davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
NEW MOVE EXPECTED
IN RAIL STRIKE
Cabinet Members Say President HARD
ing Is in Personal Charge Of
Big Issue.

Washington, July 24.-While, on
the surface, concrete developments IN
the railroad strike were lacking Ia
Washington today, the impression
gained in official circles was that the
situation was being shaken down to 4
point where a new move by the adj
ministration could be expected.
Cabinet members who discussed the
situation invariably declared that
President Harding was in personal
charge of the question and the belief
prevailed that the cabinet would be-
called upon to consider it at the regur
lar session tomorrow. Some of the
presidents advisers are said to have
asserted that the government can per-
nit the breakdown of the countrysR
arteries of commerce to go no further.
Postal inspector today recorded tha
further annulment Of important mail
trains. Administration advisers who.
favor a drastic move by the govern
ment are known to hold the view that
President Harding should demand
that the rail executives make every
effort to restore interstate commerce,
especially to the extent of abandoning
their stand on the seniority issue. Tha
disputants would later be expected To
come together on the matter of a fair.
living wage for employees concerned
to be the remaining chief issue. II
the executives would not it was de-.
clared that the president could oper-
ate the railroads.
While the Esch-Cummins act would
be invoked for the purpose as far a.
that would apply, ii was said the
presidents main reliance for such
authority would be the duty "entrusts,
ed" to the chief executive under the
constitution.
The president, it is understood, has
been assured that his authority fok
decisive action without recourse to
congress is without question. Two
courses would be open to him in order
physically to operate the railroads, 10
was said.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
MONETT STATE BANK

At the regular monthly meeting of
the stockholders of the Monet State
Bank held at its banking office Mon
day evening, F. P. Sizer rendered his
resignation as director and president
of the institution, and v. A. Wiley
rendered his resignation as cashier.
These were accepted and the board
elected VIM. Friedrich and Arthur Err
win as directors to fill the vacancy on
the board by reason of the resignation
of Mr. Sizer.
After the vacancies on the board of
directors were filled, they elected G.
w. Finn as president, VIM. Fredrick
as first vice president, Arthur E. Err
win, as cashier and V. A. Wiley as
sistant cashier. All the other officers
and directors will remain as before.
This makes strong board of directors
and corps of officers for this good
institution.
Mr.. Sizer sold his controlling in
terest in the bank, because of his
growing legal practice which COM
pels him to devote all his time to his
clients. He desires to thank all his
loyal friends and supporters who have
patronized the institution and re-
quests that all of his friends stay
with this bank. He had been with the
bank since its beginning nineteen
years ago.
Mr.. Erwin will move to Monet as
soon as he can conveniently make ar
rangements as his time as recorder
of the county expires the first of the
year. He has held this position for
eight years and is very popular.
VIM. Friedrich has always been a
loyal supporter of the Monett State
Bank and now joins it's officers. He
is considered one Of Monett's most
substantial business men.
Judge G. w. Finn has been in the
banking business for about fifteen
years before coming to Monet and
was president of bank in Seligman
He has been identified with Monet
State Bank ever since he came to Mo
nett.
With V. A. Wiley as first assistant
cashier and L. G. Wright, who comes
from the Guaranty Bank and Trust
Company, one of the largest banks in
Dallas, Texas, as second assistant
cashier, it makes strong force inside
insuring, the customers courteous and
efficient banking service.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
STONES PRAIRIE

Miss Carrie Langosch and Misses
Minnie and Elsie Geske and Otto
Langosch attended the band concert
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Geske, and daugh-
ter took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Geske, Sr., and family Sunday.
Miss Lena Hemmerling spent Sun
day with Norma and Lorean Hunke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Geske were shop
ping in Monett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schallert and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pet
liter and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buckholz Sunday,
Misses Minnie and Elsie Geske were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Gus.
zSchad Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
HOPE DALE

