davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
AT THE THEATERS
FORSYTH CONTINUES TO
DRAW BIG AUDIENCES

There has been so much genuine in
terest in the bill Of vaudeville at the
busy Forsyth this week that it appears
there will be an attendance registered
that will surprise. At all performances
the theater has been crowded to its
holding capacity and there is an ad
vance sale for the rest of the week
that indicates this interest is as great
as the opening.
Stella Mayhem and Billie TAYLOR. the
famous Winter Garden and Broadway
theater stars, head the bill with an act
that is jolly and pleasing. Miss Nor
ton and Paul Nicholson have won favor
and applause with one of the best
straight comedy playlets that has been
seen here, and Norris balloons have
proven to be a real drawing card.
For next week there is every prom
Use that the bill will be one OF the mag
netic sort-the sort that wins public
attention and crowds theaters. Mar
shall p Wilder, the famous mono
loguist. will be one of the stars Of the
bill. II has been some time since the
entertainer has visited Atlanta, and
he Is assured Of a welcome Pretty
Ethel Green, very clever coincidence
will be another headline feature, and
MacWatters and Tyson. famous duo
Of entertain will be a special fea =
ture. The Yanceys. wonderfully
clever gym, 49, J. and the Van Dee
Koors, In a burlesque magic act, prom
Use to win laughter. Gordon Eldrid
and company In "Won by a Leg" will
be on the bill, with other acts that will
have their value
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
ATHENS NEGRESS PROVES
TO BE INVOL UNTARY TIGER

ATHENS. GA. Aug. 2.-When Nora
Brazelle. middle-aged negro woman,
was charged in the mayors court with
violation Of the prohibition laws, she
pleaded not guilty. alleging that the
sale of whisky by her was involuntary.
A negro man had gone TO her house.
where he picked up a pint of corn
whisky and. dropping a dollar to pay
for it. hastily departed Nora proved
that she was not a regular dealer in
liquors and got off with a fine of $50 in
stead Of the usual 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
samose Makes Thin People Fat, or ia
oobs' Will Return Money.

In Samose are combined flesh giving
food elemnts that soon produce a steady
and noticeable gain in flesh Taken
after meals, Samose mngles with the
food and causes 1t to be assimlated so
that the fat producing elements are re-
tanned in the system and you will soon
get good flesh steady nerves and a
healthy body
Jacobs has seen such remarkable re
suits following the use Of Samose that
he offers to pay for the treatment if it
does not make thin people plump and
rosy
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose; 1t is a true flesh forming food
and Is sold under the guarantee of one
Of the most reputable business houses
in Atlanta to refund the money if it
does not give complete satisfaction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
HAYTI is NEAR WAR
WITH SAN DOMINGO;
CLASHES ON BORDER

CAPE HAITIEN. HAITI, Aug. q
War spirit is sweeping over all Haiti
today, and it is feared open hostilities
with the Dominicans can not longer be
delayed.
Clashes between armed forces on the
border are reported. In the latest en-
gagement several Haitiens are report
ed to have been killed on the Haitien
side of the frontier.
The government has called upon all
Haitiens between the ages of IL and 90
to be ready to bear arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
ENGLAND NOT TO REOPEN
PROBE OF TITANIC WRECK

LONDON, Aug. Efforts to reopen
the inquiry into the Titanic disaster
failed in the house of commons today.
John w. Ward suggested that another
investigation be made, particularly into
Trade. The suggestion failed when
sydney Buxton, president of the Board
of Trade, replied that the report Of
Lord Mersey's commission covered
every phase of the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
:. B. Blackburn, Atlanta, Ga.

