davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
dust EOIRs @N & 9Ssc1
when I speak.

when I speak.
There is the goal. In honor make
the fight.
I may not reach it hut, my boy,
you can.
Cling 20 your faith and work with
all your might,
Some day the world shall hail you
as a man.
And when at last shall come your
happy day,
Enough for me that I have shown
the way.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Il begins to look as If the matter
would have to be settled by debate,
as TO whether the circulation of
your favorite paper. The News
Times, is unduplicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.

Special 10 days sale now on at Van
Gorders. All childrens and missis
hats at less than cost. Elegant
beaver hats now $500 and $3.50,
forth $500 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
DEPLORABLE CONDITION.

Nassau must be a frightfully
wicked city. She imports 10 bar
rels Of liquor a month for every one
of her inhabitants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

One thing nice about that party
is that they hain't planning on hold
ing no inspections. and there won't
be nobody around TO order you 10
say "Ah."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

our curtafied shipbuilding pro-
gram Is going TO throw q lot OF
pugllists out OF employment in the
event OF another war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
TNFAILuBLE.
TnTGH OuTIOOK.

The way TO start a fght IN the
senate is 10 give il = peace treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

January Clearing Sale on all mil
inery at Van Gorders. s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

1907 tin Velvet Sl.s5. Engers.
s.S-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL.

The price OF Coca Cola is now
back 20 the pre-war basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

We learned of crude oil. and the
heat in the tropics,
Though we seldom knew what
they were talking about.
But now comes one Jones-with a
mean disposition.
a man who by nature seems mar
row and small,
And insists that a statesman accept
the condition
That he speak to the subject-or
not speak at all.
No more shall the visitors gallery
witness
As often it has, our absorbed
eager face.
If straight talk is the test Of a sen
ator's fitness
The chamber won't seem like the
same dear old place!
ONE AFTER ANOTHER.
Between war fare and car fare
the poor taxpayer never gets a
chance 20 catch up.
ALREADY INFORMED.
Modern novels teach us that youth
is taking charge Of things in the
world. They teach US grown-ups,
that is. Youth has known it right
along.
JUST \ PREDICTION.
It looks like a big St. Patricks
day.
Copyright, 1920
Ten days stock reducing sale on al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Ten days stock reducing sale on all
at Van Gorder's. S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

More Large Rugs Have Just Come in
large many Of
South Bend The fine carefully blended pleasing
and qualities unsurpassed well worthy placed in
fine home You'll find the moderate considering the
ing quality of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

There may be merchants who don't advertise
but you never hear OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Even optimist can't much fun in missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

JUST A PREDICTION.
It looks like a big St. Patrick's
day.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
ONE AFTER ANOTHER.
ALREADY INFORMED.

Between war fare and car fare
he poor taxpayer never gets a
g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

ket but 81 sndden increa use n pro
duct hon mi ght lower; he lsrospeet ~
Reports from # he East indtcats
that some FACTORIES are etting
short OF Goa I ana mas he obligess
to shut down unless Production
gains some. 81. sa
$E$s Coal Moveme Mt
Coal movement essst OF Grafton
over theB. & o. lineE showed signs
of holding its own during ne pass#
few days. but with no decided ms
crease. Most of the coal MOVING
east, or at least big percentage or
it, is coming off the Charleston
Division, B. & O. VS. ss
Thirteen trains drew 461 loads
freight east OF Grafton, Of which
1872 cars are coal. West off the q is5
vision, there were s97 loads OF
freight moved, of Which cars
were moved west.
on Wednesday, 44T loads OF
freight were moved east, Of Which
l91 cars were coal. Tuesday there
were 432 loads OF freight rnoHe6s
east of which 1856 cars were coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Hugh Furbee was a business
sscalIerSin Wyatt Tuesday.
O. Martin and Henry Hess
were clustering the voters in
aAnnabelle precinct Monday and
TUESDAY.
Freida Sandy was a business
visitor at Stackpole's Mill Wednes-
DAY.
Observation-Disclosures were
GUESTS at the home of Mr.. and
MRS. D. G. Tetrick Wednesday.
Howard Sturm was a business
#caIlersin Enterprise "Wednesday.
RoysE. Ice was a business caller
in SWorthington Wednesday
e AIRS. A G. Garten spent the
4 week end with friends in Worth
1ington.
Miss Clarice Tetrick was the
guest of friends in Shinnston
Thursday.
s;,35zM miss Beatrice Woods was the
guest of Miss BERTHE Sturm Mon
~ rs. Charles Criss and Mrs.
George Enoch visited Miss Frances
sandy at Cook Hospital Sunday.
sMissEsandy is improving nicely at
this time.
HaroId Keller was business
5ca1lertin Shinnston Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
NEW BAND TO HOLD
MEETING ON SUNDAY

