davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

Rev. A. L. Faust, Methodist minis
ter, at Westchester, l.. L., has opened
a garage to get an independent il
come which will warrant fearless
preaching.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
PORTUGUESE BANKS TO BE
INVESTIGATED FOR FRAUD

Lisbon, Sept % All banks con
nccted in any way with the 100000. 900
fraud, exposure of which caused a
sensation in this country two weeks
ago, have been ordered by the GRIMM
al investigation court to submit re-
port on recent operations on foreign
exchange, gold and paper. 1t is al
legged that reports of $4,000. 900
credit was to be extended to Portu
gal by an American firm caused the
foreign exchange rate to advance and
that tremendous profits were made
when the rate collapsed following the
announcement that the contract would
not be carried out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
BRIDE OF INSTRUCTOR
AT CORNELL IS HELD
UNDER IMMIGRATION LAW

New York, Sept esp. r. San
iurgo. instructor in Spanish at Cor
nell University was under voluntary
detention at Ellis Island today with
his young Spanish bride, who has
been denied admittance to the United
States under the new immigration
quota law. Prof. Sanjurgo, who re
turned with his bride from vacation
in Spain, was informed he could en-
ter this country under a clause of the
law which eXempts professors among
others from its operations. but Mrs.
Sanjurjo could not enter as SPANS
quota for the entire year was filled.
He refused to leave her.
An appeal for Mrs. Saniurjo's adj
mittance has been sent to the immi-
grafton department at Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
FAMOUS OLD WAR SPRING
CONTAMINATED WITH GERMS

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Span
gler's Spring at which Union and
Confederate soldiers drank together
during a lull in the fighting at the
close of the second day of the Battle
of Gettysburg, July 2, 1868, may pass
out of existence. Typhoid fever germs
have been found in the water and the
State Department of Health has con-
demned it.
The spring is one of the historic
spots of the famous battlefield. Here
so diers of the contending armies
met. drank together and filled their
canteens with water for their
wounded comrades when darkness
stopped the fighting that had ragged
iteadily throughout the day.
Thousands of tourists and visitors
% the battle-ground drink from the
spring annually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

United States Navy; Hugh C. Cum
ming, surgeon general L. S. Public
Health Service; Julia c. Stimson,
major. superintendent, army nurse
corps dean. army school of nurs ng.
Military Relief reunion: Col. George
Filmer. manager Pacific Division.
San Francisco. presiding; Percy II.
Clark, Washington, formerly director
eff Camp Service and assistant drec-
tor general of Military Relief; Ed
ward e. Green, Cleveland, and Edwin
II. Brown, Minneapolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
AUTO ACCIDENTS
BIG PROBLEM FOR
RAIL COMPANIES
Recklessness Of Drivers at Cross.
ings Cause Of Large Number
of Fatalities

Boston, Sept. 29.-Automobile acct
dents at grade crossings is the most
important OF all accident questions
that confront the railroads of the
country at the present time, c. W..
Galloway, vice president of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad told the
Steam Railroad section of the tenth
annual Congress of the National
Safety Council here today
1T is now necessary for engineers
to consider all construction from the
standpoint of safe operation" Mr..
Galloway said. Even before the hui
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

Women are better insurance risks
through the discarding of corsets,
according to DR.. Kathryn Corcoran,
New York, medical director of the
Womens Catholic Order of Foresters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
4 DIVORCES GRANTED
AND TWO REQUESTED
Record Day in District
Court in Domestic
Affairs

\ record day iu divorces was .u-
served Ia tn" district court today
when -four divorce decree, were
signed aud two new complaints w,r.
filed. Tho ulaiuIns I'm ll eases hut
one were women who alleged ,rH..
ana mhumau treatment. d,scrfiHH
and nou-support. The oa-,sr v,.
all heard 10y special %rrrory,s who gee
ported 90 the Judge.
The DEGREES were entered ls fol.
luw-t
uor.thc NJ Mora AGAINST Iguaci.
Nora g|tluting the plulutlu thy GUS.
'HlE uf four minor children d Do.
Vision Of community property and $40
90 month uE ulimuuy.
ENI'Iun NJ Jackson against Curdl|
JIuU .II. |sruutlnE her the custody uI
.r... ono minor child and au uHirt
against tho defendant for muiutnu.
.uUu of fUr child when proper aDryic,
cam UN uud upon him hy law
Hylyu Esth,l porcoy against CIlud
Alpha I.ro,.. uu the grounds OF pruo'
tuI .uhumau UI. lturut and iosor.
tlon.
Laurence vs. Messenger against
Grace Woodwork Messenger. r,s'ur-
iu4 tho I~.f.uIHHf. maidou name ui
Gro. WuuUwHU'h Bradley
\ complaint was ulcl Dog N,lth.
Thompson ...Ins. TIIIforro ThuWp.
son ,hlrriue U,sDu'Iuu So b'.,mhcr
tHiI. .t SilN,. t.'. TI, yHuul, were
married Iu I.i,UIH.| Parish. luuisIIr|
Jon September. 1890 They have tW,
children ~ aUI 80 OF q,
who h.E. boon living With thtli
rruudUuthDr m lHH rHl over sine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Court Holds Unused
Tuition Fee Doesn't
Have to Re Refunded