F. M. Farley
B. M. Grant
Chas. l. Ryan
Lucien York
R. E. O'Donnelly
Henry Hirsch
c. H. Essig
Marks Hightower
E. A. Hartsock
w. L. Peel
]. D. fitzpatrick
Chas. S. Parker
Clyde L. King
E. D. Thomas
]. F. Alexander
Jas. L. Wells,
Whitaker Paper Co.
H. l.. Smith
J. F. Mcmillan
Morris Brandon
Chas. ]. Moore
Hughes Spalding
Alex w. Smith
T. A. Hammond
Fair Dodd
J. H. Porter
Marsh Adair
Frampton E. Ellis
E. v. T. Williams
Ben ]. Conyers
Stiles Hopkins
James ] Raglan
L. z. Rosser, Jr.
]. P. Sturgeon
]. V. Blackwell
B. F. Bernard, Jr.
Wilson Bros.
]. F. Slicer
Mahoney & Many,
w. T. Many, Jr.
Philip S. Holt
Frank Malone
II. L. HARRISON, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
LUNATICS IN MAJORITY
800 YEARS FROM NOW

LONDON. Aug. DIR. Forbes Wins
low prophesied at the Eugenie congress
that there would be more lunatics than
sane people in the world 300 years
hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
On Merits of New Preparation
Are Received Daily.
Few Understand Direct Cause
of Their Distress.
SYMPTOMS EXPLAINED.
Samuel Smith Suffered From in.
digestion and Nervousness.
Tried New Preparation and OBJ
tanned Astonishing Results.

'"ro be happy you must be in good
health, said one of the specialists
who are in Topeka for the purpose
of introducing the remarkable new
tonic, ''Tona Vita" yesterday. yet"
continued he. there are hundreds OF
people in the large cities like Topeka,
who do not live, but simply exist
Leading the life OF excitement that
most people lead there is little wonder
that the modern plague, nervous de-
b1lity, has not even more in its grasp.
Few understand the nature of ner-
VoUS debility. They just don't know
what is wrong with them. Unmindful
OF results many go carelessly along
never taking time to realize just how
serious their condition may be.
Chief among the symptoms OF de-
bility are nervousness, sleeplessne ss.
stomach and bowel troubles, imperfect
digestion. poor circulation, cold feet,
headache. backache, listlessness and
dependency.
1T is only during the past few years
that there has been apparent awaken
ing to a realization that some means
for fighting this dreaded disease must
be found, but the effects OF that awak-
ening are felt today.
During the past few days" contin-
ued the specialist. I'VE have had
hundreds Of Deople TO come to us for
the sole purpose OF telling US how
gained their health through the use
of this new tonic"
Mr.. Samuel Smith. residing at No.
5O4 Swaggert Avenue. well known
butcher, made the following statement
recently:
Il have suffered from indigestion
and nervous trouble for over a year.
G.. ildn't eat or sleep and felt tired
and worn out all the time. / heard
of 'Tona Vita and thought / would
try it. I have now taken one bottle
and from the very first dose 7 began
to improve. I can now eat anything
and can sleep fine. in fact. I am feel
ing better in every respect. I am GO
ing % continue taking this tonic as I
feel sure it will restore me to my
former good health. I gladly recon-
mend this tonic to All who are trou-
bled as I was"
The specialists who are introduce
ing "Tona Vita" are located at the
Arnold Drug Companv No. 523 kan
sas Avenue. where they can be seen
and consulted every day during their
stay here from a. m. to p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
Re seeure Rest ReauIte.

So much for the ends Of govern
ment; and / have, Of course, merely
sketched in outline what the ends
should be. Now for tho machinery by
which these ends age to be achieved:
and here again remember only
sketch I'm outline and do not for mo-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10

hD-Blds on blowing forty
OF raw land two and a half
from Price. Address ]. l..
'his office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10

