davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
DefICe Of STATE FIRE CvMMlSS.
lONER
LINCOLN, NEBR., Oct. q,
Read, Need and Get Busy.

Rc00s Uce0 ana Set DuSys
The time has arrived to blacken and
set up the family heating stove, or
start the fire in the furnace. The
first thing to do before you set up the
stove is to make close inspection OF
your chimneys from cellar to garret,
and then go upon the roof and see
that 1t is in good condition, IL it is not
there is just one thing to do, and that
is fix IL.
The chimney should be cleaned out
from top to bottom before you start q
Hre. Take long pole, fasten an old
gunnv sack on the end Of 1t and swab
out the chimney, your stove will draw
better, and 1t will not burn out, throw
sparks on the roof and burn up, your
house. II your chimney happens to be
one Of these crooked kind, take rope
and fasten . log chain in the end OF II
and drag the chain up and down In
the chimney until you have knocked
all Of the SCOT down, then clean out
the SCOT, either from the hole In the
bottom of the chimney or the lowest
stove pipe hole.
Do not forget that defective fiue
will rob you of your home, and all
there is in it, and perhaps burn you
aud your family up, and II you neglec,
your duty to thoroughly inspect and
clean it you can blame no one but
yourself IL You burn out.
The next thing to do is to inspect
the stove pipe and elbows. The action
Of the salt and sulphur in the Goa
will eat and rust out at every length
of pipe and elbow, take stick and
pound them and get the rust flakes
and SCOT off Of the inside, and where
ever you see a rusty spot. see IL yoC
can punch hole in 1t with your finger
Old stove pipes are guilty Of thousands
Of fires every year. better give your
self the benefit of the doubt. Throw
it away and buy new; It don't cost as
much as new house and household
goods.
An old stove IL it is sound is all right
but look 1t over and see IL 1t is sound
don't take any chances. You cannot
afford to- See to it that there Ia q
good metal or asbestos lining under
the stove on the floor, and II the stove
sets near partition or door, get a
zinc protection and put it SO there cai
be no question about safety.
There is an old adage that IAN ounce
of prevention beats pound of cure,
In these matters have mentioned, an
hours attention beats a life time Of re-
gret: and IL you will heed the advise
and get the habit, and do 1t every year
DEFECTIVE FLUEs, OLD STOVES, OH
STOVE PIPES, and NO PROTECTION UNDER
STOVES, will not be charged with as
many 6res in the future as they have
been In the past. Very truly,
G. A. RANDALL,
Chief Deputy Fire Con
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

and locality. that at last treatments
have been discovered that are reason.
ably sure and certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Americas S
leading stomach and nerve specialists
and are experts in the treatment of
chronic diseases and so great and won
derful have been their results that in
many cases IL Is hard indeed to find
the dividing line between skill and
miracle.
Diseases OF the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen.
kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sci.
atics, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ulcers.
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long.standing, deep.seated, chronic
diseases, that have bafiied the skill OF
the family physician, should not fail
to call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones
tumors, goiter or certain forms Of can.
Ger. They were among the first In
America to earn the name of the
"Bloodless Surgeons" by doing away
with knife, with blood and with all
pain In the successful treatment OF
these dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or Bladder trou
bles bring two ounce bottle Of you,
urine for chemical analysis and mi
croscopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured il
sixty days.
No matter whs2 you ailment ma!
be, no matter what others may hav,
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physic
ians, 1t will be- to your advantage &
see them ut once. Have it foreve
settled In your mind. II your case
incurable they will give you such nd
vice as may relieve and stay the dis
ease DO not put off this duty yo,
owe yourself or friends or relative
who are suffering because Of your sick
ness. a. visit this time may help you
Remember, this free offer is for on,
dav only.
Married ladies must come with thei
husbands and minors with their par
ents.
Office at Royal Hotel, Red Cloud
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
COMING TO
RED CLOUD
Associated Doctors. Specialists,
Will be at the Royal Hotel
MONDAY, Nov. o, and will 70.
main
ONE DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success Of These
Talented Phvsicians In the
Treatment Of Chronic
Disease
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The Associated Doctors, licensed by
the state Of Nebraska for the treat.
ment of deformities and ell nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offer to all who call on
this trip, consultation, examination,
advice free, making no charge what.
ever, except the actual cost Of medi.
cine. All that is asked In return for
these valuable services is that every
person treated will state the result OBJ.
tanned to their friends and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every city
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

