davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

in equity as set forth in tho petition
and quoted dozen opinions as pre-.
cedcnt for his argument that all do.
PENDANTS must Join in the petition or
II Is automatically lost.
This writ is to compel mainten.
anco Of telephone service under the
franchise, II it has one" he said. III
II is removed 10 federal court, that
court has no Jurisdiction to enforce
1t. Tho cnso viii simply be delayed
and rcmnndcd TO this court for hear
ing"
Kennedy quoted opinions 20 prove
his contention that at cannot be re.
moved from state court TO circuit
court unless 1t was first brought In
the federal court and that writ of
InabdnInus cannot be oubyerted into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
YAKIMA SWEPT
BY FLAMES
Loss Is Sci at $500, 900;
Fire Under Control

YAKIMA. July .s--Four big fruit
i warehouses and si1 refrigerator
cars on the Northern Pacific tracks
we're destroyed. four other buildings
we're damaged and the entire business
district OF yakima vas threatened
an lncendiary fire early today. The
loaa u believed In excess Of 5000.
600. Guards were stationed after
the fire was brought under control
Property losses and the names Of
firms follow.
c. ". Holtznger Fruit Co, ware
house. $4,000
Roche warehouse. 800 900.
Dudy Robinson warehouse, $4,000.
u. a. Perham Fruit Co. ware
house. 10000
lIafcncr fruit warehouse. $4,000.
4. -. Fosscen & Co. coal yards and
Oh house. $4,000.
Merchants Bids. 5000.
Richey Gilbert Co. fruit ware.
house. iots estimated AZ $1,000,
Police were seeking two Girls who
reported that they had seen two men
rush down the railroad tracks along
The hack 81 the buildings about 1880
o'clock this morning when the flames
started. The fire spread quickly from
the PorhAn and Roche warehouses
ana swept tho block bounded by
Yakima ave. and a. st. and by
First and Second ayes.
Embcra flying across the Northern
Pacific and the o. a W. tracks threat
cnod the business district Of the city
for "a time and the danger was even
more PRONOUNCED when an ammonia
tank in ono Of the warehouses OK
pioded. throwing flames and blazing
cmbers into The air.
Tho warehouses were filled with
box shocks and orchard supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

mine, and It's up to mo to get my.
self out OF the fire. feel sorry for
my father and brothers, but not
for myself"
Loeb summed his own case UP
In substantially the same manner.
II laugh because ! am like tho
spectators in court" he said.
When something interesting
comes up. / become interested.
When things are dull. I'm bored.
I'm In n jam. and there is no
use squawklng. Whatever win
happen to me will happen, and
that's all there Is to IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
City Barred From
Selling Own Power

The city OF Seattle IS without au.
thority TO sell power and light 10
Ravensdale or TO any other district
outside tho city limits, according 10
an opinion given City Comptroller
Harry C. Carroll by Corporation
Counsel T. J. l.. Kennedy Saturday
Kennedy's opinion was given in
response TO n query from Carroll on
Ordinance 47257. which contemplat,
ed extending service lines from
Landsburg TO Ravensdale, and ap.
propriating sl1.500 for that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE PARK FUND
STARTS ON PAGE !

decide on what improvements il will
be necessary for the state TO make
when the land is turned over to Il.
II you haven't yet visited the park
site. and the old bus is tuned up.
why not LOAD the family into IL this
afternoon and go out to the park and
look 1t over while the state officials
are present?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
mo Use Squaking,"
Says Loeb, Leopold

CHICAGO. July z6.--The non.
" chalant and often gay attI.
tude Of Nathan Leopold and Rich.
ard Loeb, in the face Of a possible
sentence to death, is not "a pose.
It's just a plain index Of their
feelings, they explained to report
ers.
II don't want anyone to feel
sorry for me. and do not feel
sorry for myself" Leopold OK.
planned. II did II and got myself
into this jam. am not rcmorse.
full because the deed is done. We
make life what 1t IL. I've made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26


has noticed the things you refer to,
Mr., Smith, l know of none who
question their veracity. You are mild
however, In your statements. The
things you have observed are deep
root symbols of an abnormal social
condition. Most every man Is closely
associated with some woman, and |
do not blame them too much. for, be.
lieve me, Mr., Smith. they arc nor
really trying to be ridiculous but sui
icring from an inforiority complex
which has affected the entire female
world Any unprecedented psychologist
viii agree that the energy with which
this Is denied Is a good proof that II
Is true.
When women realize that their
calling In life Is higher Il finer one,
than that OF men, they will cease to
be absurd or manish and viii take
ON true offeminatc womanliucss.
G. r. II.
Beacon Hlll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Dupen Club Will
Banquet on Friday