The case OF Gaetano Gallucl, alias
John Tedoseo. against the Castle
Valley Coal company has been trans
ierred from the Third District court
TO the United States District court.
The suit IL for ten thousand dollars
damages Gallucl alleges IN due him
for injuries received while working
In tho eompany's mines at Mohrland
In Emery county.
The thlrty-fourth annual Utah
state fair came TO a close at 10
o'clock last Saturday night after
four days OF fair weather and two
days OF tho worst weather imagin-
able. There IL no doubt that had
Friday and Saturday been up 20 tho
first four days OF the week in the
matter OF weather, the state fair OF
1919 would have broken all records
for attendance.
Bee culturists will ask the next
legislature TO pass law providing
for state inspector OF bees, ae-
oording 10 decision made at
meeting OF members OF the Utah
Bee Owners association at Salt Lake
City last week. The committee agi-
iating this question comprises y. Il.
Hawkins. American Fork. president;
A. Fawson, Grantsville, first vice
president; Henry Taufer, Salt Lake
City, second vice president, and j.
&C.. Henager. Salt Lake city, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Wednesdays Salt Lake Tribune
says: There won't be enough
men at work on this division OF the
Denver and Rio Grande a week from
next Thursday to operate trains"
said a railroad man from Helper
yesterday as he watched Marty Ro-
van, the clever lightweight, at his
training. Rowan is an employe OF
the railroad at Helper and is Inn
mensely popular with his fellow
workers. all OF whom will want 70
be at the ringside when their favor
lie boxes Harry Brewer" Rowan
and Brewer fight at the Salt Lake
theater at Zion tonight.
Yesterday at. noon while DR.. F.
p. Amo was at lunch someone en-
tered his office and stole a bottle OF
dental gold. The doctor at once
got busy. going 10 the Lewis Jewell
~ company and telling them 10
keep lookout for anyone offering
such an article for sale. About b
o'clock a stranger went into the
jewelry store and offered the con
tents OF the bottle for sale. Lewis
at once sent for DR.. Amo, who rec
ognlzed the gold and the fellow was
arrested and placed in jail. When
searched a complete kit OF burglar
tools was found on him. He was
locked up pending further inyestiga-
ton.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10
PURELY PERSONAL

George G. Frandsen Is home
rom a trip to Salt Lake City OF sew
eral days
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Croclo,,
and daughter Elizabeth spent sev-
eral days in Salt Lake CITY las,
week. returning home Monday.
Richard Lamb OF joplin. Mo
stopped off in Price last week for
a few days visit with his uncle. Al
fred Perkins. lie was on his way
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gunderaon
returned Sunday from Salt Lake
City, accompanied by Miss irene
Nelson Of Mt Pleasant, who is to
make a short visit here.
r. Z. Waters Is an arrival from
Glenwood Springs, Colo. having
bought out Kreuger, the photogra-
pher. His location is over price
Commercial and Savings bank.
A. G. Biddle and Miss Della
Barton left the first OF the week
for Salt Lake City. where they were
married In the temple. Later they
Will spend the time in springvllle
until Mr.. Biddle goes on a mission
TO the Northwestern States.
"A. +. Smith, who holds valu-
able land possessions to the south
OF Price, was here last week from
Iowa and made The Advocate an
appreciated call. He is very much
impressed with the outlook here
and may conclude to move his fam
lily to Price 10 live.
%. T. Harmon. Jr.. is back from
Salt Lake City. where he went last
week to meet his wife and children.
While In the city Mr.. Harmon's lit
tie boy underwent an operation for
the removal OF his tonsils. The lit
tic fellow stood the operation we'll
and Ia getting along nicely
George Collingham, A. ID. Had
ley and Sam CHASER were Price Wis
itors from sunnysido last Saturday
and Sunday. Conditions at that
camp are most prosperous and the
outlook for republican success never
better. The mines are working
steadily. while the coke ovens are
going at full blast.
Hon. Alma 4. Eidredgo OF Salt
Lake City arrived In Price last Mon
day to make numerous apeechea
for the progressive party In Carbon
county. Addresses were made at
Helper last Monday evening. at
Wellington Tuesday evening and at
Kenilworth last night. Every other
precinct OF the county Is to be Wis
tied this week and next In company
with local party candidates.
MIR. aud Mrs Erick uunaur-yu
entertained a few OF their friends
at an elaborate dinner party at thell
homo Sunday afternoon. The affair
was In honor OF the latter's forty
fifth birthday. A number OF bcauti
fui gifts were received by the hos.
tess. Besides the dinner. games
music and social chat were enjoyed
Judge and Mrs. Ferdinand Erick
sen entertained az an elaborate din
ner party Saturday evening IN hon
or OF the formers birthday Mt
Pleasant Pyramid. ith.
Mrs. Thomas w. Lewis and
children arrived In Price last sun
day from Dawson, n. NJ. and are oC
eupying the Barney Spry rosldenc'
ON South Sixth street. Mr.. Levin
Is now chief clerk for the Southern
Utah and the Castle Valley rail
roads and preceded his family here
a couple OF weeks. The Lewiaei
were for many years residents o.
Castle Gate and are welcomed bach
to Carbon county by a host OF warn
friends. Since leaving here Mr.
lewis has been purchasing agen
for the Phelps-Dodge syndicate. op
Grating big coal mines IN New Mex
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10
sr.rr cr ono. onr or TolEpo. 3.

