davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Liberty National,

Liberty National Bank stockhoId-
ers renamed the following to serve
the ensuing year: c. E. Asher. L. S
Brashears, Thomas P. Brown, Charles
a. Camalier. s. =. Cameron, NJ o.
Chance, J. Il. Clark, j. T. Cull. jr. Il
DR.. l.. F. Davis, Tracy L. Jeffords,
Paul Il. Johnson, T. T. Littlepagey
Lennard H. Mitchell, Or. F. Fl, Nor
hart, William H. McCray. z. J. Nc
Quade, Z. H. Neumyer, Fl. L. Rust. tr
T. +. Shoemaker and George o. wal.
son. :
Directors will meet and organize
on Friday.
Evening star., 1924-01-08

S~oAA ASAs
Goodrich pf.
Goodyear pf. %.
CRANKY Consol.
CT Northern pf. i.
Great Nor Ore. :.
Greene-Canan..
Guantana Sug..
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gulf NJ s. Nor pf.
Gulf st Steel.
Harbishaw Cab.
Hartman Corp.
Hayes Wheel. =.
Househ'd Prod.
Houston Oil.
Hudson Xotorae.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Graduate OF
B. H. S. Takes
Fine Position


Eugene Terry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Terry, has recently COM
pleted his work at Armour Insti
tue, whore he took course in
insurance engineering and he ras
taken a position with the Inspec-
ton Insurance Bureau, to be To-
Gated either at Madison or Mil
waukee. The bureau inspects risks
and helps fix rates. Armour In
alit'V e has the OILY course in
insurance engineering in the west
and Mr. Henry is on of ire
and Mr. Terry is one of the first
graduates.
He compile ed his cours in the
Baraboo high school five years ago
and since that time has been stu
dying engineering ait the Uni
vorsity OF Wisconsin and at Ar,
mour. At both places he made a
most creditable record.
Mr.. Terry has been home for a
few days visit before taking up
his work
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
BANKERS IN
SESSION HERE
Eighth Annual Meet
ing Is Enthusiastic
cally Attended by
Group Two

The annual meeting of Group
Two of the Wisconsin Bankers
association opened here this morn
ing with every indication of sue
cessful and enjoyable session. At
eleven o'clock over one hundred
bankers had registered and more
were arriving each hour. Many OF
those present were accompanied
by their families and entertainment
was provided for these by the Bara-
boo bankers, among the enjoyable
features OF the day being a motor
trip to points of interest in the
locality.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
FRICTION is
OVER REPORT
Crisis Ends After a
Week of Wrangling
lin Which National
lists Keep Up 'Tur-
mOil

&c man cooperation in the exc
cut4on OF the Dawes report was sus-
tanned and the anti-Dawes junkers
of the Nationalist party received a
setback Tuesday in Berlin when
Wilhelm Marx, who resigned as
chancellor a week ago, reformed his
old cabinet without Nationalist par
ticipation
DR. Gustave Stresemann, the for.
eign minister of DR.. Marks re.
signed cabinet, will return to his
post in the new cabinet. DR..
Stresemann's political position re-
Gently has been precarious, for he
made a strong play for support in
the Peoples party, of which he is a
leader, by shouting for return of
monarchy He failed to steal any
of the Nationalists' thunder, how
ever, and for time it looked as if
his political day was done.
DR.. Marx faces the reichstag
Thursday to affirm his report of the
Dawes plan with at least $50 votes
of 472 behind him,
The cabinet crisis ended Tuesday
after a week Of wrangling in which
the Nationalists. basing claims for
increased cabinet representation on
their gains in the recent elections
kept the internal political situation
in turmoil.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Will AUCTION
WHISKY CAR
Booze Runners Ford
Will Be Sold by
County q t h e r
Liquor Cases

