davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

the yard and began worrying a pair
Of B. V. DIS. Nellie Margaret, who is
years oldp saw the mischief being
done, and cried out, "Oh, that pup
has got hold of Daddy's brassiere and
If he tears it Daddy will just have
1tP'-F NJ x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Dog Hotel

The children next door went away
on a vacation, and. while they were
gone, Jimmy took care OF their dog.
Some one passing the house, asked
HIM If the dog was his, and he replied
mo, we are Just boarding him. -
w. W. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Here's Honing

I took Sarah to the circus the other
night and bought her a balloon. In
about five minutes it was broken by a
man posting against her. He bought
her another and Sarah remarked: Il
hope get this one home alive. R.
I s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Joy Riders Cayort

Two automobiles were stolen last
night, and early today the police
found the cars deserted by the Joy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

I thought could. My theory was that if [
could book orders for hundred suits a week
in my ut-of-the-way shop surely could book
orders for two hundred suits a week in a
ground floor room. Well-meaning friends
backed me up in that opinion. We were all
wrong. found that most men would rather
come up to my shop and get the personal
service of my cutters and filters; they wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
HITS CHARGE OF
UNIONS LAXITY
Claims Of Railroads for 500
100000 for Inefficiency
Are Rebuked.

WASiHEGTON. Jan. 24-Claims
OF the railroads for large sums OF
money from the federal government
because Of alleged inefficiency OF
1a1or was opposed by Walker ID.
hines. former director general of
railroads testifyiue before the sem
ate interstate commerce committee
TODAY
Hines presented figures 20 SHOW
that labor was not Inefficient during
the war. 1ut iu fact more efficient.
The roads hitherto had filed claims
with the railroad administration
amounting to- from SS0.00O.0OO TO
s100.O00.0Oo because OF "labor iuef-
fcicucy."
tIe Also revealed that Labor eff
cheney Increased after nc passag 90 OF
the eight-hour law and stated this
Etw which caused an increased
number of employees had probably
caused misleading reports as 10 in
efficiency.
Using traffic Units per man hour"
as the basis OF measuring" labor
Hines said these units had increased
from 81 i'm 1915. before the Adams
cight-hour law was passed, to 90 in
1917 and 1918. the government con-
troll years. 100 i'm 1919 and 101 in
1920.
The nations railroads were in
disreputable shape when they We're
taken over by the government but
conditions were improved under fed
oral control Hines said
THE notice that the railroads
were broken down 10y the govern
meut was wholly contrary to tho
facts" Hines said This is proved
by the phenomenal traffic which was
successfully handled in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
noTEL RUSINESS BOOMS.

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 24.-Ho-
tel men here are OF the opinion that.
Judging from business thus far. all
of the California hostelries viii do
splendid business this season.
Some apprehension had been felt
business conditions the tourist traf-
fic would bc light Many Inquiries
for reservations are reported 10 have
been received from the east and
middle west for the next three
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
CATCHING COLD? TRY
THIS DOCTORS NOTE

nave tho symptoms ot q colo this
Isl what you should do, accordius O.
Dr Boyal : Copeland health com
missioner Of New York.
rake hot bath. drink ior ~ hot
.moaadc while YOU arc taking d.
-1y .u thc hot bath haIf an hour.
This VIII pat YOU in a good perspira-
r5u Then sponge Off gel between
,le sheets ard the next day YOU wiz.
wake up feeling well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
OF WISE CRACKS.