Those who visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hunke and family Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schad and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casper and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Storck and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Geske and daugh-
ter visited Mr., and Mrs. Carl Geske,
Sr., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schallert and
family, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Petlitzer
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buckholz Sunday.
Several young folks intend to go to
the fair at Carthage August 8.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
A Times Want Ad Brings Result
SOME GOOD ADVICE

Strengthened by Monett Experiences.
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign Of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and
use reliable kidney tonic. There's
no other kidney medicine so well
recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Monett people rely on them. Here's
one of the many statements from Mo
nett people.
Mrs. John Richards, 1908 Sixth
street gave the following statement
April s, 1916: "My kidneys were weak
and in bad shape and caused me a
great deal of trouble ystheir irregu-
lar action. / suffered from an ache
in my back and felt as though ! had a
heavy weight on my back. When |
stopped severe pains caught-ine and |
could hardly straighten again. Rheu-
M
matte twinges through my shoulders
made me suffer terribly. | sheard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some at Cox & Co.'S Drug Store. |
used them and was soon in good
health again.
On January 2s, 1920, Mrs. Richards
said: al haven't had any kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me some years ago."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same. that
Mrs. Richards had. Foster-Miiburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
STRIKE FARLEY AT
WHITE HOUSE
Senate Leaders Also Meet Executives,
But All Are Silent on Proposed
Plans for Epding Walkout.

Washington, July 22.-Chairman
Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board
presented to President Harding in a
four-hour conference today details of
the rail strike situation, reporting on
the controversy between the union
workers and the executives from the
inception to the present time.
Leaving the White House after the
conference the Labor Board Chairman
told newspaper men that naturally
do not feel at liberty to discuss details
of the conference" and declined to
state whether the President had i'm
mind any future conferences OF give
any inkling as to what the admin
,stration program might be. He did
say, y,however, that he was returning to
Chicago, leaving here at six o'clock
this evening.
The President after Hooper left the
White House went into conference
with Senator Underwood of Alabama,
and Pomerene of Ohio, Democratic
members of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee. Earlier in the
day and during the conference with
Chairman Hooper, Senators Cummins
of Iowa, Watson of Indiana and Kel-
log Of Minnesota, Republican mem
bers of the same committee who con-
ferred here last Thursday night with
leading railway executives of the East
had been called to the White House.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
SIX DEAD, MANY
INJURED IN WRECK
Additional Information Regarding the
Collision of two Passenger Trains
At Logan, Missouri.

The Times report of the collision OF
passenger trains No. 2 and 9 at Logan
Saturday morning. was substantially
correct. Additional information as
given by the Springfield Republican is
as follows:
The lives of Engineer Ring and five
others, all of one family, were snuffed
out in twinkling, and many were
injured. Ring was rated last night by
Frisco Officials as one of the best
engineers on the road, man with
remarkable record. Whether he suf-
fered momentary fainting spell, or
what, will not be recorded in the an
nails of railroad history. Just before
the crash Ring applied the brakes and
started to jump, only to be caught as
half his body was in the clear. Death
was instantaneous.
The Dead.
Engineer Ring.
Andrew Hammer, about 35 years
old. Stoutland.
Mrs. Andrew Hammer, about SO.
Vera Hammer, II.
Clara Hammer, 10.
Don Hammer, 2.
The Injured.
ION No. p
Bernie Hammer, 12, depression in
skull
Marjorie Hammer, 13 months, scalp
wounds.
Benny West, Stoutland, brother of
Mrs. Hammer, bruises.
w. L. Myers, Springfield, bruises.
A. w. Geller, Monett, fireman on
No. 8; bruises.
J. B. Wheeler, Sherman, Tex; neck
hurt
Mrs. c. H. Miller, Dallas, Tex,
scratched.
L. A. Whitlock, Dallas, neck hurt.
H. P. Simpson, Dallas, neck hurt.
L. M. BarteH, Dallas, neck and
shoulder sprained.
James P: Voyle, Dallas, shock.
Mrs. Eleanor Dubes, Waco, Tex;
shock.
Eugenia Calleri, Mexico City, shock
and head hurt.
Mrs. F. F. Brinkman, Tulsa, mouth
cut.
Mrs. A. /. Goblet, Cleveland, Ohio;
head and neck hurt.
c. E. Grey, Jr, Chicago, bruised.
Margaret Allen, Homestead, Pa;
neck hurt.
J. C. Rumberger, Van, Pa; back
and shins bruised.
Robert E. Higgins, no address
given, head bruised.
Clara M. Kremp, Quentin Kew
Gardens, Long Island, N. Y; shock,
L. H. Slosberg, Buffalo. N. Y.;
head hurt.
Mamie May Gwyn, Syracuse, n. Y.
shocked.
Vodie Lamanna, Rochester, n. Y.;I
cuts and bruises.
Matt P. Wagner, st. Louis, Shock.
Cora johnson, Maplewood, Mo-;
sprains and contusions.
The injured on No. 8 had not been
obtained here early this morning,
Hardly had the brakeman on No. 2
started for the switch to open it for
No. 8 when the latter train, travelling
at 35 miles an hour, passed over the
switch and crashed into the waiting
train.
Miss Gladys Masoner, No. 400 Third
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
FUNERAL OF MRS.
w. H. BENNETT