Wolfe " Whitaker, genera black.
smiths, now carry full line of farm
implements, surreys, buggies, wagons,
gang plows, gas engines, stacker
ropes, all kinds OF machinery and
heavy hardware, and all supplies 70,
same. Also all kinds Of oil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
WldoW's pepsloa,

The recent act OF April 10Th. 1909
gives to oil soldiers widows a pension
of Sl2 per month. Fred Maurer, the
attorney, has all necessary blanks.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01
LEGEND OF TIE
EASTER LILY

NJ flower ha. heea NOR boa
N oTed 10 soSl- or story ihsn ibc
lN imperial lily. 1t. parity ar3
IL stately bearing have caused
II 10 lie chp-en a. Tire symbol o. diTin-
ify ard the badge Of kln-S
Altk0a=h In this c0uniry we under
stand by tise word llly the lily u the
valley. fh. stately calls ur the wonder
fui harrissn or Easter lily. tbe-~ arr
only ;br-r VARIETIES u a very Erpzf
family. rnsfutrrS Of whsrh ere fOand
IN aii quarters u The esrJh Ever--
where the lily ha, i--~n honoTrd sud
heid a sacred HoweT. rhsther by The
banks u The ~t0ris-I Nile OF Gsu=rs
where. a. the lotus. il received hor-
0rs 1.-THE short - tbssse accorded %
cei.y. or n h-athen Grs.--e. where f
was con-.--ra',-i 70 Igno the sFo;ie.s
Jet imp@ri0us QUEEN II Olympus. Or
later Ia Christian countries. WHERE the
flower was dedlcafed fo the Nir-tn
MARY No srea; artist when BE- Paint
Il the Holy Mother ever fsr=Bt g.
place nszr her the syE~r that was tbs
symbol ~ her hea~enIy rsnk II 3
also In sri the symtal ~ saints. mar
TT, and angels
The Faster liy d native q the
east TbrSa nyv cultivated IN Re-
uauda and popularity EGovu a. the Be-.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01
STORY CT THE
CLEARER VISION
AN EASTER INCIDENT.

UT was Easter SUNDAY The street,
wer. liirpnged with well dressed
people on their way to church.
and the spring air was full Of
the joyous sound of bells.
What a hollow mockery,~ thought
one sad faced woman as she stood
amid the wcrshiI-rs In the crowded
,ransepI The sun shoDe duly through
The painted windows. and the lilies
sprane sway from the pillars they en-.
wreaihed a. though they yearned To-
ward its warmth and radiance. The
organ tones trembled through the
scented gloom and then rose 10
crcscendo of glad. triumphant strains.
The pastor stretched out his hands
toward the kneeiinr flock and spoke
OF the butterfly and the chrysalis. the
marvel of reviy-iied and blossomn-
earth. Yet his words were meaning
less. cold and empty In the ears Of the
sad. black ro.ped woman who sought
In vain for consolation. She looked
loncingly nj the happy. prosperon0
people sl-out her
hfFt ttl,-l IuuttI ilp~s illdA>lfus ~
God Of whi'h the rector spoke? Had
these Poop found them: Why. then,
were they barred TO her, All. ia her
bitterness she doubi.-i II she really
cared for such joys All she yearnet
for was the one tender. human smile
which they cold her was forever ban
Ishcd Her heart rose M In = spasm
Of rebellion. II could not b. true that
anything - good was irrevocably
gone
Christ i risen Is risen from the
dead sang the choir. But the sad
AMI lonely woman turned and left the
churuh
That afternoon she walked along
country roads. through the delicious
odors Of the spring filed air. ~ she
trud the brown meadows the sky was
aglow with the dulilns gold of the
sunshine. and the wind bore TO her
the scent Of fresh hyarinrhs
SIN she wandered on. unhee,lins. ali
sorted in the bitterness 81 her own
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01

