davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
Administrator Notice,

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate of
Hortense r, Hinkle, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the I'd
day Of June, 1920, by the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator within
six months after the date Of granting
Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of said estate;
and IL such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of
granting said letters they shall be for
ever barred.
GEO. v. HINKLE,
Attest: Administrator.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
Probate Judge.
First publication, June II, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25

Henry bankers was a business
visitor in Kansas City and Liberty,
several days last week.
Miss Fern Murray, from Mary
vile, has been spending the week Wis
ting her friend, Lucille Bucher.
Miss Title Lasalle, ofMaitland,
was the guest Of her friend, Lou
Petree, last Saturday and Sunday.
John II. Reeves, Of the Reeves.
Bragg Auto Co, accompanied by
Jonah kretzer, left Tuesday Of this
week for Kansas City, and will drive
back new cars.
We learn that A. j. Erhart and
family, former residents Of this city,
are now residents Of Butler, Mo,
where they are operating the Butler
Rich Hill Telephone Exchange.
George Ennis, Of Rock Port, has
been spending few days the past
week, visiting the Hahns and VIII
Stewart and family--all being rela.
tircs.
Our local Camp Fire Girls went
into camp on Big Lake, last Saturday.
and had n delightful outing, lasting
until Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Daisy Asperstrand, husband
and baby, Geraldine. from Omaha.
Nrb., also Danah Foley, from Bethany.
Mo-, visited last week with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foley.
W. C. Proud, ". D., Eye, Ear.
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians & Surgeons Building. eth
and Frsacil Sts., st. Joseph, lilo. II
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
suddenly stopped as his eyes noted the
gray envelope the boy carried. where

Huuueuiy r'VnI7W ~ I'VE csVS e''N" wv
gray envelope the boy carried. where
lid you get tliat?' he demanded.
Lady outside. sir. sent II In"
n LADY, Send her In at once"
He opened the envelope the hoy
handed him. The same face was on
the card Il enclosed. but somehow the
expression was almost triumphant.
As he studied Il the caller entered.
and he started to his feet. lie stared.
but justifnbly. for there was the lady
~ the cards. and the scent 81 apple
blossoms was filling the room. She
~ silvery gray. There was touch Of
pink about II that matched the bloom
of her Cheeks.
you have come" he said simply. ~
felt that you must"
Then the advertisement was SUE.
rrSSfulT' A moinrninry CLEAN of
mlrih srnrkled IN the brown eyes.
The ndyerils,mrntp oh. the gray
rnvclopcs-ihe cur,ls3 What 10 they
meant Hut be seated. please. ! am
rude" lie was plainly hcwil,lerrd.
II nm an artist. Mr.. Graves. have
n,,,up,,d IN 40. you bcror.. I'm, you
w.r, meyer nj I,is,ir,. 81 I n,l,pt,,
the rnrd method of getting You nc.
quaintrd with my work. ! hoped
nigh, secure mn Interview that way"
"you IRE wonderfully clever" he
snid slowly, In undisrulsed admiration.
"You have gained your purpose. I
sbnil "A, Glad ,o gIve Won m commits.
sion"
Th, i,dv 4, grav .aIJ mailing nm,
ber s,,,, to,k him hock "a tho laws
n, nj L,,h,,d
81 ,,,, sam, I,,asco,.s mn, /, nj,
b,, 4, yo,r rh,rning water ,,lors
uo,, ,h., q, ,mhoJv cor,,i, things"
An1 4, . s,r,.,,a vote. IA. d,.,ribed
hi OH L,,,., IA, ami, or,i,,rd and
On, .,r,,,. IA, In. roadside 81 Io M,
ex,.,., ,b,,, ga lao ,hso,u,.ly ,ru, IN
~ re- ,I.n tn Il, Sos, ~,
,h,,,,,.....t -, -, So. ,,,,.L ia, n
- "a IL. -, -, m.
S.,,,,... ,..., -. 900, 49,, ,,,,Lo
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.,, Wv, A.. m., ,.,.u,o,
,,..'',,, .,," A., -. ,a. -
..,a.r a, .,i,.,, ,,,., 4. IA no,
-, ~ 49,. ,,,a",, =, ,.,.t,.,,,,o
mr.. $3.50, ,,,.,,,,,, ',. lr,,r,,,,,,Iy
-. RI, 49, -, s,,,m, nj.
IS, -, -, ,,.. n,tn.
-. ~. -, ,,,,,,..,, 49,
"o" , , I,t,,,", ,,,,,,., -, 49,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Fred e. Meyer, Admins
traitor of the estate of Florinda
Propes, deceased. will make final set
Element Of his accounts with said
estate as such administrator ct the
next term Of the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri. 10 be holden II
Oregon, IN said county on the Oh day
Of August, A. D., 1920. 's
r = ADYER. AdniAistTatar,
FiEse Pab !ieat!oa. yaae q no: Z
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
Pleasantly Entertained.