They were asking the actress II
she liked Shakesperian roles and "a
she flicked the ashes from her
Camel she gurgled. II just love EN-.
our baker makes them wonderfully
we'll" That's our contention on
Porkerhouse Rolls. Mathews Krauss
Baking company. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Flannelette
Gowns
Much Lower Than
Usual Prices

Womens Outing Flannel
Gowns in white and pink
and blue stripes; special
at .......... $1.OO
One lot of Women's and
Misses Outing Flannel
Gowns and Pajamas in plain
white and pink and blue
stripes. in regular and extra
sizes. Formerly sold up to
S2.95, sale price. $1.45
Outing Flannel Gowns.
extra heavy. fine quality:
$3.75 to $500 values, sale
price .. S1.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
CHARLES HANSEN
Is SECOND G0TCH,
BURNS DECLARES
New Minnesota Grappler Now
Seek World Cham
pionship.
70, JNCk NEIOCN
International News Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK Jan Boy go
PAGE s.au Ir,a1-r. There's an urg-
eat eeU for Tho world heavyweight
vreetIirr champion Farmer Burns
is ou tnr wire.
Tho veteran Farmer. who discoE-
cred and developed the great Frank
C0trh has uncovered another wrcs-
tiuE wonder
This buckle none other th3u
Ch-rIer Hansen. who was born ou 81
ATuuesDta farm and go recently
ErapuIrd -itU Zibhy for .hree hours
g. ~ draw at Nashville. Tenn.
Burns -lt. Hansen I- "a second
Pink sotrh and Tho ouIr logical
nan to meet Zbrszko In match for
the world wrestling championship
Hr ends t-. IrT1s.-I- erat.er-e to
Tho champion
h...I. .....r.- ---rI-I4ue
z5-r. -a u.r.T Hamulor-hip
,.r.ef..r. rs+.. .,..r tnlrI.- Ham
son -rtl- mates. f. ie t.o fails out
ar .rrop-lo dr1v-tne match 10 go
al ri-rf D. r.,..-.,a- Time pIare
and r.rerae IA. b- ,--erd tlpou
There certified ,.a,E with Tho
Or41s W.ris LIBERATED Omaha. Sob.
for fH. .ur. of 81 uuo fY ba.E this
,H..ffru-. t.f a. ..r5.I.,ff., nr 4t,-
,o.r.r.., y,. vr. aI.. .,,rt,f:,trf..
fiji. rr..-. f.r tn. .,iuror ~,
b,.zr,. t,,.t.,..t 81. Hrr. ,t,4.~ tl,. ...3r,..
condition.
.We vul vr..fIr .,irr.r take aII'
on ar --e, f,.e.. forfl.,. prarerred
Hansen T.ooi,...l Opnoncnt
r1,r. r. .f.I, ,n. I.f.ic.,l .bar1-
,.,,,,,s7,i,, ,,-..,rfl.., ,,..+..r, and tI,tt fs
bctvoen Sf4nisr.u- Zbvszko and
C,t.--t. tf..,.... ,,t....i... 49,. ,l,,.,,,.,,
So -, Ic..s, fl.rc. inc. and All
~. C.t,,r ..,.IrcJ .t.,,s -ono,to,l,-
rI, .~,,,5 no. ,,-.r, s,h.rr,.. t5ar.a,
tI..,s,,, ,,.ro.tI,,I him, 90. fI,ro,-T o,7r
d-.,. and ec-,,i,1,. ,ro,Id ba.-c ,y,r
..1. ,.., . ~ ..,.r...l... ....r,,.,t
3, h. dr.... Sine. ti,, rI..,,.,, ,ll,,.,.,l.,,
-t ...,.'- ...-f.i g.. -,
,- a.. ..+.i. f.,.,,..,.,.., .t,,-,. t,,.,
t, e...-. -.
r,u. ..nd 49,, .nl-, -, ...n.,.i ~.
,t -t.l,.,a .., tlT,s..,. 80
r.r....... H.. 49,
...I-.. 49,.
..ff ..,.. .,...t.,
-. ..,
t.,.,.... ,,',I
..-..rl,. .1 ...,.i.,.,. 49,, +ho
- -" o,, I'no,. ra,rI ami
,-- M
..I .....'i ,.....'.-.l.,.5
'''' ,'' ' '.' '' '- WV" i''
~ 80 IN.
","' WIN p'' ic'
','' l''" -'' ',' nun u'uSC ''7
''' '.'-'' ''. i'7 -
~" ,"e Ueu
~, 1..t'' -, t.. -.
u'i ''' ",I' .' 20"
le ''Ul'' ,'l' ,''''.lI.ol. -, -S'pt , y.
''' 49,,
"'" '''' i'''
.'i'' "."' .' It' anu
luul'" un''' '',' ''Ii'i"I TOT sew
tdl H''iI'lN ANU was fit''" d@dlIiN'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