MANNINGTON, June e.-The
first meeting of the band being or
ganized by the Moose lodge and
the American Legion VIII be held
Sunday, according to statement
made this morning.
There will be thirtytwo pieces
in this organization, aud the extra
instruments needed will be secured
at once. Some of the members al
ready have their equipment.
AS soon as the Elks and the
Charles Phillips Tool Co. report
the names of their ball payers the
proposed City League will be or
ganized. Their replies are expected
this week.
Six teams will be incorporated in
this league, and three games will
be played each week SO that each
team will have one game weekly.
The team are: Ellls, Charles Phil
lips Tool Co., Moose, Bowers Pot
terry, Boys Club, and the American
Legion. Action is expected from
the organization before long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
BU.
FEATURES STOCK
Growing Bear Sentiment Off
set by Steady Selling
of Few Issues.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Selling
pressure. partly of an enforced
character, effected many extreme
declines of 1 to 3 points in the
stock market today. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
Although domestic conditions
continue to ref1ec. on the market
and speculative purchases at the
lowest rates, the course of the
market indicates a growing bear
sentiment among the profession
ais. Bullish activity in selected
stocks was Offset by steady sell
ing elsewhere. Low priced rail-
roads, the coppers, General As
phalt and Mexican Petroleum We're
depressed sharply. Meantime Mar
land Oil touched As, gain Of 3
points and a new high figure for
the. year. South Porto Rico
sugar, American Ice, New York
Dock, Pierce arrow common and
preferred and Atlantic Gulf i'm
proved 1 to 2 12 points.
Investment rails, including
Union Pacific and Readings, Were
moderately unsettled in the more
general offerings of the last hour
when oils. shippings and steels
extended previous declines. The
close was heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

lines and Ia GERS IS 9 4tls;g
|5ibIiik beet Ss..ss1
sbnl bofo ,iiils Z;
veal ers to- aclS sf -
1850 ~ few at
Hogs receIpt 900 oTsnetd
stead With Tuesda best tt me
later five to ten cents lower Z b han y
early or stead to five cents lower
than the average; top 1923;
bulk $1,000: pigs steady; mostly
SO q $1,000; heavy weight
5000 5@$s10.75;; medium s10.7t0
"a $1,000; light S10.95; light
light s10.40 q $1,000; packing
sows smooth $3.50 q $3.50:
packing sows rough $500 q,
$3.50; killing pigs $10.50-
Sheep receipts F11,000; slow;
top spring lambs S14.50; culls IS
q $3.50; mostly SIS; shorn lambs
scarce; two double good 80 pound
fed westerns S12; heavy ewes
ragging around So; best light fat
ewes quotable to ST; tQday's re-
ceipts include $500 direct to
packers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Warrington Personals

Mrs. c. o. Wilt and daughter
Martha left yesterday for visit
with relatives in Moundsville.
Miss Irene Rudy has accepted a
position with S. E. Phillips & Co.,
local jewellers.
Miss nellie Hess, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. w. M. Hess, IS
expected home soon from Albu-
querque, New Mexico, where she
has spent the past two years.
C. O. Wilt, cashier of the First
National Bank, attended the
meeting of group six of the state
Bankers Association at Fairmont
yesterday.
Mrs. Dan c. Ke1ghron and son
Eugene of MorgantoWn are guests
of the formers sister, Mrs.
Thomas A. Leonard, in Dancer
avenue.
Ray Wise of Wadestown was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Helen 5. Flowers, daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Flowers,
is making an extended visit in
Strasburg, Va, in the beautiful
Shenandoah Valley.
An interesting meeting of the
Maccabees was held in the I. Q.
o. F. Hall last night, and large
number of members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardil Hildreth OF
Wallace are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Jones.
Mrs. r. "A. Jones has returned
to her home in Moundsville after
visiting relatives here.
Andy Robinson and Miss Chloe
Snodgrass were quietly married
in Clarksburg Tuesday evening.
Both are popular young people OF
Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FINDS MOONSHINE
STILL I'm CULVERT