Funeral services for Mrs. w. H.
Bennett, who passed away at her
home on Myrtle street Friday after
noon, July 21st, were held from the
Mars Hill church near Scholten at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. John
Altman, Presbyterian minister. In
terment was made i'm the church
cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Rev. M. Barker, Christian minister
of Sulphur Springs, Ark, passed
Tuesday night in Monett with his
uncle, o. Barker and family and while
in the city transacted business mat
ters. Rev. Barker was enroute home
from a vacation spent at Chewyvale,
Kansas, his old home.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
CHAS. II. ring KILLED
IN HEADON COLLISION
Passenger Trains No. and No. Collide at Logan.
Andrew Hammers, Wife and Three Children
Killed in Wreck Many Injured.
(From Saturdays Daily

c. H. Ring, welknown Frisco engineer out of Monet,
instantly killed between and o'clock this morning, when
passenger trains and No. crashed headOn Logan first
station east of Maronvle The fireman A. W. Geer jumped
and was saved. His leg spr aimed
Mr. Ring had evidently started to jump from his engine
crushed between the tender and the cab standing
position, his head leaning to SIDE
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

w. P. McCampbell was operated
upon for appendicitis at st. Johns
hospital, Sunday, by DR.. D. E. Miller
and DR.. Lowe. The patient is doing
nicely.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