q decision given Dos Judge ". W
Mcclellan Boo favor uI j. d. Christian
r.Iuuomr tu him ar muse, tuition Zee
|rUm a. r.. Guul..I and the Alhu
quprqi, business college was rvycrs-
90 BOO 90 Judsmou. gwen by judge
tigk,, this murr.uE l th" district
court To- which tuu case has been APP
pculod. Il w claimed hat the con-
tract of On, Busir,sa college uuus not
guarantee, 60 refund unused scholar
ships.
SIR. Christian bought and paid for
a six months scholarship Ca the Bust
ness Du,I,ly in behalf uf his wife
Su, attended the Institution Tor only
two weeks and upon withdrtwiur
from thu school 900 account of ll
health demanded return Of tho tut
ton Zee less e REASONABLE" DUWp'rs7-
zion for tho two W,'Ea actual at
tendance The suit WIS first brought
In Judge NDClpllHU'a court. uut was
appealed Mr. Christian is "a former
solaip. who is placed Tor vuD1iiunll
truiuiur 90 t1, JrwuI'y store ui 3 J.
\uuU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
MANAGERS OF BOND
STORES WILL MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Stockholders and Heads
of Il establishments
Coming to City

THE annual meeting Of the stock
,.f,... ,,, s,,r, u,rsp.,s ~ tho
go a..
iuh" interests Whi'H H''''"'"
'usIu,ss houses IN New Mexico, VIII
lr n.ld here tomorrow In the offices
a.. ia ,.,,.u ,~,vr,,v which
20 ~
b. ih' nome oIiI'c "I "l 'u' '''"p''
i,a Boo the state. Frank Bond az Es-
u,p.,. 9rd g. W. Bond ur this city
"a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
THIRD PERSON BOUND
OVER IN AUTO THEFT
Robert Spear Pleads Not
Guilty; Valves Prelim-
mary Examination

Iub,r. Spotr. som Of Mrs ELLA
Gregory. who was arrested Friday uf-
trruouu hy \ a. GvrH. , at the
department or Justice 100 the rhurg"
Of being implicated iu the thuft uf
the car OF robert HiIE1rfu'r of ~
Paso when was transported 'o Alhu-
qu,ruu,. pleaded not guilty ANA
fnr, United states Commissioner
u. j.. Mcdonald this afternoon aud
was held for tho federal grand .UfN
ON $1,000 bonds.
Iic wts placed In the g.ty IaIl boo
default OF bond, officials hurU HIh
that Spear. George Guuther ANA Nf
Gregory. may be- tried before the l"d-
cral Jury iH TcNaE instead Of the
Jury nt santa Zee. the question r,si.
nr upon the Wishun OF m" mi'I
states district attorneys Of Texas and
New NcNiyo. United States District
Attorney summers Burkhurt iH Zoo
santa irc and his opinion regarding
the case could not be learned today
Spear and Gunthcr. who was arr
rested In company with Mrs Gregory
when Policeman NOmulu ~alHHir
caught Thorn after Uu automobile
chase. are saiu 20 be- chuws. TN"
boys. only in their teens, are said Co
bc ON parole from the Wyumius roe
form school.
BESIDES the federal ohurro of st,1l-
inr ana transporting AN automobile
from one state to another. officers
hero assert that the state of Texas
has t..y power to prosecute .h, two
bows ana Mrs Gregory un tho rhHig.
~ highway robbery after abe federal
charge has been disposed uf. HiIEHrt-
nor alyinr h,ou hfid up 1f the point
ui u pistol % bis car aui mnN.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

collect De-, must induce passage Of "a
sa..ilI Ioi uf congress
Recently AN appeal was carried
uyrH Nuligks head TO President VII
SONS lf concerned IN, railroads and
money they ASK Co pay the back
vtr uuI Co. purchase equipment.
Warwick had refused 90 open up
I. tho amount claimed was not
Accurately H-0urtaiu.l and hence
w..uf within %, law.
President Wilson pigruu-holsd the
auu,.I Hn couldn't DO anything else
1N. office ui the comptroller was
,e.Hl bed Boz 1854 Gin auditors If-
.af HIH And there are \. lawyers.
rI.. t- aauoun,auts ana atcrusruuh,ua
.r Wa wioE's office.
TIr only tim. Cumptrullur War
wick benefits himself by turning the
s'ur key is when he collects his
A HN H year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Alameda Is Choice
For Naval Base on
The Pacific Coast