STATE ~ ONO, CRY 90 TOLEDO, -
LUCAS COUNTY,
senior partner OF the firm OF y. J. CHENEY a
90, doing business IN the city OF Toledo;
County and state aforesaid ana thai .ald
arm will nav the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
NM 4 ARk for each aud every case OF Catarrh
ihat cannot be cured BY the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE, fhAsh y; Nhhhht,
,,.esenee' inns OH day OF December, A d., lS,6
fsTAI1 A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally and
acts dlfeotly on tue blood aud muouOus sur
esces of me system. send for testimonials,
srse "a. CHKREY A Co, Toledo, %,
Sold By all Druggists, lbe, HANS famiy
Pills are the best.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10

DR.. King plays upon the emotions
nj his audience as a yiolinist upon
an instrument. One moment you
are I'm the depths Of despair ana
the next oonyulsed with lausnseI,
He appears at City Hail. Friday
night, at 8 o'clock.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10

Best potatoes in the land $llS
per hundred weight. MeNune
Forwarding Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10
SALAD
Combination Salad
Peach cObbler. Southern style

We also serve daily a club break
fast, $3.50 to 1880, at i5e TO soc;
merchants lunch from ~ to q SOC
and table d. hote dinner from 10
8 d. M, soc.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10
|SSIFIED ADLETS

Cents Per Line Each Issue.
Sin Words Co the Line. No
senent Less Than Twenty
tnts,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-10
SAVOY CAFE

Sunday Dinner From i2 TO and
q to s, so Cents.
SOUP
Creme a Ia Rene
Bouillon en- Tasse
Pickles
Salmon Steak saute. Lemon Butter
ENTREES
Oyster Patties Supreme
Queen Fritters. Sauce sabayon
ROAST
Young Chicken Stuffed. Giblet Sauce
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
SALAD
Combination Salad
Peach Cobbler. Southern style
We also serve daily a club break
fast. $3.50 to 1880, at l5e TO 4oe;
,narchants' lunch from ~ TO 2, SOC,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NAMED BY THOMAS

Especial ispatch to The Journal
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, May 17.-At a
mass meeting held here yesterday the
following Democratic executive COM
mittee was elected to serve the county
for the next two years: Louis Moore,
chairman; J. e. Graigmiles, secretary;
]. c. Beverly, brownsville district; J. j.
Paramore, Boston district; G. w. Hollo-
way, Barwick district; T. E. Dixon,
Pavo district; JEFF White, Murphy dis
trict; c. f. Rheberg, Ellabelle district;
j. A. Bowers, Neigs district; j. B.
Stubs, Ochlocknee district; ]. w. Will
son, Metcalfe district; Ad Way, Ways
district.
1t was decided at this meeting that
the time for holding the Thomas county
primary would be fixed at the same
date as that of the state primary.
Thanks for his efficient services as so
long chairman of the committee were
voted to Hon. H. ]. MacIntyre, who de-
clined to be reelected to the office, and
his candidacy for the office of solicitor
of the southern judicial circuit was
unanimously Endorsed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
(Bv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 17.-America' s
demand for the luXuries of life has not
diminished with the -ever-mounting cost
of necessaries. Articles listed as lux
uries" imported INTO this country dur
ing the fiscal year ending next month.
will exceed in value 100000 600 and in
many of the import divisions import
records will be established.
Luxuries, or articles of voluntary
use" include diamonds, works of art,
laces and embroiderles, wine, tobacco.
ostrich feathers, toys, perfumery. cos
metics and jewelry. Works of art. ac-
cording to "A statement issued today
by the bureau of statistics of the com
merce and labor department will show
for the nine months ending with March,
a total exceeding by so per cent the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
COST OF HIGH LIVING IN US.
IS INCREASING EACH SEASON

highest record of any previous year
and Will approximate $40,000,000 in
value for the full year, compared with
$22,50O,O0O in 1911. Diamonds and 9TH
er precious stones show total of
$30.5OO,0O0 for the nine months. indi-
eating a total of about 100000 for
the year thus exceeding any earlier
years except 1910 and 1907. Laces and
embroideries also are an important
factor as imports of these articles will
amount to about s44.OOO,OOO for the
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21