two trains to meet at Logan
No. 8 was to take the siding. No,
2 arrived first and was on the
main track, when No. 8 crashed
into it. The cause of the col
lision is not known, unless it was
a mistake in orders. No one
knew but the engineer and he is
dead.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Ham
mers with their five children
were seated in the from. of the
chair car of No. 2. The man and
his wife and three of the chill
dren were killed. Another child
was rescued from the wreckage
and was taken to the
Springfield hospital. A baby
lying in it's mothers lap, was not
killed. 1t was a twin, the other
twin which was on the seat in
front, being killed.
When the trains struck, the
engines bounded back and did
MOI turn over. The other cars
were telescoped. Passengers
were badly shaken up and the
most seriously injured were tax
en- to the Frisco hospital at
Springfield.
The body Of Mr.. Ring was not
recovered until 10 o'clock this
morning. He had tried to jump
out Of the fireman's side Of the
cab after he had done every
thing possible to stop the train.
When removed from between
the tender and cab, a cigar he
had been smoking was still in
his mouth. His body was
crushed and one hand was
severed.
C. I'll. Ring was born March 3,
1866, being at the time of his
death 56>years, 8 months and 19
days. He came to Monett 22 or
23 years ago. He was engineer
on Frisco passenger train be-
tween Springfield and Sapulpa.
Callaway's ambulance was
taken to Logan after the body
this morning. A large number
of Monett people drove to Logan.
to view the wreck.
Mrs. Ring is at St. Louis,
where she had gone to chaper-
one an outing party.
Had it not been that the
coaches we're of steel there
would have, been many more
fatalities. AS it was nearly
every person on both trains were
more or less injured. The i'm
pact was tremendous, throwing
everyone from their seats.
There were at least fifty injured
on No. 9.
A wrecking crew from Springfield
went to the rescue and parties from
surrounding towns assisted in getting
the dead and injured from the wreck
age. A special engine from Spring
field picked up No, 2 taking the most
seriously injured to Springfield.
Physicians treated the wounds of the
others and all who were able continu-
ed on their journey
AS soon as possible the wreckage
was cleared from the track and the
trains proceeded. No. 3 due in Mo-
nett at $40 a. M. arrived about noon.
Nearly every passenger on the. train
bore marks of the wreck. Bandages
and patches adorned nearly every
ones head. The train consisted Of 1S
coaches. They remained here long
enough for passengers to get their
dinner.
The bodies of Andrew Hammers
and his wife and three children were
brought to Callaway's undertaking
rooms here. The children were all
small. The dead brought here were
one boy and two girls. Mr.. Ham
mers' home was in Stoutland and he
and his family were on their way to
home from Oklahoma.
fJohn Donohue was engineer on No.
2sJames Laughlin was conductor and
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Mr.. Hughes, of Kansas City, claim
adjuster for the Travellers Insurance
Co., is in Monett today.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Donlavy left
Tuesday evening for st. Louis where
they will visit.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Miss Gladys Masoner, No. 400 Third
street, is quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

tho others made futile pleas for lem
iency. saving they knew nothing OF
tho Illicit character OF Remus' bust
mess
on" Of the convicted men was Har-
~ Boyd Hcmus' private chauffeur.
Rcmus employed distinguished coun-
sci 10 defend him and his gang. in
Guiding Michael !. IEoe. os Chicago.
"a former assistant United states at
torucy. Elijah y Xoiinc. OF New
York Arthur H. Bensinc"r. one nf
tho sh'N'Hr ''rhtr OF ;lc Louisville
bar. James y. L.Hton. If Columbus.
and John II. nruncl aud j j. Kill
Garitf both or Cincinnati.
In lawyers fees alone. II Ia .sti-
mated. his fight IA the Federal court
cost iiemus in the neir hhorhood OF
Slou,h0n. Ills counsel - now appeal
inC from Judge F"ClCs sentences on
writ ~ error which must b. per-
fccted in tho United States Court Mt
Cincinnati by September ! The CON
scusuS is that tho convictions will
stand. Judge Pack ranks as one OF
tn" suundest men on the Federal
bench. Roth he aud District Attorneys
Morrow and Dlck"rsuu are Demo-
Gratis Attorney General DaughertN-
ahd Mrs. Mabel W Wlllcbrandt. As
sistani Attorney-Gcnrra! In charge
Of prohibition cases warmly congrat- :
ulat"d the young United States at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

'''f 4 rum y curtin ibSt.)
spiracy FOR the Transportation sale
and possession OF Intoxicating liquor.
reaching into many states and into
many different places. dependent
anon many sources OF supply: find
ing many illegal and unlawful out
lets. and embracing no. only tho mat
GERS set forth in the Indictment, but
ANY other serious crimes against
tho peac" md u!rult. oil this gov
eran"n;. Including attempted bribery
OF Eov"r'.inent officials"
l"WUS VAS sentenced to tyo veavs
al Atlanta and fined 10000 on tn.
har%" 81 c"uspi-inc against tho
laws of tito United states. aud Son
fenced 60 An additional years i'm
rris"nm"nt ANA fine of 81 coo for
maintaining q 'nuisancc" Cundcr the
national prohibition acO.
His chief confedcratcs were given
eighteen months At Atlanta ana 81. 900
iin's. Tho lessor lights Of the COM
hlnatipU escaped with sentences
ranging from one wear inward ANA
fines OF $500, $1,000 ANA $1,000
Rcmms had nothing to say when
asked by Judge Peck II he wished TO
comment OF his conviction. some Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
NINE