N1ANNINGTON, June 9.-Because
Abe Moore. mistook a muskrat for
grounding yesterday, some hard
up bootlegger is minus a perfectly
good still for making moonshine.
Moore had been fishing yestcr-
day, and while following the creek
bank above Brookside he saw what
he believed was a grounding above
the road Moore likes groundho:s,
and he imm ediately gave chase.
The supposed grounding scuttled
along the ditch and entered a Gull
vert AS it went through Moore
heard rafting and banging from
the culvert that awakened his cur
iosity. and he investigated, finding
a fun-fledged still knocked down"
and tied up in coffee sacks
He reported the matter to Chief
of Police J. E. Masters, and the OUT
fit was seized complete. The musk
rat got away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
MOOSE ARRANGEFOR
PROGRAM ON JULY 4

MANNINGToN, June "a com
mittee was appointed by the L. ..
o. NJ. at the last meeting for the
purpose of arranging Fourth OF
July program to be given at Man
nington. 1t is planned to hold an
all-day picnic with many different
forms of entertainment The com
mittee met for the first time last
night.
The members Of the committee
are J. Elmer Masters, Clyde H1bbs.
Ted Jones, and William Root Mas
tiers is in charge of the advertising
fIibbs Of the grounds, Jones of the
sports, Root Of the eats, and Arch
Yost has been selected tor have
charge of the refreshment stand
J. C. Judd is the orator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 9. Wheat
turned downward in price today
during the early part of the board
of trade session Notice was given
to the government crop report
showing a probable yield of about
10000, 900 bushels more than was
harvested last year. The big. crop
indicated for the territory contigu-
Gus to Chicago counted in partlcu-
lar as bearish factor. Elevator
interests here took to the buying
side The opening which ranged
from 1-2c to 1 1-Sc lower, with July
S113 to $1.13 3-S and Septembec
S113 Ia, was followed by a ma,
terial further drop and then by
something of a rally
Corn prices developed strength,
despite the weakness of wheat.
Bull leaders took the position THAI
corn supplies were no longer a bur-
den and that every bearish factor
had been exploited to the fullest eI-
tent. After opening unchanged to
l-2c higher, July 81 rs to 61, the
market scored material gains all
around.
Oats We're depressed by the gov
eminent report pointing to a larg-
er crop than had ben generally eN-
pected. The market opened Id to
1-403-S lower, July SO 1-2 and then
sagged further before beginning to
recover.
Provisions were steadied by the
upturn in the corn market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
KU KLUx KHAN LECTURER
BORN NEAR MANNlNGTON

MANNINGTON,, June 9.-Dr. J.
II. Hawkins Of Newport News, Va,
national lecturer for the ku KluN
Khan, who addressed body of
Shinnston residents at the Rex
Theater there last night, was born
on a farm near Warrington.
Handbills were distributed dur
ing the day, and the opera. house.
was filled to capacity. Women at
tended, but no children were per-
,mitted. His subject was THE Truth
About the Ku Klux Khan" Not
long ago Doctor Hawkins was re-
fused permission to speak in Fair
mont. VI.
Doctor Hawkins received the ma
jor part of his education in Marion
County, it is said, graduating from.
Fairmont Normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
BOYSCOUTS SEEK
PUBLIC | ! | C'SSUPPORT
Girl Scouts to Be Reorganlzed
and Membership Drive
Started Soon.