A pleasant day was spent at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dreher,
Sunday, June 20. A large number of
relatives gathered to spend the day
with Mrs. W. +. Johnston and daugh-
ter, Wanda, Of Perry, Okla, Mrs. John
ston being niece of Mrs F.. s. Nc
Donald, Of Oregon, and Mrs. D. W.
Acton, Of New Point.
Those present were: Mrs. W. +.
johnson and daughter, Of Perry, Okla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wehrl and family
Of Mound City, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Davis and family, of Savannah; Mr..
and Mrs. May Ruhl and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis DAWSON and family,
of Rosendale, Mo, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Mcdonald and Mrs. T.. S. Mcdonald,
Of Oregon, Mark Kunkel and wife. Will
Acton and daughter, d. W. Acton and
family, Of New Point, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dreher and family.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
LESSON FOR JUNE 27
REVIEW: THE NOBLE LIFE or
SAMUEL.

SELECTION FOR READiNG-i Sam.
i2.i-5. l3.25
GOLDEN TENT will teach you the
good and the right way.-i sam. is3.
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Sam. Ill
i6:.s
iiuMARY ToPiC-stories About sam
uel
JUNIOR ToPic--A Boy who Becams Q
Great Man.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Strong Points In samuei's Character.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Samuers Service To HE People.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25

sELEcTioS FOR REApiNa-i Sam.
GOLDEN TExT-i will teach you the
good and the right way.-i sam is.2
ADDITIONAL MArERlAI~-I Sam. ILL.,
i6:.s
tUiMARY ToPIc-stories About SAM
JUNIOR ToPic-A BOY who BEGAN. .
Great Man.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Strong Points In samuei's Character.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-samuels Service To Hls People
The method Of review must largely
be determined by the teacher and the
grade of the class. For the junior
and intermediate grades good way
will h. tn make II biographical. cen
terlng In Gideon. Ell. Samuel. Elrs
sons, Saul aud David. or course. tho
misleading personality Is Samuel.
For the older classes III. following
from rclouhet's Select Notes l. an In
tercsIing AMI profitable method:
"This review. suited TO older classes
only. vii, DIAL with difiicult questions
Invoked IN or suggested by the vari-
Gus lessons o; the quarter, questions
thnt you may not have had time TO
". h "" tua
w Z" y"y VI "e'' " '",n s'..
o'"'' wv "',ne '"c "ne e''"'s
an'ons '"c'"' i"' 'ono""s "s, VI
topics may prove helpful, but II Is
intended to be- only suggestive:
Lesson !. How to put religion into
our state ana national government
Lessen ", How TO Utilize better than
we are doing the power OF women.
Lesson ~. How TO bring together
and use the righteous and brave mi.
norlty.
Lessen ~. How 10 single out and
help the deserving poor.
Lesson v. How to devotion the 70.
IIcious capacities e. children.
Lesson VI. How 1, ooen the ewes Of
parents to their ehildren's faults.
le.rop v,,. How, TO br,no TO be.,
upon public questions the deeisIvs
power OF prayer.
le..sn WI How tn se,ee, ,b. bs.,
leader. 4, church ana state,
Lease, * How 10 s.v.ioo i,d,v,d.
ia, Initiative w,,bou, an. joss Of d,..
eio,Ine.
Lesson X. How oodIy men NAV In.
nuenoe the proore.s Of aUairs
Lemon XII. How 10 Insplre children
with lofty ideals.
Lesson XII. How, 10 make our lives
serene and trus,su,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Vas Condition Of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Card-u-i, the Woman's
Tonic.

kokomo, lnd.-Mrs. n. Hankemeser,
OF this town, says: ~ look so well, and
an 20 well, that Il docs not seem a. Il I
ever needed Cardui. But was not al
ways this way . think ! have taken q
dozen bottles -. before my little Rirl
came.
was feeling dreadfully bad, had head.
ache, baekache, sick at my stomach, no
energy Il was very irritable. too, and
, nervous.
began taking Cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As a result all
hose bad feelings left me, and lust felt
grand. Just as II nothing at all was the
matter. and when The end came | was
hardly sick at all.
Since that have never taken Cardul
At oil =. u has done me good, and !
know u will help others. u they will Only
Try H."
Many women have written grateful lsi.
tiers like the above, telling Of the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
u not help you. too2 u you suffer from
any Of the ailments so common to women.
and ieel the need Of a safe, reliable,
strengthening tonic. we urge you 10 BE-
On today and give Cardui q fair trial.
Your dealer sells Cafd-u-l. EB-i0
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
The Supreme Beauty.