August Lyons Of Coloma was al
rested and taken into custody J
the sheriff at Portage after knoc-.
ing down post with his car and
running into ditch on the left side
of the road on No. TO- a short dis
lance this side of the Madison
track A ten-gallon jug of moon
shine whiskey was found in the
rear of the car
Lyons was arraigned on charges
of unlawful transportation and
having liquor in his possession and
was given a sentence Of thirty days
in the house of correction on each
count, the terms to run concur
rently, and in addition was fined $50
and costs. Lyons Ford car has
been confscated, will be sold at
public auction and the money
turned over to Columbia county.
Henry Berg, farmer of the town
of Hampden, in the same county
charged with unlawful sale and
possession OF liquor has been bound
over to circuit court following a
preliminary hearing before Justice
F. w Kiefer
After being bound over to the
circuit court from justice court by
Justice j. s. Williams. Edward
Paske, charged with sale of liquor
at an Arlington dance hall, pleaded
guilty in county court and was
fined $500 and costs for offense.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
New Federal Tax Bill Will
Save the People of the State
-Four and Half Millions

come tax rates provided in the bill
will mean about the same saving
annually.
Elimination of the amusement
tax on admissions under so cents
will save the taxpayers about s425,-
600: reductions in the jewelry tax
will save about $250.000; reduction
of the tax on soda fountain sirups
will. save $4,000, and miscellan-
eous tax reduction will add $780,
eco to the saving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
STATE is SURE
HANGING CASE
If Murderer Kept Off
The Stand 1t Would
Make id e nc e
Weak A g a in S t
Them

Technicalities of the law already
suggest powerful theoretical de-
Tense for Nathan E. Leopold, Jr.,
and Richard A. Loeb, confessed
murderers of Robert Franks, son
of Chicago millionaire.
The state is satisfied it has an
unimpeachable and ironclad hang
ing case. But famous criminal
lawyer builded a tentative defense
on Tuesday which may leave
state helpless to send the two to
the gallows, or even to ieopardize
their freedom.
Statement of Facts
Predicated on the supposition
that the confession. which, it is
now disclosed. is not confession
at all, but a statement of facts
will be thrown out, in support Of
which contention he quoted SUI
preme court decisions, his defense
is centered on the important fact
that there is no witness who saw
Loeb, Leopold and Franks together
on the day of the murder.
If the confession is thrown out
none of the stenographers who took
it or the policemen who heard it
could testify ATTEMPTS by those
who found the bloody chisel, the
Franks boys shoes belt or buckle
to point out that Loeb and Leopold
led them to the discovery could be
kept out.
Leave Weak Case
Loeb and Leopold would be kept
off the stand the defense said.
That would leave the state with
weak circumstantial case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

The new tax bill will mean an
annual saving of about $5.75O,0OO to
wisconsin taxpayers, w. w. Wilkin-
son. collector of internal revenue,
Milwaukee, estimates. basing his
calculations on 192SNfgures.
The 25 per cent reduction on in
come taxes paid this year will save
taxpayers of the state about $4,000
900, NJ Wilkinson said. and the re-
auctions in the new schedule of in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
North Freedom
Officers Here

George Shorer, S. A. MCCOY,
Max Pawlisch, William Graft, and
A. A. Johnson. village officers in
North Freedom. were in Baraboo
on Tuesday to consult with City
Engineer H. f. French in regard
to oiling the streets of the village.
With North Freedom now on a
trunk highway the dust will be i'll
clouds. On Memorial Day there
were SO many care one of the mem
bers of the board said the citizens
almost sunocated from the dust.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
MERRIMACK
NEWS NOTES
Many Visitors Are En-
tertained in Village
Over Memorial Day