The Dupen for Commissioner club.
organized 10 support James L.
Dupen, candidate for commissioner
from the northern district OF King
county, viii give an entertainment
and banquet Friday night. August !.
in the Eagles hall al Ballard
Col. Roland II. Hartley. candidate
for governor: ]. Grant Hinkle, secre.
tary Of state; Charles leighton. can.
didatc for lieutenant governor: Con.
gresham John II. Miller, and James
Il. Dupen are expected TO s.eak. ].
c, Herbsman viii act as toastmaster.
Music viii be furnished by Thomp.
sons orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Editor Challenges
New Mexico Judge

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. July &c.
In packed auditorium here Carl
G. Magsc. editor Of the State Trib.
nne. delivered an address IN which
he brought IN his trials and con
yictions for libel and contempt OF
court and reiterated his challenge
to Judge David J. Leahy 10 meet
him ANY TING, anywhere on neutral
ground"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

YOU are interested In the park
plnns, you know Because It's going
to be YOUR park
Follow the Highllne road south
from Des Moincs until YOU come TO
the two bridges, You'll see a sign
there, Temporary Entrance TO State
Park"
II not Saturday. go Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CLIMBER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

buildings.
Prof. Saunders stated that It was
probably due TO a slip in the rock
formation Of the Cascade mountains.
TACOMA, July ga slight earth.
quake shock was felt here, begin.
ming at 1910 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon, and lasting about one minute.
wENATCHEE. July 26.--An earth.
quake shock was noticed here yes.
terday morning at 1916 o'clock. II
was felt also in East wenatchee and
Monitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Ed Schneider Is
Sought in Seattle

Otto Schreit. 1890 Decatur place.
sought Saturday for Ed Schneider,
his brother.in.law. last heard from
in Rockaway Beach. Cal. He also
Is seeking Mrs. Anna McPherson
and Mrs. Paulina speck. his sisters,
who were last heard from in Sagle,
Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
white LIST"
IN POLITICS
La Toilette Committee to
Mark Favored Candidates

WASHINGTON. July 20. - The
first installment OF long white
List" instead OF a black list. 90 guide
independent voters IN supporting
congressional candidates. win DO Is.
sued within few days by the la
Toilette forces. Il was learned to-
day.
In preparing the White List" the
Joint executive committee Of IL.
working with Senator Ia Toilette.
win concentrate on eight states In
which primaries are 10 be held early
in August. They arc:
Kentucky. August .; Kansas. Mis-.
souri,. Oklahoma and Virginia. Aug.
ust 5: Tennessee. August 4; Ohio and
Arkansas. August ia.
The railroad brotherhoods, closely
allied with the Ia Toilette indepcnd.
epts. In today's issue OF Labor. .
their official organ. issued their own
blacklist. Tho only test applied by
the big -Four" is tho vote on the
HOWELL Barkley bin TO abolish the
railroad labor board.
THERE'S BLACK
LIST GOING OUT
This black list contains the names
~ Republican Leader Longworth
and Democratic Leader Garrett. OF
the house: Senator Shields, OF Ten.
nessce; Representative Burton, OF
Ohio. republican ''keynoter." and
Representative Cooper. OF Ohio. who
was elected as a labor candidate.
Senator Stanley. Kentucky. Is
placed on the brotherhoods' white
list without reservation. while Sen.
ator Capper. Kansas. Is given a
qualified Endorsement.
Labor states that Cappcr's record
Is far from satisfactory. but his op-
psnents are apparently even more
Evolutionary"
While the La Toilette white list
may include many OF the candidates
Endorsed by the brotherhoods, IL was
emphasized at the senator's office
that the railroad men were acting
for themselves. Independent leaders
intend to apply a broader test to
determine whether candidates rec.
ord Is progressive"
In deciding to issue q white list
instead Of a black list. the La Fol.
lette forces believed It would be
more effective to take an affirrna.
tive rather than a negative position.
InferentialIy. II was said. candidates
not on the white list might be con.
sidcred blacklisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
To Banquet on Liner

Tho annual banquet of tho for.
clgn trade department of the
Chamber OF Comemrce viii be held
next "Wednesday evening aboard the
Admiral.oriental liner. President
Grant. at Pier II. Smith cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Plenty of Cars Now

There Is no shortage OF freight
cars for the Pacific Northwest this
year, the Chamber OF Commerce has
been Informed. Railroads say they
are keeping up with the demand 100
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Baby NoW
PrOpided EOl.