heart. until IA. saw l-forc he-
country chur.hyarl. where woman.
black ROBBED like herself. beui sul,bin:
above a new made grave. Drawn by
some intangible chord OF SYMPATHY.
she walked over a. where the other
kneif ~ the tomb
1T j. Easter sid ID. s~nx..d 80.
man. me hanically lifting Der heavy
eyes. and h. l. dead !, sudden rom.
prebensiJn came TO her glance. She
reached out her hand aud touched the
strans~rs gown. You und.rsiand-'
she cried You. too
"le-. und-rsiand.- answered III.
ersi woman monotonou>ly. Your story
Is also mine lie l. dead
They are Eon. from %. s..rrvrr."
cried the woman at the grave. with
bnr.t q, Mid wecpin. All. FOR ON.
sign Of Immortality. for one hope. Que
dram that " Is not for.ver-that they
but sleep Ia live again
And then for both these .,rfo~lns
soul. wss wrought a miracle. Life
Tor the Instant threw ssiJ. II, mask
or death aud rcv-sl-d it.sif la ~. So
rene majesty ~ reality. The SKY IT,
came more vivid aud opaiin.. the ~ind
blew more freshly. bcsring q thousand
sceni.. b'fuiicas were blooming a,
their feet: bird SCARED. singing. from
the ground
'"r the moment they seemed To feel
The swirl Of the earth gu iis axis. the
sta, revolving In their spheres. the
n1Sh'f h-s'~ ~ the great oc~sSs Of
s'- and knew that there Was nothing
10 tine nor space nor existence hut
ehinr~. motion sud vitality.
IN that one brief mon-n, they felt
sni knew III. presence OF their dad
'nnhi'~l, near aud "omforfinr and
were assured h~,ona all doubt thst
their. ~a.
The s'.sr step the fuller breath. the vide
h"ftson's Irandsf Niss
The s.u.~ Of no. that kna~. mn death. the
NE that maksih all thinSs nee.
And then the vision pa..sSl. the
sFn'"- fell upon their eyes. their ears
once morn grew dull. aud vet It's
'm"in"r, remained They stood ,or~,h.
" In the world n. they had known II.
s'onr, but n",.tmor. d--oln,-.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01