WNSHiNGrpN. Dan. 3l.-Th" iu'i
membership of the congressional Joint
committee created to select Pacific
coast naval bases today unanimously
recommended Alameda on a Fran
cisco bay as tht general fleet naval
base. other bases recommended were
san Diego. Sand Point, fur aviation.
and san Pedro for q submarine base.
The submarine base al SAN Pedro,
calf. the committee recommended
should Doe established al Go cost not
exceeding $1,000 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Livestock on Farms
On Jan. / Decreased
Over Previous Year

|"TINUTUN- Jam 1T"TTI||T|"|
.r farms and ranges Jan y v,ru yl
.,l 100 'G-H- lbF 600 compared with
81. I'H 900 bon 1920 The depart
mont of agriculture announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Ana that Apttlcs
IT,
when " altCr
Winter warwick
comptroller or tho
e. ;. treasury. de-
tldcH rs within
the law To- let COS
ut some Of Uncle
sam money. ~,
turns the key to
tho nations o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

HElII.EA. Colo. Jan. 81 The
d nifty uuIIdiul hero was destroyed hy
800. 'Nla morning Tho loss Dr. r-fi
rHfsl Hf yIu.UNu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
SCORING
FOR MEAT MARKETS
BY NEW OFFICER
January Report Gives
Leading Shops Only
90 Per Cent

St,Irt'r scoring of the meat mar
t..s is tqc rule of health department
beginning with ~ new year. 90 was
UuuhDfg. city aud county health oni-
yrr Thus the averages FOR an tho
markets 1ro lower but does not mean
fHUf they huv' deprecated IN
standard
so mark WiH given fur tho Mar
iiuuI Meet market CO., the Ortogo Ar.
milo market 1853 those ARE now under.
going repairs Tho report Tor tho
month ul January follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
that's -

every county agent iu tho state was 700
m" CONFERENCE, Tor county agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
HOLDS NATIONS
MASTER KEY
Warwick's Yes Opens
Treasury; His No
Closes 1t

nVsr = srH.scT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Mo-
on uuyh, Yes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
GROWTH or EAST END
CHURCH REQUIRES ADDITION
Officers Forest Avenue NJ. L. Church
VIII Plan This Evening Sunday
School Addition to Building.

So rapid has been the growth OF the
congregation and Sunday school at
the Forest Avenue NJ. Il. church un-
der the pastorate Of Rev. w. II. Nor
ris as to require the immediate en-
largement Of the building and u meet
ing Of the Official Board of that church
has been called for this evening for
the purpose Of making plans for the
immediate erection of a Sunday school
room on the west side Of the present
building.
The growth Of the Sunday school
has been such as to demonstrate the
inability Of the teachers Of the several
classes to make success OF their
teaching by all of the classes meeting
in one room. The attendance at the
church services Is also so large as to
tax seating capacity of the building
and by the addition Of new room to
the west side of the building the
church will be enabled to have a spe-
cial Sunday school room and addition
al auditorium space by throwing both
rooms into one.
For some time such a step has been
contemplated but the present size of
both the congregation and the Sunday
school makes the immediate improve
ment imperative.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
CAMEL COAL FOUND
IN FLEMING COUNTY
Large Vein Of Valuable Coal Is Found
In Slip on Farm in Beechburg
NelghbOrhO0d.

Colonel ]. Barbour Russell who is
spending the day in Flemingsburg on
business telephoned the Public Ledger
this afternoon that there was consid-
cradle excitement in Flemingsburg to-
day over the discovery of valuable
coal vein in the Beechburg neighbor-
hood that county.
The discovery of the coal was en-
tirely by accident. There was quite a
slip on hillside on the farm of Mr..
Watt Strobe, near Beechburg, on last
Friday and yesterday in investigating
the slip Mr.. Strobe and others found a
large vein of what appeared to be
coal. A part Of the substance was re-
moved and burned. 1t proved to be
camel coal and this morning a guam
tity of the coal was taken to Flemings-
burg where it was burned as DEM
onstration.
People in the Beechburg neighbor,
hood are greatly excited over the dis.
covery which will no doubt prove
most valuable to those through whose
property the large vein runs. 1t is
more than likely that some steps will
be taken at once to mine the coal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
FIVE MEMBERS or
PROMINENT FAMILY
FOUND MURDERED
South Carolina Shocked BY InexpIaIn.
able Tragedy In Which Five Of
Family Are Found
Murdered.