FF0Ulded For
no tho hundreds of inquiries
= which have been coming In
n regard to the temporary
home for an infant. wnnt to
say that things have been fixed
up for tho mother and sho viii
not have TO bo parted from her
,aby. AS cannot answer
every letter individually, | want
o take this opportunity to thank
my readers who camo forward
so willingly,
CYNTHIA GREY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
FIRE LOSS HERE
S25O,OOO
Forest Service Spends
$4,000 Battling BIazes

Fire losses In washin Eton forests.
20 date, this year. are given az more
than 1850, 600. tho forestry service
said today. Idaho Losses total $50.
900: oregon. 100000: California.
ig5o. 600.
30 far this year tho service has
spent more than $4,000 IN fighting
timber blaEss In Washington and
Oregon.
To date fires this year have not
carried IA their wake tho tremendous
losses suffered In 1910 and 1915.
During the oightyear period be
tween 1915 thru 1879. there vas in
the United states aap. $50 forest fires.
causing damage amounting 90 tit2..
5i7s5i. over a hundred million
acrcs were burned during that period
NORTHWEST MOST
TROUBLESOME SPOT
More trouble - experienced with
forest fires IN the Northwest than
In the East, because they arc apt Go
be crown fires" that " 10 nay, IN
the tops OF the trees. In tho hard
wood regions and among tho pincs.
the fires stay near tho ground.
when they arc once put out. q
u mostly tho young trees which have
suffered and these often rcspruut
without any artificial aiimulus.
Wounds IN tho larger trees. even In
tho hardwood regions. however. often
occur RH the result OF fires. and
these often open the way for fungus
gruwths and other troubles.
The Increased number Of "tln can
tourists" is blamed for tho largo
proportion OF forest fires in recent
years. Railroads back IN 1910 caused
40 per cent OF tho forca; fires.
During fa23 campers and smokers
were responsible for 30 per cent Of
the fires. while the railroads could
be blamed for only seven per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
READ OFFICERS
REPORT TO CHIEF

Ia answer 10 Darrow's question.
Cortland replied he made the first
mention Of this conversation 10 a
fellow-officer. and said he mentioned
the Incidents also TO a number of
persons: alt this. however. before he
wrote down the notations. The
heads OF Leopold and Loeb and tho
CRAVING. partly bald heads Of the
attorneys were grouped together
while they read the official report
Cortland made 20 the chief Of police
on his investigations.
Jacob Franks. father Of the vic.
tim. who Ind been sitting alone, just
one chair removed from the slayers,
walked over and Joined n group or
newspaper men. Hc sat there. chat
ting and laughing. making com.
ments on the case. Nathan Leo
pold. Sr, was In his customary
place. about 10 feet from hts son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

Tense represents the first serious
effort 70 break link IN the states
chain OF evidence.
With his head hanging forward on
stopped shoulders, Dnrrow pounded
az Gortland's testimony Again and
again he took him over the ground
covered IN the officers investigation
and brought out tho fact that con.
siderable OF the testimony he gave
had not been written down M tho
time OF the conversation, but had
been dug from tho officers memory
barrow demanded GortiRnd's official
report and found Il did not contain
n rnferrnr., fn n frlerdlv lnhrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
HELP ATTORNEYS

Leopold and Loeb grouped them.
selves with two OF tho defense az.
torneys and examined some Of the
notes. They held whispered CONVEX.
sailons and pointed out inaccurate
entries.
BY showing that Cortland trusted
several important excerpts from hts
conversations with Leopold 20 mem.
DRY, barrow hopes TO nullify eonAid
cradle testimony Of the witness.
When was Il no told you that II
no appeared before a friendly Judge
no would get or with life7" Darrow
asked.
That was after the confessions, /"
the witness replied.
"Read g." barrow commanded,
and Cortland pored over his notes.
II asked him what his defense
would be. and no said he would abide
by tho advice OF his relatives and
attorneys. lie said 10 no appeared
before IA friendly Judge. he would
get off with life imprisonment"
Cortland said.
barrow then brought out that
Cortland made the notes In his own
home. and not as Leopold Is alleged
to have made Il 10 him.
Where have you kept those pa.
pers?' barrow asked.
tsTu ~. ,,1cLnf - .....tF.a
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-04
Bridgevile