Mark well also the splendor of this
idea Of salvation. II 70 not merely
fnal safety" to be forgiven sin. to
evade the curse. II 10 not, vaguely.
ito get to heaven" II 10 to b con-
formed to the Image Of the Son. It 70
for these poor elements 70 stteln to
the supreme beauty.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-25
SeeIre and JvSaj,a

eselNs end JvtoINo.
Human nature 10 70 sonstituta1 Tat
oil 80. and judge bseese = - -.
fatrs Of other men. H. -,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

The National Board Of Fire Under
writers has condemned the Wilmington
Fire Department as inadequate. City
Council does nothing. Members of
Council have said that il any emergency
arises they will take steps to meet it.
What is m emergency in such n connec-
tion2 Why, nothing less than conflagra-
ton destroying all or large part of the
city. If that should happen without
adequate fire protection and adequate
insurance protection, you can "bet your
sweet life " City Council will take steps.
The stepsthey take will be taken hastily
in the direction Of the Pennsylvania line.
What should City Council do2 you ask
Why, Council should establish Mt once n
paid municipal fire department. No
legislation is needed. All they need to
acquire is fire apparatus, buildings to keep
it and men TO operate it, All these can
be got for money. But you may say they
have no money. They cant sell bonds
To raise money. Well maybe they
haven't and maybe they cant, but any
governmental body that possesses the
power to levy and collect taxes can always
get money, and it is the duty Of the city
right now to collect enough money by
special taxation to acquire for cash an
adequate fire department.
The disgusting spectacle Of n bill in the
Legislature, session after session, TO
authorize tho city to establish paid fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

ask them to do So We insist, however,
that the city shall perform it's own public
duties.
The city and State have been slngul arly
fortunate in recent years in the wonderful
benefactions of some of our citizens. we
had hoped that the people would rejoice
in these gifts and be inspired by them
to higher degree of civic virtue. Ii the
reverse has occurred and the public has
become so morally atrophied as to be
content that its representatives should SIT
with open mouths waiting for some
erich Citizen" to perform those public
functions that it is the duty OF those repre-
sentatives to perform, God help us.
There are certain matters of public in
terest at the present time that have
reached the nauseous stage. We really
hate to approach them. We include in
this class the question of the Wilmington
Fire Department, increase in street rail-
way fares, the Wilmington to Newark
road, and some other things.
There is no problem in the Fire Depart
ment matter. Any city government
that does not provide adequate fire pro-
lection fails in the performance of one
of its primary duties 1t leaves no posi-
BILE justification for its existence. The in
dividuals that compose it should resign
In any community in which civic virtue
public spirit and civic pride abound they
would be thrown out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

department and TO take over the equip
ment of existing volunteer fire companies
should end. We are constantly hearing
that this company is in favor OF a paid
department and that one is not. What
do the volunteer fire companies as such
have TO do with it2
The members MS citizens have as much
to do with the question as any other clti-
zens, but the fire companies have nothing
TO do with it, The city does not need to
buy their equipment The city and the
public have already bought it once. Why
should they buy it again anyway? The
city can easily buy in the market the most
modern equipment at any time.
We feel convinced that competent
business man with organizing ability can
take the old rattle-trap governmental
machine we now have and with a City
Council that will adopt his recommends
tion speedily. provide and put in opera.
ton q paid fire department that will
give the city adequate protection.
Let us have action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
CITY COUNCIL AND A
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
Should Inaugurate One at Once
and Not Depend on Bounty
of "Rich Citizen"

Morning News Aug. Q.
"Harkl Harbl the dogs do bark, The
beggars are coming to town.
We were started yesterday by an article
in The Star headed Wanted, Rich
Citizen 20 Finance Fire Department
This seems TO have been a suggestion
from an official of the Chamber of Com
merce. We think that the Chamber of
Commerce can devote its energies to
things more beneficial 70 the community
than representing the city as ga mendica mt.
III the time has really come as 1t inevitably
must. when the rattle-trap form of gov
ernment that strangles the development
Of Wilmington has ceased to function, we
hail it with JOY, for then there will appear
many capable, intelligent and public
spirited citizens, both rich and poor, who
will come forward TO manage the public
business for the people if the people will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
NO CUT RATES ON PACIFIC.
Shipping Board Will Not Favor American
RDftoms