Pamplico, S. c., Jan. 17.-Discovery
Sunday Of two additional bodies dis
closed that five members OF the Big
ham family, living near here, were
shot to death Saturday. Bodies OF
three members Of the family, one OF
the most prominent In this section Of
South Carolina, were found Saturday.
Authorities here spent the whole
day In an attempt to solve the mys-
terry of the murders, but said they
had found no solution. They said they
were working on the clew afforded by
a revolver found in the hand Of L. s.
Bigham, 40 years old, head OF the fam
lily. and one Of the victims.
The body of Mrs. L. S. Bigham, 60
years old, mother of the head Of the
family, was found in the yard Of the
Bigham home a bullet wound In her
head.
The body Of Mrs. Marjorie Black, 35
years old, was found in her room on
the second floor of the Bigham home,
also with bullet hole In her head.
The body of Mrs Blacks nine-year-old
adopted son was found near the back
of the house, his forehead having been
pierced by bullet fired at close range
while another adopted son, five years
old, was found near a fence in the
back yard with bullet wound in his
head. The fve-year-old boy was still
alive found, but died early Sunday.
The first of the bodies was found
late Saturday by Il. d. Gigham, broth
er Of the dead man, who occupied a
portion of the Bigham home, but who
told the authorities that he was out
driving at the time the tragedy oc-
CURED.
l.. s Righam, Sr, who died several
years age, served as a member cf the
South Carolina House of Representa-
tives and Senate and at one time was
a candidate for Congress.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
CUT.OUT MEETING
IS HELD TODAY
AT LEXINGTON
County Chalrmen meet Today ut Lex.
ingtOn TO Consider the Com.
pletlOn Of the Cut.Out
Organization.

The county chairmen of the recently
organized association to act on n cut
out of tobacco by hurley growers of
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and Tennes-
see, met today at the Lafayette hotel,
Lexington.
The meeting was called by Acting
Chairman Frank Mckee, of Versailles
who presided until the election of
permanent officers.
The county chairmen who attended
the meeting spent the weekend in
their home counties in an effort to dis
cover opinion in regard to the pro-
posed cutout. The sentiment of the
various counties represented is moi
known, but Mr.. Mckee said Sunday
afternoon that he was confident that
the best interest of the state at large
would influence the action of the rep.
resentatives.
The primary purpose of the meeting
was to effect permanent organiza
tion. The program took the form of 6
general discussion with no specia
speakers. The sentiments gathered by
the chairmen will be explained, and i
is impossible to say, according to Mr.
Mckee, just what will be the outcome
of the meeting.
The late hour of the meeting gave
the representative an opportunity tc
see the results of the opening sales be-
fore attending their meeting, and the
prices paid for the weed when the
markets reopened doubtless had Its
influence on the cutout discussion ant
the formation of the association
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
SUNDAY WAS GREAT
DAY At THE REVIVAL
Large Audiences Hear Pastor Mullen
At Christian Church Both Sun.
day Services.

The evangelistic services at the
Christian church brought out large
crowds at both Sunday services. The
evening service especially was ca
pacity house, practically all the seats
in the large auditorium being filled
and quite a number in the gallery.
The singing was inspiring at both
services under the able leadership Of
l.. A. Brltton with a fine chorus. Spe-
cial music was rendered at both serv-
ices much to the delight of those pres
ent
True greatness Is always marked by
simplicity. Truly great principles are
not hedged about by abtruse and COM
plicated conditions but on the con-
trary are so plainly stated that he
who runs may read. Just this sort of
simplicity characterize all the SER
mons Of John Mullen the pastor. He
breaches the gospel straight from the
shoulder and with such dignity Of
bearing and such sanity of thought
that the warfaring man may not err
therein. No complicated questions on
theology but just the plain simple
gospel which not only appeals to the
intellect but goes straight to the heart
as we'll.
Several united with the church,
some by letter others by confession,
thus indicating their intention of
identifying themselves with the chris
tian life of our community.
Everybody is cordially welcomed at
these services and they will continue
right through this week. Come out
and lend your presence and your in
terest to a good cause. Every eve
ming at 7:15 except Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
PRICES ARE BETTER
At RE0PENING Of
TOBACCO MARKETS
Improvement Is Seen in Price Of To.
bacco Although Growers Are
Not Satisfied With
Figures.