mud lily we're originally Imported
there FROM Japan fY- eommcrrial pur
g.-ss The HIy flsysd an Important
rarr In 'hla.--- history loo yesr. ago
r. happened that the Flgwrry kingdom
va. ruled ~ th~ Emperor chow. q
mSuaurh universally Feared and hated
No one could dsI--nd on hi favor aud
~ iasi h. t-~t freud. the prime miu.
lister. n Chung began 20 tremble Tor
hi. lie
Knowing well 'hr bloodthIrsty IA
TURF u tho emperor. III chung dsyi sd
ci~rsr shrine 90 --eape from hl.
power
One DAY when he fanried that the
emperor VS. in = fararahie mod he
hrnaehe-i the plan n wa- ihat l0p -
the strongest young men nnd l0p ~ the
mp-i ll-autiful maidsus should 10 sent
with him on hoard ship 20 On Island 10
the "a whiIh be- sid had been rrve1i.
- ~ hm Do dream by tho so-i-
There ~ fh~ welfare - China land
f. ep1i.tIaB- ruud not hare hen
muh worse. these f-.uri. were 10 he
sHcr.' - ~ tho dsIfis-s fur rho t-.ne-
NJ p fhH'r native country There was
= sansrfiuH~v fuurh about the plan that
particularly recommended % ~ 'he
hius-iftlr.fT mind . eirks-l Old chow
-nh be immediately Esr- cheerful us
s-uf 90 fha rrui-t even showed hI-
Interest iv throwing Ia = royal prince
sod rr7n7-.s
TIE ship ~ whirh ~ Chung and M.
hundred r"un= men and maii~us salf
- 49, iha VERY fne~i ihst china -
fonlei The Iardsr vss fHei wifh
dsiniies anf rr~ry rr"risinu VA. mads
'hsi the tiHiims should - kept In hrsi
risss ~u1iiiion until the time sar the
snrrifee The i---f iotnforn musicians
f. th- Kingdom were loaned sor the
VOYAGE r. ~hsrm tie Ear ~ the IA.
.-ns~rs with sweet sounds Rui In
vain the srfisi. tried their most rl-a.
INK snmf--~iiian-, nobody would sing
~ dsne~ while the f,r-rsl-no. ~ r-i
-r~- Indicated ihai god deal q,
v~~flng 70. going IN.
wben fhrT were far FIRM thins
hov~f~t. ~ ching ino. the passenger.
Into his epnra~ns~ lie had NJ, IN
tended To- MI them $, all: in.,.rd ih~v
were .ulns g. the nia.f i-snil'ui Island
IN The World vhsr- thor would .-iti~
sni rhrr- ih.s would Nv. harpiir
-r-r rfi-rrsr'i. fsr from the power 81
fh- ~iek-i Chow
TIT. island VS. Isfsn. snd h~r~
'h~r did --iiie Hui fh-t hid irnu-h,
With fh-m rr-si aus n'iii~- ~ iiir hnn.
50 'a-i N"i--'y had i.--n nil- 10 -,
much on -hlfi-psri snd qusn'iiie. -
thee bulis- were i~fi over They w~re
planted. rni IN the i,rimy climate 81
The fl.rrrv klnr'ion they attained y
f--sriy unkn"-n IN china
Year. later some Enrut-nn.. di.cnr.
-rins IN. beauty % this row-f. imfarf
- Il into their own canniri.. and all
- n the i.llium iun=iforinm lint ns
sr American named IIsrri. WIS prrc.
firrlir the fr.' =. discover N. Tower
rnd make u frfuiHr IN two continent.
II !. nnw called the fIilum hsrris.n
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01

There are SON. lively fights on
In several OF the Colorado elites over
IN. license question. In Ia Junia.
Las Animas and Mon,fo.e .uhich wen,
dry tao years ago. the question 4.
being r.submitted. and the lndica.
tons are that all of them ALL re-.
turn TO the license plan OF rczuia,.
ing liquor selling There l. nothing
doins a, Rocky Ford. which has be.
come a dssloaied burg Joe i.A~l.ss.
of Lamar SPARKS. at Hot springs.
Ark.
Joc's Wish Ia prot ably father To
hi- opinion In this Instance. In
order that he fo-e.iabllsh himself a.
= prophe,--iike unto tn. wise ones
OF ye olden days. Prohibition has
always been . nightmare to Joseph.
He lived In Kansas once and knows
tina, prohibition does no, prohibit.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01

TIE Bermsia-. whef. ID. beautiful
Easter Bowers grow. arr a group ~ 4.
lands about 90 mile. from New yarl
and nl,oui Jo mile. almost du. east
% Cap. iiniirru-. au the Carolina
coast. tn. group i nimn-, nfie~n
s,ll.. iapT. averaging two sud Que.
half miles IN width. and comprises In
all about 30 Islands. -c,n- 81 them DO
M yer, small aud in-Ignincsn, and
met u them b'lpg ~ corsl formation
oniy nss ~ III. i.ls nd. are inhabited.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01
Gsssse gsss In gsyst.

"eh IN old Egsri. long before the
.nr'''"n "rn. "sys were wor-hit~ti NJ
'ne symbol 81 nature rou.ing from the
Nerp OF the winter months. and In
sccor'isncr with this Worship each
spu"s Ex,rtisn artist. would vie with
~ other In cmt~llishins o-sr,ch eess
WIN rar~ designs. gorgeous In colcr
80 ea'aus In d~-i.n. n Decorated
We sess ~ers fitting ssfss fcr royalty
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01
, = = = = = = . = 4 = = = =
OUR TOWN AND TIE NAP.