Washington, Aug. l0japanese and
other foreign shipping interests will be
asked to join with American shipping in
what it is hoped will lead 10 an amicable
and stable adjustment Of the Pacific
Ocean rate question, Chairman Benson
Of the Shipping Board said Yesterday
Persistent rumors have been abroad
that the United States intended to cut
rates ON the Pacific, Chairman Benson
stated, but IL is not the intention of thf
board TO cut rates arbitrarily as long as
competition rests on fair and equitable
basis.
There is plenty Of business in the East
for all the shipping engaged IN that trade
the chairman declared, and il is not the
policy OF the board To seek any undue
advantages for its bottoms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
NEW YORK BANK TO HAVE
BRANCH AT CONSTANTINOPLF

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Constantinople, July l0.--A New York
trust company has leased building in the
Galata section Of Constantinople and will
open up general banking business here
next fall with view 20 meeting the needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
X. of e.. 10 Hold lawn Fetc.

The Santa Marin Council, No. 1876,
knights of Columbus and the Daughters
of Isabella will hold lawn fete on the
grounds Of tho X. of c. clubhouse, Tenth
and West streets, on tho evenings of
August 25, 20 and 27.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

Of American shipping lines and CONNER
cial concerns which have entered the Black
Sea and Mediterranean trade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-28
DEPUTY Woodward
Is Eegular Soloman

Acting In the multiple capacity Of
fudge, prosecuting attorney, and scoun,
sci for the defense, Deputy Sheriff
Howard Woodward last might straight
ened out q theft case In short order
Another unusual feature Of the affaiI
was the arrest o. man named Lou
|dermilk by his friend, Scott who charg
ed the latter with having stolen his
overcoat. Both men. are employed BY
the Koppers GO.
As Deputy woodward was SITTING
In the sherint's office the two men
came In. Scott complained that Lou,
dermflk had stolen the overcast from
him ct the camp. This the other de
MED. ~
After listening to both men and
weighing the evidence Judge Wood
ward delivered himself Of the follow,
ing: "You," to Loudermilk, "fad bet,
ter return the coat. .'If he doesn't
to Scott, "come In and swear out q
warrant Tor his arrest tomorrow morn,
ing"
An hour afterward Scott phoned the
sherif's office that Loudermflk had
recovered the coat from some parties
to whom he had sold II and that he
had no desire to prosecute his erst.
while friend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-28
TWO TIE GAMES IN
BOYS BASKETBALL

The Boys Department Basket Ban
league played the eighth Of series
OF games this morning at the Y. III.
@. A. and It proved to be the most
exciting that have been played. The
Reds, who have been in the lead with
out single scar on their record,
came within an inch Of their lives OF
losing their first game. The contest
was very close from the start, and
several predicted that the Reds would
were several MEMBERS Of the various
teams that had coem to defeat at the
hands Of the Reds that were in hopes
they would fall this time. The SEQ.
ond half ended with the score tied
three to three. and during the three
INMATES overtime the Blacks made des
perate efforts to land a basket, which
would win for them, but the Reds
were more successful, for George Sny-
der placed field goal Just before the
gong sounded and kept their record
clean. The members OF the Red team
felt ratehr shaky towards the latter
part Of the game, and as David Lewis
said. they felt themselves slipping.
The Fellows and the Whites took
the stand next and this game was also
q tie and q three-mipute period had
to be played overtime. This contest
was a desperate battle from start to
finish, for the teams were very evenly
matched. The second half ended with
the score i've 70 1--WE and during the
overtime the Whites managed to land
q free throw, winning the game for
them by score OF five to six.
The last game was between the
Blues and the Pinks, and both
teams played a good defensive game,
for the score was only two to nothing,
which shows that the players were on
the job when their opponents were In
the act Of shooting. William Post
was the only one who was able to OUT
Wit his guard and landed field goal
which won the game for the Blues.
The standing OF the league teams
ara as follows: 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-28
Z. N. 9. A, Read For
Monon gah Glass Go.