There was another large crowd of
tobacco growers in the city this morn
ing to attend the re-opening sales on
the Maysville loose leaf tobacco mar
ket. Growers throughout this section
were very anxious to see how the buy
ers would take hold and what would
be offered for the weed after the little
furry Of the past several days.
Agreeably surprised at the prices
offered at the starting of the market,
the growers were not yet pleased or
satisfied but there was no indication
that any grower had any desire for
the market to be stopped.
The buyers started after the better
grades on the floors of the Peoples
and Liberty houses at the opening as
If they were anxious for them but
when basket of low grade weed was
struck, the factory buyers would stop
bidding and house men or spectators
would take up the bidding and the
basket would be knocked off" by the
auctioneer at a very low price. Not a
factory buyer seemed to take any in
terest whatever in the low grades, re-
flecting the statement Of the represen-
tatives Of their firms at Lexington
last week that they did not want the
low grades of this crop at any price.
Certainly after seeing that the fac
tory buyers are not taking the low
grades even at the very low prices for
which they are going, is enough to
convince any grower that is is useless
to endeavor to market the tail end of
his crop.
Good tobacco brought fair prices
and there were many crops which av-
eraged over thirty dollars hundred.
Low grades went from twenty-five
cents to three dollars hundred
pounds.
The high price at the Liberty ware
house for the morning sale was S54
per hundred while the low price was
80 cents per hundred pounds or one
half cent per pound. At the Peoples
warehouse prices were just about the
same. The first three crops sold were
as follows:
Swearingen and Adams averaged 80
cents net.
C. S. Swearingen and Adams, aver
aged 29k cents net.
Hamer and Mullikin averaged 80
cents net.
The same lineup of buyers as ap-
peared at the opening sales were on
the floors this morning. The bulk Of
the tobacco sold this morning was
purchased by Liggett C Meyers and
the R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company
These two firms bid rather spiritedly
against each other for the better
grades offered. From the Liberty and
Peoples houses the buyers went TO
the Growers and Central.
There was much dissatisfaction
among the growers expressed on the
market in the price being charged this
season by the warehousemen for the
sale of tobacco. Efforts have been
made to have the warehousemen re-
duce this sale charge but they contend
that they are unable to do so and op-
crate without loss.
Additional individual crop averages
from the Liberty sale follow:
Mullikin & Mullikin, $3.50; Sweick-
art and Nelson, $26; Laura Taylor,
s3O.5O; Connily and Pyles, $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
WATER COMPANY CASES
TO BE SET BY AGREEMENT

Seventeen warrants charging the
Maysville Water Company with main
tanning a nuisance in furnishing water
unfit for human consumption. have
been served on the officers of the CON-
pany. The cases will be set for trial
under agreement between attorneys
for the water company and for the
State Board of Health. Attorney Lee
Wright Browning, representing the
water company, is out Of the city and
the cases will be set as soon as he re-
turns. Attorney James NJ Collins is
representing the State Board Of
Health.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
LEG BROKEN IN COASTING
ACCIDENT SATURDAY NIGHT

Charles Jones, veteran of the World
War, suffered compound fracture of
the leg and William Ball suffered a
severe cut over the eye Saturday eve
ming when the sled upon which they
were coasting ran into a parked auto
mobile in West Fourth street. Balls
injury, although painful, is not
thought to be serious, while Jones is
suffering severely from his injuries
The Leslie H. Arthur Post American
Legion, of which Jones is a charter
member, had the young man removed
to Haywood Hospital Sunday for
treatment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
EDISONs At COST.

To close out Edison Diamond Dis
monographs sent us, we are Offering
the s295.OO Edison Jabratory Model
mahogany, and six (6) selections o.
Edison Die Records for only s2i5.OO
These Instruments are new ant
have not been traded.
Hear them at
MURPHY'S JEWELRY STORE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
POLITICS EXPECTED TO
OPEN UP RIGHT

Matters political have been over
shadowed for the past two weeks with
tobacco talk but now that the sales
have gotten underway, it is thought
that there will be much political talk
heard on the markets. Additional an
nouncements are expected within a
short time as there are indications
that there are many other candidates
getting ready to get into the fight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
TWO CHILDREN DIE.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
William Adkins, of near Washington
died Sunday morning of Group and
will be buried this afternoon in the
Maysville cemetery.
The two year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Folmer, of Washington
who died Saturday morning was
buried Sunday afternoon in the Mays
Vile cemetery.