torncys on ;hcir successful prosc.u-
tiou of l.vruus.
The lesson OF tho Remus ,ria,
apart from as stern warning Ia
"boot!eEser kings" that tho unit.d
states means 10 enforce the liuuor
laws-is tina; she peua!tius now pro.
'ided are not approx lmately "a So
E"rc IA crimes OF such marni,rd,
can Tor Thrc" separate prosecu
t!ons w"r" necessary 20 secure ar
aggregate Of thrc" years lmprison
ment and $4,000 fine for Remu,
ON one Of the counts Judge Peck wa.
constrained to lc; him OFT entirely
deciding that It involved ',loubr.
jeopardy ana. on that account.
could not legally be pressed
Every day somewhere IN M
'hii"d states. men are being sen
fenced 70 prison FOR five. ton o.
twenty years FOR offens"s Jar le4y
heinous than Ecmus' organized con
spiracr agalns. tho constitutions;
law OF the republic. II he had been a
mere counterfeiter. or had emhcz
lieu from a national bank. or robbed
the United states malls. or com
nittcd customs fraud involving In
tihitesi malIy less than his $4,000. 0GG
he 'a~sE1ns tsarfSa. IA, would hay.
been sen. 20 prison soE a long term,
~ Years.
HootcEge- kings the Federal au..
ihoritics strongly feel, need to know
that the ways % the transgreseo-
IN their lin" are hard too. 1t IL IN
I" congress 10 take the necessary nc
ton by providing stcrner penaltie,
Tor major Violations Of the l!uuor
laws.
C., 1927 b% Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

by direction OF the parties IN in
tcr.st. arn Tor the purpose OF division.
wc shall soil 10y auction. on the re
spcctive premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1922.
FIRST: At o'ciocl; i. NJ. that at
y. l.. corner Grace and twenty -hfth
streets. and
Second: At 6 o'clock l.. NJ. that on
orleans Strc.t-Nu. $500 East Grace
fronting about ~ feet on Grace
street. extending back 10 No. 2p7
North Twnnty-nfth Street: No. 2nI
North Twcnty-iifth. fronting about
IH' ic"t on Tweuty-nith street. and
No. JDi Orleans street. fronting about
3GAlj" fnct, as will he more fully cx-
planned at time Of sale.
Thos" arc neat. RnbA;an,lnl. small
and medium si3" dwellings. comfort
able. conveniently int%tod. command
ing ready rental. ana being desirable
whether FOR home or investment. Sale
p"sit!v" and bargain may be expected.
Fl"hse attend promptly at times
named above.
TERMS Very liberal. as announced
Il. sales
ELAN " FrNSrEN.
huctip'!cprs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
BN !. -. CAHNE.\i & SONS
CHAS X. WILLIS & co.
Real EStat. NuCtiUnycrs.

In execution OF a certain decd OF
crust, dated October 6. 1916, recorded
in Clerks Office. IIcurIco County
Court, in -. l.. corn. page 81. default
having been made In payment OF Il
portion OF the debt therein secured.
and being required By the beneficiary
so to do, We viii. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST e3RD, 1922,
At 6:30 O'clock +. NJ,
proceed to sell on tho premises. at
public auction. the following desorib-
eel property: "All that certain tract
of land in Hcnrico County. Virginia.
near Highland Springs. containing SO
acres with improvements theroun, ad-
Joining the lands of NJ. 4. Wackerly.
WIN. ii. Rose ct ais. extending To tho
Chickahominy River. and also touch
ing tho Grundalc rark." with the
right %! way granted 10y order ~
Circuit Court fi"nrico County (see
Ordcrhook %, page 3S2p.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF sale. taxes and insurance to
day Of sale, and a debt of si5i. now
DUO. Balance al the sum secured In
the decd 10 be paid III 10 monthly in
sialmcnts of $1,000 each, the first one
becoming due September 6. iR92. the
others en- the 9Th OF each recurring
month thereafter. Balance. If any
TO be paid in one and two years with
interest. secured by deed OF trust
on tho aforesaid property. Or for all
cash at The option OF the purchaser.
T.. SITTERDINCi
j. u. CARNEAI..
CHAS. X. WILLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
REX o. JONES co. INC
j.: II. CHAPLIN & co. INC.
Real Estat" AuctiUnccrs.
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
IMPROVED FARM AND PERSONAL
"a .
On taThNtpwn Road.
ifenricu ,'puuty. Liruiri,