LONDON. Jan 24,-That the
Prince Of Wales is not worried over
political unrest i'm India was indi-
Gated by the following message re-
ceived from him today in response
20 a message OF thanks and con-
graduation from Premier Lloyd
George and his cabinet
81 met with such cordially and
good will in India during my travels
that / am encouraged TO hope that
in the future Of India the empire
will fully uphold the fine traditions
OF the East'
The cabinet message had con-
sratulated the prince upon the sue
cess OF his visit
r. is felt that the princes mes
sage augurs well for the nesotia-
ious Of the Indian mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Boys and Girls
Gloves
At Very Special Prices

Boys and girls Knitted
Gloves, in grey and black;
25c value, special, pair
at..H..........1 tic
Boys and girls Wool
Knitted Gloves in brown,
navy and black; formerly
/0c value 43c
Boys Black Rearskin
Gloves, fur backs, heavy
cloth palms. heeced lined;
very warm; $1.00 value 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
YOUR NEXT.

That's the feeling ono will always
have as long as you do not have your
automobile insured. Why not act at
cnCt and permit the Greenan Agency
10 eliminate that feeling? We're in
the turner's Trust Bldg 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
WARNING.

viii make it warm for anybody
who uses Old Ben. Premium. Amber
JACKIE my Pocabontas coal. This
is rea- winter and get the best coal
for yo money. Use either phone.
G. H. Delrees. NJ. 279; L. 5279.
22-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
INDIA PREPARES
FOR WAR, CLAIM
Force of 100000 Drill for
Revolt? Prince of Wales
Not Worried.

WASHINGTON Jan. PA force
OF 100000 men is now drilling in
India for revolt against British rule.
Sailendra -. Chose. director OF the
American Commission 20 Promote
Self-G Government i'm India. asserted
here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Can be covered with any
material to match hat, coat.
or to remodel old mufs-
75c, $1.00, $1.25 values
at ........ Acc
$500, $3.50 values $1.OO
$3.25, $3.50 values SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
WOMEN SAVE MONEY.

BY buying your shoes at the L. s
Army store. $50 s Michigan st All
standard makes OF factory blemlsh
shoes. S195 up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Better Aprons
At Lower Prices
Bv CONDO

Percale Aprons, V neck,
short sleeves, belted style,
in pink, blue and grey
checks; reduced to. $50
Tie-Back Aprons. light
percale, square neck. short
sleeves; sale price. .S9c
Fancy Dress Aprons, neat
light patterns, $3.50 value;
sale price .. $1.79
Children s Aprons in dark
blue, grey and light patterns,
sizes 3 and 8 at SOC; sizes
10. u. II at. .... CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Hosiery Specials

Boys and Girls Black
Ribbed Hose, l5c value,
pair ..... lOc
Boys and Girls Ribbed
Hose in blsck and brown
reduced to ....... 15c
Children Black Cotton
Hose, formerly 45c, special,
pair .. Csc
Women s Hose in black,
white, brown and navy, for
merly SOC. special, pair Csc
Darn-Less Silk Hose in
black and brown, the kind
that wear better, now re-
duCed to, pair ..... S5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

- percent Reduction Sale Yer
mons 324-ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
DRAWER SPEAKS ID
 LOCAL ENGINEERS
Approval of Bond Issue Will Mean 300 Miles of
 Highways