Mr.. and Mrs. olson Mather and
son Walter were in Baraboo Sat
urday and purchased a new Dodge
ca2.
The ferry boat is ready now for
regular runs.
Mrs. E. L. Gross and daughter
Eleanor spent the weekend in
Milwaukee with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Corcoran.
Mrs. Philipson and sister, Miss
Louise Warhanek, of Milwaukee
were guests of many friends here.
Harold Mather OF the U. W. is
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Mather.
M. and Mrs. Seth Dudley and
two children Sylvia and J. Hamil-
ton and Mr.. Ayotte of Baraboo
were recent guests of Mr.. Dud-
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dud-
ley.
Harry Perry of Baraboo is a
guest of his son, Ray Perry and
family.
Mrs. Bretsch of Baraboo was a
recent guest of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Edwards, and Misses Frieda
and Sherley Dennis.
Mrs. Hugh Borchers and nephew
Lloyd Conway were guests of rel
atives in New Lisbon last week.
Mathew McLein OH Airing. on,
Wis, spent Sunday with his par
erts, MI and Mrs. John Nc Lein.
Mr. and Mrs. D. d. Promo en-
tertained in honor of their son
Lewis OF Chicago on Sunday at
their home assisted by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles G. Herr. Of West
Merrimack. A dinner was serv-
cd.
Mrs. ]. A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wilson and son Howard OF Lo-
di, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Lee, and
daughters Marguerite and Dorothy
of West Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Herr were present.
Misses Louise Warhanek. Edna
Wolfe, and Stella Cramer and
Messrs Louis, Goedecke, and Ralph
Halbman attended Memorial day
exercises gwen under the auspi-
res of tae American Legion at
Month Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Parkin.
RAYMOND Gross and daughter of
Mazomanie were guests Of Frank
Gerne. Friday
Mr. and Mrs U. d. Harper and
son David and daughter Catherine
Miss NJ. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
| Hinch motored here from Milwau-
kee Decoration day and are guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie ShanKs
and Mr.. and Mrs d. Kennedy.
Miss Ella Gross was a weekend
guest of Miss Althea Clark at La
/ Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton and sons OF
| Marcellon were recent guests OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Stewart, and at the Dan Kennedy
/ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Gross and
/ family motored here from Adams
/ Wis, ana attended r. n. OF A,
Memorial service Sunday. Mitchell
/ Gross accompanied them to their
/ Continued on Page Seven
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
PRAIRIE: DUSAC
resident Goes
FOR SCOTLAND
Miss Jennie Baker
Will Attend World
Sunday School Con-
yentiOn


Miss Jennie Baker has left for
Scotland to attend the worlds
Sunday School convention. She
will sail from Montreal.
Decoration Day services were
held at the cemetery, Friday morn
ing, and were very well attended.
The program was excellent and
graves were prettily decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer and
son, Melvin, of Kiel drove here
Thursday and were guests of the
A. M. Bickford family until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore and
son of West Allis are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Moore.
Mrs. Ralph Sutherland OF Milwau-
kee spent Memorial Day here.
Miss Pearl Darlington was OPP
Grated on at the NJ e. Hospital at
Madison last Thursday. She is
getting along nicely.
w. G. Patterson and little Miss
Martha Apker of North Freedom
were Sunday visitors here.
The household goods of the late
Christian Wiley were sold at auc-
ton Monday.
Little Miss Betty Wing returned
to her home in Chicago Monday
after spending the school year at
the home Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schneider. She re
turned with Mr.. and Mrs. Taves of
Chicago who were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider.
The Pythian Sisters gave fare
we'll party for Mrs. Ed Ragatz last
Wednesday evening. She was pre-
sented with a fine piece of alumni
mum ware.
Schools Close
Our schools closed Thursday and
most of the classes enjoyed picnics
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Page are vis<
itfng their daughter, Mrs. John
Buehler in Usage, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preuss and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Schubring and daugh-
ter of West Allis visited relatives
here from Friday to Sunday
Mrs. Thane Dodge was guest of
her friend, Mrs. Ed Lenehan, at
Madison part of last week.
The Red Sox, twin-city ball team,
won from Winona, Mimi, at that
place Friday; won from the Mel
sons at La Crosse Saturday and
lost from them Sunday.
Miss Allie Giese Of Madison has
been visiting at the parental home
here.
Mrs. A. c. Gruber entertained the
Ladies Missionary Circle Of, the
b -ngelical Church Thursday fter-
noon.
Clifford Stewart was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Tur-
ner Hospital at Sank City Tuesday
evening. He is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
W. 6. Bongard has sold his resi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
FOUR COUPLES
ARE DIVORCED
Judge Stevens in Cir
cult Court Grants
Legal Separations
Other Busin e S S
Transacted