= OUR TOWN AND Trg NAP.
= Where Is our iowH on the
= map
= An. yos. there Il Is. right az
= the point OF my Peneil-se-7
= Wonder -ho else sees
= Who knows our toWa Is on
= the map
= Who oares-other than our
= home folks
= What does our town mean.
= industriAily. to America;
= Anything
= What u its rank In the
y American town Development
y gamsf
y Are se really In the game.
y boys. 1t Is almighty lmpor.
= ant. the position our town
= takes In this race for munici.
= pal supremacy.
= And the old io4n cannot
= fight her battles ~iihou, you
= and m. TO boost We can
y boost. At least. II Ne do no,
= build
= No io~n {. better than her
= men.
= No town ever ~rni ahead
= without men TO push her
= ahead.
= 4 Larry townsman allows his
= toun 20 rLn TO s.cds--llicr.
= ally aud nEursti,ely.
= Arcr We kno~ our town.
= let's tell Others. let, pass the
= information around: send Il
= abroad.
= Lets work t1r Our io~n.
= our private business Is Inn
= portant. and must no, be neg
= i.eted. but our general busi.
= n.ss interests are inseparably
= associated with the welfare OF
= the town.
= II the town prospefs. &c will
= have a better chance 10 pros.
. per.
= II we are making good now.
. vha, could we do In far more
= favorable rircums,anoes'
= A lazy farmer allows his
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-01

crops 70 run 70 weeds. I
Weeds and crops do aot
thrive well together Weeds
and town development DO not :
know each other.
What's the score
Let's cut down the E-als
LHts' cultivate our ground 4
There Is reason f1r our I
town being ON the map. o. IL 4
would not be there 4
LIT Us study our t3vu q
little. I
Find out Why ~ are on The
map. Why you and I and our
neishbors settled Ia this pot
Instead % some other. In
making this Inquiry We prob 4
ably ALL discover reasons uhy
o;sc. persons. other business
men would like to live and do
business In our town. We ALL 4
discover our advantage. 4
What are you and What am 4
willing to do to make our 4
town more prominent on n. 4
map 4
= = = = = = = = = = . . > 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-05

surprise to the church and it was
reluctantly accepted.
DR.. Bell has been called by the
Baptist church at Lumpkin, Ca,
and he will move there this week.
The Vindicator deeply regrets
the departure of DR.. Bell. He is
cultured gentleman and consecra-
ted minister of the gospel. He is
not satisfied with merely drawing
his salary, but wishes to do some
good in the Masters vineyard. The
departure of DR.. Bell is a real ca
lamity to Greenville. 'Tis a bless
ing to any community to have such
follower of the Lowly Naza-
rene," as this good man, a member
of it, and a distinct loss to lose one
the like of him.
Greenville regrets to give up Dr..
Bell. He is an able and earnest
preacher. His sermons are charac-
terized by rare depth of thought
and eloquence.
We heartily commend the doctor
to the good people of Lumpkin. His
presence there will prove benedic-
ton to that city.
Our best love and best wishes
will 60 with DIR. Bell wherever he
may cast his lot.-Meriwether (Ga.)
Vindicator,
Edith, do you say your prayers
every morning?" asked the Sunday
school teacher.
"No, teacher, I don't pray every
morning, but my mama does," said
little Edith.
"And what'prayer does your good
mama say?" asked the teacher.
''She says: Oh, Lord, thow 1 hate
to get up.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-05

