleaning Company, corpora
ton, will be held at the office OF the
corporation, in Newberry, s. c., on
Thursday. March 18th, 1920, at II
o'clock A. H., to consider and act up
on a resolution Of the Board OF Dr.
rectors of the corporation proposing
an increase in the capital stock OF
the corporation from $4,000 to $15,'
600, said increased stock to consist
Of preferred stock to the amount OF
$4,000 in shares Of the par value OF
$500 each, said preferred stock to
bear interest and have dividends
thereon of seven per cent. per an
mum payable January 10th, OF each
wear, and to be preferred over all
other stock of the corporation; SAID
preferred stockholders to have no
management of the affairs Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02
Delightful Taste. Immediate
Relief. Quick Warm Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute COLI and cougl. reliever, ali
;horitatiyelv guaranteed by the lahcra-
tories: tested, approved and most
enthusiastic, ally endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people az ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
an. rye, or any other cold and cough
-,medy they have ever tried.
AL. drug stores are no% supplied
it. tht wonderful new ELIXIR, so al:
on have to do to get rid of nat cold
to stcL into the nearest dr.g store,
land tht clerl half dollar for bottle
{ .Aspirona. and tell him to serve yor
;xe teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
'uls oe water in q glass. With Your
watcI. in your hand, take the d:ink
IT one swallow and call for our money
uacA il tw1 minutes if you eanno'
Tee your cold fading away like dream
::ishi,. tho tim. limit. Don't be bash,
ful, for all druggists invite You an',
expect YOU to try it. Everybody :
dung It.
When YOU: cold or corgh IS no.
lieyed, take the remainder of the bottle
home to yonr wife and babies. for
.Asnironol is bv far the safest anil most
effective. II" er:&'"&' / 'a%e and the
nest o~'. - .~..-h "r2,"dv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02

ton was manager Of the company but
Messrs. Clark, Bryan and Jones we're
made trustees of his stock, until the
company could get on paying basis
For this reason the suit was brought
against the three Co!umbians, fol
lowing failure of the company under
Garlington's management.
The Carolina company failed in
1908, but before the crash came the
Seminole company was formed with
many of the same stockholders.
Many documents were presented IL
the court Tuesday morning, the Gar
lington transactions having within the
past dozen years consumed a great
deal of attention from the courts ano
from the public. Judge Mclver will
take the case under consideration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02

night.
The debate on the fraternity bill
lasted till after midnight and it be-
came very bitter. At times it ap-
peared as if there might be personal
encounters on the floor of the senate.
Adjournment came suddenly IN the
midst Of wild scene of confusion.
The debate began at 11:15 with a
speech by Senator Clifton, who favor
ed the fraternity measure. He pro-
posed to fix a definite time for vot-
iug. Senator's Clifton, Wideman and
Honham cha.npioncd the fraternities
AID Senator'S Laney and Friday op-
=. = H. OIL.
\. he ;..c.lirg W running at it's
hh'c:l,,stt Sc, c@cc ad-ett, Of Walter
ic1i: -scv::' - adl;;ourn. The motion
:. =. -. ! and adjourn
ment vas t. ,,.e~. W: hout an hour be-
ng fixed io. nee :, Thursday. Sew
e-al secato-s sepa-a ed Mr.. Hodges
ard Se-a.or Iancy when the difficult
ty between them followed adjourn
ment of he senate.
The senate chamber contained a
large number of visitors during the
debate, among them many students
Of the university.
The fraternity has been before the
senate for some time. It precipita-
ted an unusual scene and a str5born
Legislative fight Wednesday mvrning
but the senate recessed without dis
posing of the measure in any way.
The bill has already passed the house
and has strong backing in the SEN
ate. Senator Laney's opposition is
said to be the main obstacle to the
successful passage Of the measure in
the senate. The bill, introduced by
Representative Berry, of Orangeburg,
allows fraternities in state colleges
where the trustees grant permission
for. their existence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02
DEATH OF REV. w. H. BOYD.
Presbyterian Minister Dies at Home

Laurens Herald, 9th.
Rev. w. H. Boyd, whose critical
illness of pneumonia was noted in
last weeks issue of The Herald died
about two o'clock Monday morning
and was buried that same afternoon
at Waterloo where he had stopped
with relatives on his way from Ala
bama to Whitmire where he had ac-
cepted a field Of Presbyterian church
es. Mr.. Boyd's native home was Clin-
ton and he married Miss Othello An
derson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Anderson, of Waterloo, by
whom he is survived together with
three children.
Funeral services were conducted
by Reys. Ratchford and Booth. Mr..
Boyd was consecrated and success
full minister and his almost sudden
death caused great surprise and deep
regret.