Four divorces were granted by
court on Tuesday. The cases were
Judge E. Ray Stevens in circuit
as follows:
Mary Smith, aged 80, against
Paul Smith, aged 40, Their homes
were formerly in South Milwaukee
and they were married All Wau-
kegan on May 2. 1920. They sep
arated on October %, 1923. she
is now at Waupun and his address
is not known. There are no chill
dren.
Mary Kingsley, AZ, against Rob-
ert Kingsley, As. Their former home
was at Wonewoc, they were mar
ried at Delton, January 81, 1915;
she is at Abbotsford, he is well
driller with address unknown, and
they separated on October /, 1923.
Desertion is the reason for the dc
cree. There are ne-s eaildrens and
she was given $3.50, Mary Kings
ley, Roland Hacker, and Henry
Dowd were the witnesses.
In the case of Ida Norton against
William Norton, she is 63 and. he
is g. Mrs. Norton is in Baraboo
and he is in Maids They were
married at Barabe, On December
25, 1895, and separated on April
1, 1919. There are no children.
Katie Rowe is Sc and Alva f.
Rowe is 81. They were married at
Lime Ridge on March 6, 1884, and
separated on March /, 1928. He
is at Mauston and she is in Reeds
burg. There is one child. Mrs. Cora
Smith was witness.
other Cases
Briefs will be filed in the case
of Thomas H. Ragatz guardian
for Kate Ragatz. VS.. E. j. Ragatz.
The case Of Matilda Brown, VS..
]. B. Sanfrod was a title action;
j. B. Sanford was tile action
granted. l.. B. Irish was a wit
ness
In the case of Fisher Bros. VS..
Thomas Mccarthy, title action was
granted.
Briefs will be filed in the case
of the Peoples State bank VS..
Anthony Bretchtl. j. B. Raga~
Anton Bretchtl, j. r. Accola AL
bert Gruber, ]. B. Weiss and W
T. Kelsey were the witnesses.
The case of Minnie Mead vs. H..
w. Dano and others was a title
action
Receiver Granted
]. H. Olbridge was appointed re-
ceiver in the case of the Citizens
bank of Reedsburg vs.. the Reeds
burg Broom works.
Foreclosure was granted in the
case of George w. Burdick vs..
John P. CroaL
A foreclosure was granted in
the case of Leslie Graus VS.. Har-
old Graus.
Foreclosure was also granted in
the case of F. d. Hurlbut VS.. J..
F .Purdy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
WATSON LIKELY
COOLIDGE MATE
Selection of Mondell
as Chairman Death
Blow to Progress
sives

Frank w. Mondell as permanent
chairman means that the Repub-
Hchn convention will be as thor
oughly standpat as the Washing
ton monument.
The Progressives regarded his
selection as putting an end to the
prospect OF anybody but a react
ionary getting the Republican vice
presidential nomination and it
now seems logical that Senator
Watson, Indiana, will be Mr. Cool
idge's running mate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
DECISION ON
TAXI RIGHTS
Rules Hotel Cannot
Bar Taxis From
Parking In Front Of
Property

All taxi-cabs have the right to
park in front of any ho'el to await
fares, hotel arrangements have no
right to determine which cabs
may and which may not park in
front of their property according
to decision written by Judge
Walter C. owen in an opinion by
the supreme court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
BAN In Child
LABOR PASSES
Measure Goes to Pres
ident on a 81 to %
Senate We Ge--WOrdy
Battle