The annual meeting of the Bridge
vile Fire Company will be held on
Thursday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Wiley spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Edward White has rented and NOV
ed into the Adams property on Mar
ket street.
Norris Ewell who lives with his
grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. F. Le-
gar, here, spent last week with his IA
ther, Grover EWell, at Philadelphia.
Leroy Ryan of Wilmington visited
friends here the first of the week.
Isaac Kitchens and family of near
GeOr3 9LOwn were entertained at din
ner on Sunday 1t the hom2 of their
daughter, Mrs. Willard Macklin.
Ira Bennett of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr. and Ms. George Stewart of Sea-
ford visited friends here the first of
the week.
A number of our young people at
tended the New Year dance at Cam
bridge on Monday evening.
Harold Fountain is having a radio
installed in his drug store.
Mr.. md Nj" edwin Calhoon Of
Ocean City spent the fir"5 of the week
With re atives lAre.
Layton & Owens Manufacturing Co.
have started the crate trans in order
to have the crates ready for the straw
berry season.
q Paul Drummer has purchased a Ford
coupe.
Charles Welch was on a business
trip to Wilmington the first of the
week.
K. NJ. Wiley and family visited rel
atives in MillsbOrO the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hardesty en-
tertained a number of friends at a
dinner on Tuesday.
Saul Hastings visited relatives in
Georgetown the first of the week.
Miss Lillian Durr one of our school |
spent the Christmas holidays |
with her parents near Milton, Pa.
Lawrence Tucker OF Wilmington |
visited friends here the first of the |
week.
Brantley ShOckley of Marcus Hook,
Pa, was called home the first of the
week due to the illness of his mother.
Sol Baker and family of near Dover
spent Monday with relatives near
own.
o. J. Wiley is preparing to install
l radio in his home.
Chas. LarimOre and ElktOn Adams
we're in Chester, Pa, on Tuesday.
Harold Macklin of SeafOrd spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Quite a number of turkeys have
,een sold during the past week in the
Ocal market for 35 cents per pound.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-04
Kew GROWTH OF
COLORED CHURCHES
continued from first page)

property, both inside and out, to make
it a striking part of the churches of
Delaware. The first improvement was
the grading of the paVements on both
Third and North streets, and laying
a new concrete sidewalk and steps to
the church entrance. This was finish
ed and Immediately painting and re-
decorating the interior was started
and finished just before the holidays.
One of the features of this last inter-
iOr work is the large painting of
Christ and The Angel" in the Gar
den of Gethsemane, on the walls, just
back of the pulpit. This picture was
painted by Mr.. Dunn, young artist
with a very promising future.
The picture was given by two of the
oldest and two of the youngest mem
bers of the church, viz: Jane Robin
son, aged 80 years; William Smith,
aged rs years; Hester Sharp and Wal
lace Lofland, both under ten years.
To the great satisfaction of the trus-
tees and members of the church, all
the work has been completed and eV-
cry bill paid The pastor is now lay
ing plans for the paying off of the old
mortgage on the church during the
ensuing year.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church as it stands
now, is one of the handsOmest deco
rated colored churches in Delaware.
On December 10th, 1928, the painting
of Christ and The Angel" was I'M
yelled with a service especially ar
ranged which was a splendid sue
cess. The sermon by DR.. J. H. Hardin,
of Dover. The collection revealed a
liberal spirit existing among the Wis
itOrs and the congregation especially.
A dollar" collection was taken first,
to which the contributors were: 81
from Lizzie Shockley, and 81 each
from Rev. C. c. Williams, NJ. J. jack
son, the presiding elder; Rev. ]. Fl.
Hardin, Sewell Whaley, G. F. Dunning,
Rufus NAPLES, Daniel NAPLES, Charles
Shockley, J. E. Shockley, Mrs. c. c.
Williams, Francis Dredden, Louise
Smith, Mary A. Brown, Wilmund |
Smith, Annie Whaley, Georgia Davis,
James Pettyjohn and T. Smith Those
who made so cent contributions We're:
VIM. Hudson, VIM. Owens, H. Harris
Eliza Cannon, Mary Russ, Mile Nc
Matt, Susie Adams, H. Powell, Emory
Powell, M. Lingo, Lear Powell, L.
Vann and others.
There is a very general active in
terest in the church and its work.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-04
Careys