The Birmingham chapter of the American Association of Engineers held their monthly meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce audito- rum. The feature of the evening was an instructive address by c. E. Drayer. national secretary of the as- sociation, on the subject of What the Engineer Can Do to Bring Nor mal Conditions The meeting was attended by practically the entire membership of the Birmingham chapter.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Drayer's address. II. C. Culverhouse, assistant state highway engineer, stated that within 90 days from the time the le- galty of the good roads" bond issue had been approved the highway de- partment expected to be moving dirt" for the construction of 800 miles of roads throughout the state.
 Tt is expected said Mir. Culver house, that at least s6.00O, 000 worth of roads, bridges and improved high ways will be built during 1922 and one distinguishing fact is that 1t will not be necessary to go outside of the state of Alabama to obtain material for any phase of the work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
WILL PROMU[GATE
 DEMOCRATIC RULES
County Executive Committee to Meet February II to
 Discuss Problems

Rules governing the conduct of the Democratic primary to be held Au- gust will be promulgated February II. when the county executive com mittee of the party meets in Judge Dan A. Greene's courtroom at the courthouse.
 In addition to the rules for conduct of the primary which will be made, other business matters coming under the Jurisdiction of the party commit tee will be disposed of.
 Probably the most important rule which will likely be made by the committee will be that one limiting participation in the primary to those who voted the Democratic ticket in the last presidential election. Those who voted for Harding and Coolidge will likely be barred from voting in the primary, according to forecasts being made.
 Call for the meeting was issued yesterday by Ernest Matthews, chairman of the county committee. Fixing of April 1 as the late date on which candidates for county offices can qualify In accordance with the ruling of the state committee recent ly Is expected to be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
ALUMNI OF ALABAMA
 CHOOSE COMMITTEE

Brewer Dixon was elected chair man of the executive committee of the Birmingham chapter of the Uni- versity of Alabama Alumni associa- ton at the regular weekly luncheon held at the Tutwiler yesterday. MT. of six months
 Other members of the committee chosen are: Dr. B. L. Wyman, Mon- roe Lanier, William Brantlsy. Eu- gene Hawkins. Miss Helen Futile and Miss Rosa Greene. Alr. Hawki6s was designated to serve as secretary of the committee. The addition of two women to the committee was a new departure in the chapter.
 Dr. B. L. Wyman spoke in fla vor of the plan of allowing alumni of accredited institutions other than the University of Alabama residing in this state and interested in the University of Alabama to become as sociate members of the chapter and the plan was adopted unanimously. Henry Upson Sims, sn alumnus of Harvard and Dr. Scale Harris. an alumnus of the University of Geor- gia and Virginia, both of whom were guests at the meeting, were elected associate members. Borden Burr and Hill Ferguson will champion the idea for the state association at the an nual meeting at the university at commencement.
 Dr. Scale Harris, who is leading the campaign for the Gorgas Memorial, was the principal speaker.
 Robert Jemison, Sr., an alumnus and state chairman of the Gorgas memorial, was introduced at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