After a heated word battle last
ing all day, the senate passed the
child labor amendment to the con
stitution Monday night. The vote
was 81 to %. The bill has gone to
the president.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
train HITS
TOURING CAR
AT CROSSING
Leonard Hinze, Mid
dleton, Taken To
Hospital After Ac-
cident

Leonard Hinze, 81, suffered Sc
we're body decorations and bruises
Monday night when Ford touring
car in which he was driving was
struck by a Milwaukee road train
at the w Washington avenue eros
sing.
Hinze was removed to S.. Mary's
hospital in a taxi-cab where his
injuries were dressed His condi
ton was reported to be favorable
Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

James Honan and daughter and
Mrs. N. Dimpsey of Portage stop
ped here on their way 20 Reeds
burg this morning. Mrs. Dudley
H. Pratt accompanied them to
ReedsburS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
PEGGY Joyce
IS Married
Courtship Of Four
Weeks Terminates
in Fourth Marriage
With Count

Following a courtship that lasted
but four weeks, Peggy Hopkins
Joyce became the Countess Costa
Morner in A lantic City, Monday
afternoon. This is her fourth mar
1iage and follows her announce
mont in February that her next
husband would be poor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

President Millerand is beaten in
parliament at Paris and must re-
senate joined the radical majority
sign. The radical majority in the
him.
in the chamber of deputies against
The left Democratic group in the
upper house, by a vote of 1913 to 4,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
YOUNG Slayers May Plead Insanity
Millermd Is Voted OutIn
Both Houses OF Parliament
In PmiS-He Must Resign

registered its opinion the president
must go. The votes were cast in a
special group meeting called for
the purpose. Meanwhile, M. Mil
lerand"s friends were voting to
back him and, through the Repub-
lican union group, registered so
votes in his favor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
IRoNToN RESIDENT HAS
SLIGHT OPERATION HERE

Cyril O'Blfen of iron ION tnas
undergone a nasal operation at
st. Mary's- Ringing hospital in
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
SEC. CRANEFIELD
!. ON GARDEN ROSES
William Toole Discus
ses Native Plants
and Others Give In
teresting Talks on
Subjects

In spite Of the rain and threaten,
ing weather, there was a ggood at
tendance at the meeting held by
the. horticultural society at the
courthouse on Monday evening.
The program as published was car
.ried out to the letter, every speaker
looming well prepared and all doing
credit to themselves and to the So
ciety.
After music by the city male
quartet, R. b. Griggs spoke of his
many years experience with 'Tu.
lips Plant good sized tulip bulbs
II good Fnellow soil about October
1st each year, in rows about -four
or five inches apart each way, and
four or five inches deep. Tulips
make their root growth in the fall
after planted Early tulips will
usually bloom the fore part of May
and late TULIPS from the middle TO
the last of May After the tulips
are done blooming, the fore part OF
June, dig UP the bulbs and place in
a cool, dry place until time to plant
again The small off sets may be
planted from year to year till large
enough ~ hIooI,,
Miss Margaret Pearce of the
high school faculty gave very in.
teresting talk on BIRD Migra
ton" Some of the birds make
long migrations, nesting and breed
ing within the Arctic Circle. and
wintering along the coasts of Pata-
gonia. Some are winter visitants
only, coming to US from the north
in the fall and leaving in March or
April.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Bird Lore