sn1ANNINGToN. June 9.,scout-
masters OF the four local troops
here are determined to do their
B share in the proposed county
drive for one thousand >members,
Z and plans are being considered
now for the recruiting of enough
Anew members to raise each of the
-four troops to the full MEMBER
ship
Not long ago central board or
lS8committe was formed by the
scout leaders of each troop for the
purpose of outlining activities fos
INyRG summer, and it is the desire
fESef.y this board that a schedule foc
isst1e entire month may be made out
at the%next meeting.
For several weeks the boys have
been given setting.up exercises at
AsIIough Park early in the morning,
Bout since the school term ended
many Of the members have gone
to work, making it difficult to con
tinue this practice.
Es35s1ss5ss is make up for the loss of this
drill8practice it has been suggest
edRthatSthe four troops join in a
summer, and drill the scouts while
on this trip This plan will be
taken up at the next meeting OF
.Sthea board.
d An endeavor will also be made
Is revive the Girl Scout movement
mere too it was stated by an Of
ssSiciaIElast night. The Girls Scouts
were organized here last spring
switla#a mem ership totallinS thlr-
sfteen, and plans had alrady been
made for a membership campain
an the autumn After school be-
gan however, Miss Frances Fur
#bee.Sthe girls teacher, found her
@cIass work SO heavy that it became
b Necessary to temporarily suspend
! activities and the campaign was
never followed out.
&Al1 the girls had successfully
spassed the first test and were
to take the second class
TEST All of the members but Ale
Mad earned money enough to buy
lEhefr informs. and had also earn
funds enough to take a two
sZweeks camping trip on Buckhan-
nonSRiEer.
The Girl Scouts We're very en-
Enthusiastic last year, aiding in. diff
8ferent ways many of the organiza-
I$tions in the city. They were active
ME the sale Of Chautauqua tickets
sand gave a great deal Of time to
aeS work.
s4Iiss Furbee has resigned from
the8 leadership of these girls be-
Sanse# she will not be in Manning
this summer, and it will be
NECESSARY to secure some other
Header before anything further can
)@be8d one for the organization.
one Of the main drawbacks to
scout work at the present time Is
the lack of funds, and drive will
sprobab1y be launched in the near
sSfuture for the purpose of interest,"
ing the public and getting its sup
port of the scout movement.
gA Scout official stated last night
that the public knew more
about Scout work there would he
sstittle4needs Of a campaign to en-
ssfistsits interest Scout work tends
Ito raise the standard of boy life
and sto teach the principles OF
right living. There is nothing il
iathe{work of a Scout which does
lot make for better citizens ana
better men. We would like for the
parents and friends of these boys
ssknow more about their activi-
~ las ~ Sl53 ... ...-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
CHALLENGE ISSUED
TO LOCAL ALL STARS
Boys Club Anxious to Meet
the Independent Team
Rivalry High.

HARRINGTON, June Six
innings were played at Hough
Park last evening between the
Warrington All Stars and the
Boys Club, and the boys rolled
up a score Of nine runs while the
All Stars We're getting two.
Really it was a pickup nine
that met the boys club, since
most of Robinson's men did not
turn out. Ordinarily the All Stars
play pretty fair ball, but there
tween the players last night, be-
cause several of the fellows have
had very little practice this sea
son.
The Boys Club is made up of
seasoned players, most of them
having played on the high school
team, and they went right after
the goods. Mccartney, who pitch
ed for the boys, allowed only three
hits in six innings, but Hawkins
was landed on for seven. Haw-
kins struck out three, and Nc
CARNEY got twelve. He was iin
excellent form last night, with all
sorts of speed and control
The rivalry between these two
teams is strong at any time, and
especially SO since this defeat.
Robinson has expressed his belief
that the All Stars, when all play
ing, can take the scalp of the
Boys Club, and do it easy.
Haggerty, manager of the
Boys Club, is of different opinion,
and last night issued challenge
to the All Stars for a game at
any time Haggerty stated that
he was willing to meet RobinSon'S
team, provided he played Sonly
amateurs, at any time Robinson
might set, and felt assured he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
GOAL
NEE I..ND.'|N'E|..'''[|.)||.A||| ]
Reports Show Operators GEN
orally Living Up to Hoover
Prices