schools, said the teaching corps of Woodlawn high is as efficient as any he knows of anywhere. and asked the patrons to cooperate with the teachers.
 So Many to Come!
 pr. Glenn emphasized the thought of how many children were to pass up and down the street before that building in coming years who would look across the campus and feel the urge, Your opportunity The sight of the structure would be inspiring to effort.
 He called on Mrs. Scudder Ryall, president of the improvement asso- citation, who personally has labored so hard for the schools welfare. to talk concerning the work. She asked the earnest cooperation of the chill drens mothers in the school improve ment work, telling of the various busy committees, and emphasized:
 Tt was with your money and my money we erected this structure and we need your interest. Our work is ever pressing-has but begun. This means everybody from Adonvale to Roebuck Springsr'
 Brought Them Back.
 "Hooray for Woodlawn" sung out one man when Dr. Glenn related that the new institution had brought back 200 children who had formerly dropped out of school. "We hope our next celebration will be in our sec ond unit in it's auditorium. where We won't have to talk against fire de- partment, caliope whistle and an or chestra"
 "A great many people have had part in this building," he related at the conclusion of the program; ''so many in fact that like the tribute to our unknown soldier, let us honor the hundreds of unknown. unsung ones, who have had part in this big york;
 Great cheers broke forth.
 The crowd was then invited to pass through the huge building and out through the lunch room. where re- treatments were provided for 5000 persons.
 A notable guest present was Mrs Paul l.. Taylor, state president of the Parent-Teachers' association. Prof $. A. Ellis aroused a great deal Of interest in relating that B years ago he had taught school at Woodlawn, when there were but 200 students, and, with two assistants, he took care of teaching the young Wood lawn idea how to shoot.'
 Crowds filed through the building so late that it was almost dark be- fore the last coteries left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
PROBE OF FATAL
 MINE EXPLOSION
 ID BE CONTINUED
State Mine Inspector NeSbitt Will Report Details of DiS- aSter Following Com
 pIete Investigation

No particulars were reported by c. H. Nesbitt, state mine inspector, after his first day of investigation of the explosion at Belle Ellen Mine No. 2 in Bibb county Thursday aft ernoon, in which nine negro con- victs were killed and two negro con- victs injured.
 The investigation will be continued by MT. Nesbitt, who branded as in- correct reports that the room in which the explosion occurred had been condemned because of gas at one time, and that the mine foreman had reported it free of gas before the convicts were ordered into it.. Previously H. l.. Badham, president of the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company. had stated that an area near the scene of the explosion had been marked because of appearance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
TO PAVE THIRTY-SlXTH
Bids Will Be Opened February 2 Work to Be Completed March 31

Bids on the paving of Thirty sixth street from Twelfth avehue. north. tc the end of the Norwood boulevard will be opened by the city commis- sion February !. according to 2 statement made yesterday by A. J Hawkins, city engineer. According to members of the commission. tho contract will be awarded immediate ly and work will be pushed.
 One of the requirements of the con tract will be that the work must be completed by March S1, but if the weather permits 1t is expected that it will be completed before that time.
 The first car over the new line of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, which is being con strussed along Thirty sixth street, is eNpe led to run about February 12. nnoancement was made yesterday ,. j. Peyear, president of the com itanv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

Location Ideal
 "No finer spot could have been chosen for our school erected as it is between two churches. As l stand here, these three great points strike me'-he looked out across the cam pus. where United States flag was dancing ~joyously in the breeze-"Re- ligion, education and patriotism"
 Wildly reVerberating applause marked the thought.
 The board of education and the school patrons were hosts Those who heard the addresses stood upon the campus leaned from the hun dreds of windows of the new build ing, sat upon the marble steps and overcrowded the speakers stand, which was one of the entrances. The audience was too vast to be received in any room of the new school build ing.
 The school students themselves, who filed back and forth. and passed up and down the wide steps, seemed more delighted than anybody.
 Children Arrived in Lots
 While the school now has 913 chill dren, it is yet too small. It was built for zoo pupils, and actual numbers surprising.
 | uuS great dDpidaS6 iIOin tno pat rons burst forth when Dr. Glenn were surprising.
 I've will be compelled very soon to have the second unit added to the school For, like Huckleberr Finn's suit, which he outgrew before his family could enter him into it, we are already sticking out at every corner. Our waist band will not nearly meet: our trouser legs are up to our knees and our sleeves three quarter length We don't know where all these children came froml'
 Laughter. and then he asked.
 What are we going to do about it?"
 More Bonds
 A portly individual calle dout vo- ciferously: "We1l vote some more bonds rather than have some of our children without advantages"
 Then young furore was created.
 You bet we will." sang out the by islanders.
 Those on the platform included not only a group of persons planned for in advance, but pr. Glenn called upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
By MIGNON HALL