There are also permanent resi-
dents, birds which are with us
throughout the year, as the Bob
White and Ruffed Grouse. Others
are summer residents that come to
us in the spring, rear their young,
and depart in the fall. There are
also transient visitants whose sum-
mer home is north and whose Win
ter home is south Of us. In travel
ling one way or the other they
pass through our region as tran
sients. They are here only for a
few days at time. To see them
one must watch for them. Gen
orally speaking, the birds whose
winter quarters are farthost north
come here first, while those that
winter farthest south bring up the
rear. All the first corners will
doubtless be males. As a rule they
precede the females several days.
During May migration reaches its
height. It is time of intense in
terest to the bird student, and
happy is he who can spend unlim-
tied time afield. In migration some
of the birds fly by day, and some
by night Timid and feeble winged
birds migrate by night. Bold,
strong winged birds migrate chiefly
by day. The migrating bird when
passing between its breeding home
and winter quarters, travels by
what is termed its route, sometimes
going moth by one route and return
ing south by another. The same
birds that nest near our home this
year will come again next year.
On Roses
Secretary Cranefeld of Madison,
talked on Garden Roses" Do not
plant up against the house or in the
shade They should have the sun
at least sixty per cent of the day.
Plant in the vegetable garden. out
Continued on Page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

dence and oil station to the Valvo-
line Oil CO. nd will work for the
/ Grass Premier Truck Co. in which
he Is a partner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
APPLICATION TO MARRY

john NJ. Kruse, Westfield.
Lena Thies, Westfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
DOINGS OF DAY
 N WASHINGTON

The new tax bill was reported by the Senate finance committee.
 The Senate and House debated at length their respective immigration bills.
 The department of agriculture fore cast record sugar crop based on re- ports of production.
 Senator Dill, democrat, Washington, renewed his attack on Assistant Sec retary Roosevelt of the navy.
 4 resolution for Investigating North ern Pacific railway land grants was approved by a House committee.
 Chairman O'Connor of the shipping board, underwent another day of ques- tioning by House Investigating commit tee.
 President Coolidge set machinery in motion to coordinate foreign service methods by advancing American meth ods
 The Senate, investigating Texas land frauds continued examination of Chief Postal Inspector Simmons.
 Secretary Weeks issued a long state ment. explaining war department pro- cedure in adjusting claims on wartime aircraft contracts.
 X threat to move for discharge of the Senate agricultural committee from consideration of the Muscle Shoals ques- tions developed in the Senate.
 Senator Pittman. democrat, Nevada, replied to the Portland speech of Sena- tor Pepper. republican, Pennsylvania. and drew the Senate into a political debate.
 Witnesses before the Senate Daugher- ty committee were questioned about prohibition enforcement in Illinois, q mail fraud case in Boston, and the Old Hickory Powder case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
JOE TOM BRANTLEY
 OF TROY SUCCUMBS
Was One Of Leading Business
 Men Of City

TROY. Ala, April S.-(Special Leased Wire. )----Joe Tom Brantley. one of Troys leading financiers and busi- ness men, died Tuesday morning at his home of fever and complications. He 16, 1859, son of T. K. and $. A. Brantley, educated at Howard college. He was married February IS, 1880, to Mercantile company, vice president Brantley Brothers Hardware company. H ewas married February IS, 1880, to Miss Elizabeth Lockard of Memphis, Tenn. He is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. c. c. Wiley, Bir- mingham; Joe Kirvin Brantley, Mrs. Fred Henderson. Herbert Brantley, Mrs. Gerald Henderson of Troy; sis ters and brothers. James A. and w. F, Brantley, Mrs. Alex EdmonsOn, Mrs F.. NJ. Shackleford, Mrs. Frank John ston, Mrs. Charles Simpson of Troy.
 The funeral will he held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning with interment at Oakwood cemetery. Pall bearers will be: Key Murphree, Frank Folmar, Frank Jones. Fox Henderson, Marvin Garter, E. R. Partridge. Lloyd Will Hams, Jr.. and Cecil McSwain. Hon. orary pail bearers will be: J. c. Hen derson, V. D. Jones, w. B. Folmar Marcus Ross. Herman Sacks, Eugene Murphree, Will Lifford and W. J. Segars.
 Want Ad Corner" The Age-Herald building-convcnient and results are EuFP.