Acting under - deed OF trust from
Gilbert T.. Nsilcn. Ida l.. Carneii and
James J.. 'aru"il. dated July nth,
1874. duiy roe"lGei ia Che "'nrc "i
the Clcrk of itenricO Circuit G,,.tt IN
-. u. 2l1-B. Tag" 3es-2!, default hay-
ing been made in the paymcn. OF I
portion OF the MONEY therein secured,
and being SO required by the hrnc-
hciaIy. We shall s"ii al public auction
in front OF HcnricO Courthouse. Oh
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST e3ED 1922,
Al IL O'clock NJ,
that certain piece or parcel Of land
barn. and cther "utbuiidinSs thereon
lying and being in Hcnrico CUuuty,
virginia. on the north side OF Darby
town. Road. nhout seven miles east OF
the city Of Richmond. ana containing
tty-SiN tSGp acres. less th!rty-ole
one iEundred;hs t3l-l0GJ 81 an acre
which Is reserved for a road. For
inctcs and bounds and further do
scriptlun OF tho said land. special rot.
"rcnCc IL hereby made to the said
deed Of trust. We shall also sell Tia"
following personal property. horse
and harness. mules and harness.
COW. feed cutter knife. / grind
stone. double drag. range. | disc
farm bell. tw"-hDrs. wagon. /
spring wagon or buggy. roll woven
wire i"ncink, ridinn disc cuitivatur.
dOunl" p!"ws. mower corn
PLANTER, trnsS biaa". riding ruiti-
saw. garden rake. stove.
TERMS CAST, sufficient 10 ray
TIA" expenses Of executing this trust
includine any taxes aud lm.urnurn
now due ana payable. ihc proportion
ate part Of the l"22 tnN"s. :, note -;
S225. du. April nth. 1872 with in
t"r"St Oh same {" dat" az gale ANA
credit as ia Twenty-Five, quarterly
notes Of f2Z5 each dat" July 1It!i
1921, du" respectively ~ from 1881
months after date. both Inclusive. and
one for the sum uf s53 IS. due ninety
months after date ANY residue OF
purchase money 20 b" paid In cash
l., BATES.
JOHN =. EASLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
FRANK :. WOODSON
DIES IN list YEAR

'"Htinned from First PageD
r"rnN u". one daughter, Miss Fran-
veg. aud ON" sister Mrs. : H. DodA.
Of Tu!ody puio lie was = member
OF Second baptist Church. mem
DER OF Dove Lodge, No. 81. Ancient
Free and Accepted NIasons. and n past
master of Roman Eagle Lodge. No
l22, OF Danville, Roman Eagle Lodge
VIII nave charge OF the services at
the grave in pauvillc today
The active pallbcnrcrs yesterda, =
We're William B. Smith. Robert Il.
Golden Robert ID. Ford. Or. Douglas
Freeman. Robert NJ. Lynn. Frank r..
Srump and r.. Z. Moorefeld. Dove
Lodge. No. 81. AInsons, was represent
ed by George W. Watt. DR.. {. c.
hudson anu h. G. Alooreheld :.
Mr.. Woodson was prominent I'm The
work OF bringing to this city last
winter the convention of The Old
Time Photographers" and from that
convention came numerous stories of
the various ways Mr.. Woodson had
used the keys" 10 get his stories
into the office OF the newspaper IN.
represented