AZ Tie !. II O. A. thiS evening BE-.
tween 1880 ana 10 O'clock Q pleasing
telterts inmsnt viii be Observed for the
employees. friends and families Of EN-.
iployes q the Nononsah Glass com.
pany. Similar events win be held
later fof the Owens Bottle company
and thu Miawest liza company.
Tonight basketball game VIII b
played hetween the Office force Of the
=. d. @. A. and the i've from the
Ovens glass plant. James @. vetere,
An accordion player, WI render selec.
tions. An orchestra tr6m tho plant
VIII also render musical selections,
"a the gymnasAam q yolley ball game
E1l be played between the machine
department and the moulders 81 the
plant. Men from various departments
will compete IN pocket billiard cof.
tests while the mould makers VIII busy
themselves on the bowling alleys. A
tug-of,war VIII be had between the
benedtcts and the bachelors. There
will be swimming events fot men and
boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-28
GUARDIANS BOARD
OPENS OFFICE HERE
Desk Room Has Been Grant.
ed II In the County
Court Room.

With Q view 70 coming fn. closer
touch with other Organisations hay,
ing the welfare OF children at heart
the West Virginia Board or Children
Guardians have obtained quarters IL
the county court room.
A. A. Hedriek. special agent, oil
Charleston, has charge Of the Eight
district comprising the following ccun.
ties. Marion, Monongalia, Preston
Taylor, Doddridge, Harrison, and Bar.
bour. Tue board plans to work In
harmony. with Juvenile courts, board.
of education and other similar bodie,
and are asking for cooperation and
Information from everybody Woo d
interested IN child welfafe.
Miss Stella Parker, OF Fafrmont, q
In charge Of tho Sixth district with
headquarters at Parkersburg, and
comprising the following counties,
Peasants. Wood. Richie, Writ Col.
lhoun, Jackson and Roane.
The association has a home for
children at Elkins where Il is plan-
ned to send those whom Il Is found
necessary TO help.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-28

Twins, asdlughter and sou, vert
born yesterday TO Mr.. AID Mrs.. g. a.
Flowers ct their home ON Pleasant
avenue. They have ben named Don.
aid and Naomi. n, :
Mrs. Charles Travis and son,
Howard, OF Colfax, are leaving tomor.
row Tor New Mexico where they viii
spend some time on account Of tha
health Of the latter.
Mrs. George Ctirl6y, OF Worthington
has gone to Parketsburr where she
was called, by Tia illness 81 her dauEh.
ter In law, Mrs. d r. McDoursi IA
her infant child. While there Nrs,
Curley was taken III.
Miss Amy Ingalls, has returned from
Parkershmg where she had spent
several days.
Miss Mary louise Nichols has 70
turned from Pittsburgh where she had
spent the past several days. I
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musgrave, Of 81.
lem, were visitors In this city yester,
day.
Miss Martha Fleming, who had been
III with the influenza, 10 recovering
and will be able to b out today, Miss
Ruth Fleming who had also been III
is able to be out ct this time.
Col r. y. O,Neill, Of the yAirment
hotel, arrived here yesterday from
Huntington.
Mrs. W. R. Smith and Mira. n. I.
Graddock, OF Weston, we're visitors q
this city yesterday.
. business trip to St Louis. Mo.
Mr. IA e&hu1 N1Axx.- - rS.E.a.-
ton, spent the day In the city the
guest Of Mrs. Howard Hardesty on
Benoni avenue.
Prof. o. A. Wilson. formerly prin-
cipal OF the Miller school of this city.
who now is superintendent Of schools
Of Terra Alta. Is In the city attending
the basketball tournament.
John II. Cook 10 III 1t the home OF
fhts mother. Mrs. John 3. Cook, ON
Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Lively re.
turned this morning from Pittsburfh.
where they had spent couple of
days
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rownd, who had
been the guests of their son, J. II.
Rownd: on Maple avenue for several
weeks. returned today TO their home
at Summerfeld, Ohio.
Mrs. w. B. Vance, OF Erie. Pa, who
had been here since Christmas the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Otis G..
Wilson. on Benoni avenue, returned
this morning to her home.
Miss Sallie Pinnsll left today for
Grafton, where she will attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Columbus Musgrove.
mother Of her brother-in-law, John
Musgrove. whose death took place
in Grafton yesterday from pnenmo-
mia. The funeral will take place to-
morrow and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hall
will also attend the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-28
M. M. Satterfield 20
Be Buried at Mt. Zion

The funeral Of Morris ". satterfield,
Q wen known man Of this city, whose
death took place Thursday night at hi
home on the place OF. ]. A. Meredith
will be held Sunday. Short services
will be held at the residence at twelve
o'clock after which the funeral party
VIII go to Mt Zion church where fur.
ther services will be held and where
burial will be made. He was q son OF
the late John N. and Elizabeth Baker
Satterfield and Is survived by his wife
who was formerly Miss June Nutter.