We wish all the Chronicle readers a
bright and prosperous new year.
James O'Neil of the w. c. l., Dover,
spent the holidays with mis- parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones
and two children, also Edgar and Lar
RE Timmons spent Monday with G. H.
Ward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Baker of near
Lewes spent the weekend with Isaac
Pusey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locates and
family spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Hudson and grandchildren.
A Christmas surprise party was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. James Parson
on Wednesday evening. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Jones and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison ParsOn
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bush
and daughter Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Wilkins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Locates and daughter, Bertha,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Parson, Mr.. ard Mrs. G. E. Will
kins and Misses Alice and Marie Dor
ey. They all departed at late hour
enjoying a very pleasant evening.
They were the recipients of many use
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Jones and son
Roy spent Saturday with Cecil Reed
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell were
given a kitchen shower at the home
of VIM. Jones on Friday evening.
Those present were M. and Mrs. r.
E. wilkins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Pussy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Shep West and Miss Ruth Truitt, Mr..
and Mrs P. J. MumfOrd and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ConOway and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brit
tingham and two children, Mrs. Ed
gar ThOronughgood and three chill
dren, Mrs. Isaac Oliphant and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Hudson and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Timmons and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bush and
daughter Olive, Misses Verda Layton,
Lena Atkins and Ida Layton; Messrs.
George and Hiram Birmingham. The
couple received many useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson spent the
weekend with relatives near Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-04
Frankford

William w. Truitt of MillsbOrO and
Miss Mary E. Hudson, were married
Christmas evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. A. Cooke, pastor of the M. e.
Church. Mrs. Truitt is one of the pop
ular young ladies of the town. She
| graduated from the Frankfort High
School with the class of 1928 and was
active in the work of the M. E..
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt will re-
side in MillsbOTO.
| Postmaster and Mrs. Clarence FASH
am spent the weekend with friends at
| Newark.
/ Miss Pearl Lynch has been spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. JOS
eph McCabe, at Bayville.
Miss Mildred Mcgee, daughter of
Mrs. Lille M. Mcgee, living near this
town, and George S. Hudson, Jr., of
BishOpville, Md, were married Tues
day, December oath, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Horace Hickman, in
Bishopville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. H. w. GALLON, pastor
of the NJ. E. Church of that town.
Joseph r. McCabe, a farmer living
in Baltimore hundred, was shot thru
the right foot on Wednesday morning
while cunning. He was carrying his
gun pointed downward, so it is re-
ported, when it accidently discharged
itself. A part of his shoe and foot
were shot off. He was hurried to DR..
James at Selbyville where the wound
was dressed. Mr. McCabe is doing as
well as can be expected and it is hop
ed that it will not be necessary to am
putate his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West enter
tanned at dinner at their home, near
MiIlville last Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher E. Collins of this town; Misses
Margaret E. and A. Blanche Derrick
son of Williamson School, Pa; Mr.. |
and Mrs. Raymond West of Selby-
Vile
The Chautauqua Reading Circle met |
at the home of Mrs. Ward Daisey on |
Thursday afternoon. They began the
study of "The Tail of the Hemisphere
Chile and Argentine" This is the sec
ond book of their series of readings |
for this year.
Rev. Chester A. Redmond of TOrOn-
to, Canada, who has been unanimous
" called by the congregation of the !
Church, has arrived and
with his sister, is occupying the
manse.
Revival services started Sunday ev-
ening in the M. E. Church. The meet
ngs are being conducted by the pas
or, Rev. G. A. Cooke
UlJ,a Nhond1nr ond family !
nave gone to Florida. They will spend
he season at Plant City where he
)wns a large orange grove.
Early risers on the last day of last
year were treated to a display of
hunder and lightning. The morning
vas warm, the weather was foggy and
Amy.
Andrew Lynch died Sunday night at
he home of his brother-in-law, Geo.
\. Furman, where he had been i'll for
iome time. He was sixty-three years
If age and was born in Baltimore
hundred. He was a son of the late
lanes and Hetty Ann Lynch. He
caves to survive him four sisters,
Mrs. Hester Rutledge of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Lizzie Furman Of Roxana, Mrs.
George A. Furman of this town and
Mrs. Isaac Layton of Omar and two
,rothers, Harbeson Lynch of ROXana
md Oliver Lynch of Bayard. Funeral I
services were held Tuesday after
loon in the ROxana M. E. Church, by
he pastor, Rev. w. H. Cummings.
Burial was in the family plot in the
adjoining cemetery. Clinton H. Vat
on was the funeral director.