The Advertisers great voting con-
test is sweeping the country like
wild fire. Never has such interest
been shown in contest in this sec
ton of the country. Everybody is
interested and the short time inter-
vening from now until the close of
the contest will be marked with
wild excitement among the contest
ants. 1t stands each one in hand to
do her best now, for now is the most
critical time of the contest and the
time you will have to work the
hardest if you win. Well we must
just say right here that you have
to get up early in the morning to
get ahead of Miss Weinona Mathis.
She has some strong competition,
and it takes the very best she can
do to keep ahead but she seems to
have entered with a determination
to win. 1t is to her that Mr.. Lynch
will have the pleasure of presenting
the beautiful chafng dish, and we
feel sure that this liberal offer made
by the we'll known firm of w. E.
Lynch & Co., will be highly appre-
ciated by the winner, as well as the
other contestants and all their
friends, and we hope each one will re-
member w. E. Lynch & Co. when
in town. Now we have been prais-
ing the fine work Miss Mathis has
done, but we don't wish to leave the
impression that she is the only good
worker. Miss Addie Stevens is GER
tainly a live wire in this contest and
she will be hard to beat in the final
close of the contest. Mrs. G. A.
Parks, Miss Mary Emma Byrd,
Miss Matte Emma Cheatham and
Miss Martha Dorm will run mighty
close for first prize. In fact every
one is running so we'll that we can't
begin to form an idea of who will
win. All we can tell anyone is, look
out for the other one or she will
beat you. There are only three more
days to work for the $4,000 free
votes. Let every one do her best
from now until Saturday night for
you certainly can't afford to fail to
win this big offer. Remember only
nine days until the close of the con-
test. We have decided to make the
double vote offer again, SO double
votes will be allowed on all SUBJ
scriptions from now until the close
of the contest. Nearly all of the
contestants were benefited by the
last double vote offer.
Respectfully,
American Music Co.,
Contest Managers,
Royal V. Bidez, Resident Mgr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-05
Impeachment Proposed.

AS was stated in these columns
several days ago, the constitution
commands that Officers shall be re-
moved from office for 'incapacity,
misconduct, or neglect of duty. D
The governors action in reference
to the supreme court would proba-
bly, come under the head of both
misconduct" and neglect of du-
ty." Hence it is incumbent upon the
members of the legislature to begin
questioning their own minds upon
the justice and feasibility of inn
peachment proceedings.
The governor alone can call an
extra session of the legislature, and
as he is not likely to call one for the
purpose of having himself lmpeach-
ed, nothing can be done until the
next session of the general assembly.
There is time to consider the matter
in all It's bearings, and be in
position at that time to decide
without delay what should
be done. 1t is the duty of
the general assembly to uphold the
constitution. On them alone this
question rests, and they are respon-
sible to the citizens of the entire
state for the manner in which they
decide it.-Greenville News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-05
Death of J. II. Tillman.

The following dispatch from
Asheville which the daily papers
contained Sunday morning was the
first information received announc
ing the death of Col. Tillman:
with only his physician and a
young nephew with him at the end,
Col. James H. Tillman, at one time
lieutenant governor of South Caro-
lima, died here tonight at 9:45
O'Clock. The end came very sud
denly. He had been here for his
health for the past six months, and
of late had improved. A few days
ago he became worse. Late this af-
ternoon he became very weak and
suffered collapse, the end follow
ing almost Immediately. For many
years Colonel Tillman was one of
tie political leaders in South Caro-
lima. He was nephew of United
States Senator Benjamin r. Till
man.
SIN 1908, following editorial crit
icisms in the Columbia State, he
shot and killed on the streets of
Columbia the editor of that paper,
N. G. Gonzales. A jury later ac-
quilted him of the charge of MUIR
der"
Col. Tillman was the eldest son
of the lamented Col. George D..
Tillman, and was for short time
prominent in the political affairs of
South Carolina, having served as
lieutenant governor for one term.
He was defeated in his candidacy
for governor in 1902, the Hon. d.
G. Hayward being elected.
When the war broke out between
the United States and Spain, James
H. Tillman, who at the time was
engaged in the practice of law at
Edgefeld, was appointed lieutenant
colonel of the first regiment and
became colonel upon the death of
Col. Aston.
Besides two sisters and one broth
er. Col. Tillman is survived by his
wife and one daughter.
The burial took place at Clark IS
Hill Monday evening al 6 o'clock.