a great number of other individuals he felt had something of interest 10 say. Therefore, by the time the dedi . cation hour was through, the fol- lowing had been heard:
 Rev. W. b. Morris, who brought the vast concourse into sober thought with the prayer that great men and great women might go forth from the institution in it's years of useful ness ahead.
 Dr. Glenn, making the address of welcome.
 Mrs. SwOpe There
 Mrs. Henry Swope, the city's of ficial flag marker, who gave to the new school a magnificent banner which will be hung on it's walls, and of which she said:
 Let no Woodlawn high school hoy ever be ashamed to take off his hat to the flag. A boy like that oughn't to live in America"
 As she gave the token. three lit. tie girls wrapped themselves in it's folds. They made a beautiful pie ture standing on their schools steps. Margaret Davidson, Evelyn Suddurh and Ann Elizabeth Posner.
 They paused at attention, then from far away came beautiful voice uplltteu Tn SOnR-LHaL or MFS, ttOy Hershey, accompanied by chorus of softly sung strains.
 Flag Accepted
 Tn the name, then, of the school, and pledgng to Mrs. Swope: "Our heartfelt thanks and assuring her that the new school will indeed be center for the development of pa triotism and that the flag shall be hung where our children may ever be able to look up to it and find in- spiration from it's colors," Prof. O.. c. Carmichael. principal. accepted the token. Whereupon reminding one of war days, sharp and heartfelt, the orchestra, made up of bands from the different high schools. struck into, ''The Star Spangled Banner" Shrieks of patriotism greeted the sound. Near me, I saw tears in a woman's eyes.
 Mrs. EcbOls III
 slt is a matter of regret to us" announced Dr. Glenn. that we can not have here today Mrs. Mary Ech- olts. our commissioner of health and education. But she is ill." He felt it was fitting for her to be there,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
COLLEGE SOCIETIES
 ELECT OFFICERS

The Belles Lettre and Clariosophic Literary societies of Birmingham Southern Icollege have just elected new officers as follows. Bellies Let tre: R. A. Jones, president; Pauline Barrow, vice president; Pauline Grim, secretary; Robert Henry. treasurer; D. R. Walker, chaplain; i; J. R. Beavers, critic; Anne Greene, W. S. Traweek, Robert Henry. pro- gram committee.
 clariosophic': A. E. Middlebrooks president; I. w. May. vive president; w. N Dark. first censor: E. w. Mel Town second censor; Ozella Glasgow clerk: A. B. Davidson. critic; B. J. Reese, chaplain; c. D. Matthews, Cleo Wiley. Marguerite Martin. literary committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

terest in civic affairs and in all the various drives" he was liberal con tributor. He was leader among his compatriots and always held out for American ideas and principles. 0 He is survived by a widow who is visiting in Greece, three brothers, Peter. John and Nckolas Pappa- george Of Birmingham and four brothers who reside in Greece.
 The following will act as pall- bearers; Chris Zebeles, N. Derzls. Dr. A. L. Vapes. Chris Colias. John Har- duval, George Graphos, and Charles Pantaze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
AGENr TAkEs UP woRK.

Talladega, February -(Specia1.)- Miss Harriet Plowden. county home demonstration agent, has returned 10 Talladega to take Up her work for the new year. Miss Plowden had a very successful year in club work last year and she is anticipating even greater results during the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
DEATHS

Mrs. sarah R. keith-Age 56, died yes terday at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Dispain. 472- First avenue. Survived by five daughters, Mrs. Dispain. Mrs George Massey and Miss Cuba Keith. of Birmingham; Mrs. c. w Donehue. of Rock Point, N.s c. Mrs. T. ]. Stephens, Cuba, and two sons, w. R. Keith, of Argo, ant W. D. Keith. of Monroeville, N. C Remains will be shipped to Argc today at o'clock for interment by Ridout.