Directors of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Assocta-
ton will hold meeting next
Wednesday morning at II. o'clock
at the Waldo Hotel in Clarksburg.
An informal luncheon will be
served.
Daily Shipments.
East off the Monongah Division,
3. & o., on Thursday, there We're
sixty-nine cars of coal shipped
while to the west ten cars We're
shipped.
Thirteen cars of coke were pro
duced on the Monongah Division.
B. & o. yesterday Eight cars OF
coke We're shipped west and four
east
A total Of seven cars Of coal
were. loaded on Thursday by wag-
on mines on the Monongah Dlri-
sion, B. & O..
Daily Railroad Fuel.
Kline cars of railroad fuel We're
loaded on the Monongah Division.
B. & o., on Thursday, and all OF
this tonnage was secured by the
B. e O. individually.
Eighteen cars Of railroad fuel
we're loaded off the Charleston Di-
vision. B. & O., on THURSDAY. All
of this coal was obtained by the b.,
&. O.
Personal Mention.
Howard w. Showalter. president
Of the Diamond Coal Co, returned
from a business trip to Pittsburgh
yesterday. ~,
A. P. Brady, treasurer of the
Brady Coal Corporation, Fairmont.
Is being congratulated upon an,
eight and half pound son born
to Mrs. Brady at the family resi-
dence. 405 Fourth street, this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. He will
be named John Copsey Brady
after Mr.. Brady's father. Mt.
Brady is now the father of four
children, two boys and two girls.
WiII-Earl Coal Co.
The Will-Ear1 Coal Co. CAPT
talized at $4,000, has opened its
quarters in Clarksburg. Those
connected with the company are
E.EO. Horner. E. Rogers, E. T..
Rogers and E. A. Bartlett, all of
Clarksburg.
Steel Industry.
While there has been decided
Improvement in the steel business,
it has not yet caught up to any
thing ike normal Inc beluIe-
hem Steel Corporation at Bethle-
hem, Pa, is reported to be turn
ing out lots of structural iron, but
the machines shops continue to
be. very dull.
The Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton no doubt is securing enough
coal, as the bulk of the tonnage
turned out along the NJ. G X. Rail
way near Morgantown is said to
be largely that of the Penn Mary
Coal Co. (Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration).
Going the Limit.
Reports indicate that coal oper-
ators in Northern West Virginia
who are producing coal on the
non-union basis now are very
keen to keep Within the $3.50
limit set by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover. The price is how
ering around that market now,
but operators are making an ef-
fort not to. get beyond it. Only
irresponsible operators are going
beyond that mark, and it is re-
ported that a few have jumped
the traces. AS a whole, Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover has
established the prices to great
extent.
The restricted production of
coal thus far has met a ready mar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
H HUNTINGTON MAN MAY BE
ELECTED BY CREDIT MEN

INDIANAPOL June 9-Rep-
resep tative S. A. Anderson chair
man of the joint committee of
agriculture, delivered an address
today before the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Creditmen which is scheduled to
close tonight. The election of
officers is to be held late this
afternoon, and it is believed that
John E. Norvall of Huntington
w. Va, will be elected president
to succeed w. B. Cross of Duluth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
NELLY DID NOT
SEEK CUBAN
OF BIG BOSSES.
Continued from :: page g, ! ,os,aS

ticket at primaries,5i it was ammo u: } H.
ced today.
A: A. Lilly is reported t have
said that he is the on native!
born West Virgin1an aspirin to-
the Republican domination for
United States senator. Il might
be shown that H. c. Ogden Vas
born at Worthing ton. near here.
But then, what does tmatterSinsFa
political campaign shereaa fellow
was born-it's where he is trying
to get to.
All political gossip in F,airmonI'
today, and in the state for that
matter, centers around a the an
nouncement of Major M I. NJ NeeIg
of this city as a candidate forth ess
Democratic nomination for United ~
States senator It is theS general
opinion that in maxim his am
nouncement, Major NeeIy as
quite likely closed the gate fora nsg
announcement from either Corn
well or Chiffon. Political dope
sters are of the opinion that
Nelly will have no oppositionE ~
the primary, although itsisSsaids b.
few that great pressureA Isl till
]. Cornwell to make araceS itnz
Nicely. However. it is said tina
the possibility OF Cornwells coming
out is remote. and it is alsoastatedg 81
that Chiffon is willing to accept
5he candidacy of Maj ors eelys
without opposition.
The few exchanges reaching here
today bearing comment on the a MS
nouncement Of Major Nicely seem
to bear out the general end Of
thought that Nicely Will he perm1 IT,
ed to have full sway in primary
Curbstone politicians8were8a r.
utely certain today that hin he's
next ten days the announcement%ofs
C. E. ('tNed") Smith for the8Den
ocratic nomination Or congress
man from this distric t@swouId be-
made tt was also broadly hint ed
that Ben Rosenbloom&W ould conass
out for the nomination. on tn oth-
er side of the political fe fence For
the last three weeks Rosenb1o
has been as silentsa S the tombSa
to any political spirationsS hesna
cherish, but the wiseacres say
day that he will loot a horn IL
in a short time. It's re1iably stated
that should Smith and sRosenblooL
face each other--thatt Is Should
they both announce and come
through the primary that thasb booze
subject would not be a Issue
in the general campafgn.sBothgar ea
alleged to be at least per#cen t-s
erS."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

MANNlNGTON, June 5-5-I ne
funeral of Goldie Pearl Rice, 10.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rice
who died at the home of her par
ents on Plum Run yesterday, was
held from the home at o'clock
this afternoon. Interment was
made in the Toothman Cemetery
by Undertaken Lazear of Manning
ton.
Miss Rice was afflicted by spin
al trouble which caused her death.
She is survived by her parents. two
small brothers, and a baby sister.