For winter cover crops of course there
is nothing superior to crimson clover
and the vetches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
FERTILIZING GROWING CORN.

II1ILI4NN GINO I4NT OOININs
c. T., Morganton, Ca. writes: have a
piece of dark gray soil with red clay sub
soil that / am planting i'm corn. I
want to know how to fertilize it after 1t
comes up. 1 put II two-horse loads of
barnyard manure on three-quarters of an
acre. 1 also put 400 pounds of 1922 in
the rows. The ground has beenwell pre-
pared by being blown up. i'm the fall and
plowed several times very, deeply Can l
use potash as a side application, and how
much per acre?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
NEW POSTAL CLERK BILL
TO INCREASE PAY ROLLS
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

Especial Dispatch 10 The JOURNAL.
SAVANNAH, Ca, May T.-Provided
the bill which is now pending before
congress requiring all postal clerks and
carriers to work eight hours within ten
consecutive hours, passes $500 per year
additional will be required to maintain
the local postoffice.
This change in the system. which now
permits the men to work eight hours or
more during the "a, would mean that
four additional carriers and five clerks
will be needed for the office. At present
some of the clerks work nine and ten
hours per day. The bill is one that is
regarded with favor here as it would in
crease the efficiency of the local postoffice
department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
viii Build Club Home

SAVANNAH, Ga. May 1.-THE deal
for the new home of the Business. Pro-
fessional and Transportation club has
been closed. The site selected is 10
Gated in the building adjoining the new
Savannah Bank and Trust company
building, near one of the most promi-
nent corners of the city. The work of
remodeling the building has begun and
it is expected that it will be occupied
in a few weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
HOUSE FULL OF GAS;
WIFE AND BABIES DEAD

ELIZABETH, n. J.. May IRE
turning to his home from work last
night, Michael Miha:iscka, a mechanic.
found his home flooded with gas and
his wife. Anna. % years old, and his
two children, Amelia, 4, and Theodore.
8, dead. A board had been torn from
the ceiling of the kitchen and the gas
pipe had been broken. Mrs. Mihaliscka
had for some time been in i'll health
and RESPONDENT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21


These ingredients should be thoroughly
mixed together and a heaping teaspoon
full fed two or three times daily for few
days. Supply your horse with, some
fresh green feed whenever possible, and
let it have the range of pasture when
not at work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21

Sheen and goats are affected by num-
Der of diseases, most of which are diff1-
cult to control with any degree OF sue
cess. The chances are, If you have your
flock grazing on low, wet, swampy land'
that some parasite is causing the trouble
Won refer to- 1t would be well for you to
remove the animals to dry, high land
where you are sure you Will have a sup
ply of fresh, clean water 1t is impor-
tant that you give an abundance OF nutrl-
tious diet which is easily digested. Salt
ing daily with a mixture of one part OF
sulphur and six parts of common salt is
good practice. For mostS of the diseases
affecting sheep and goats medicines are
Inefficient Improvement of the sanitary
conditions careful feeding, and the de-
struction of diseased animals are the best
suggestions we can offer under the cir
cumstances.
Very often horses suffer from indiges-
ton at this season of the year, due to the
fact that they are soft when the spring
work opens up, and being suddenly
thrown into hard labor, and sometimes
not fed a well-balanced ration, the sys-
tenn cannot readjust itself to new condi-
tions which the change in character OF
work, coupled with an unsatisfactory re-
ton imposes. Be sure that you feed
clean, wholesome food to commence with.
If it is dusty or moldy, discard 1t at
once. If you are feeding corn alone, add
two pounds of cotton seed meal to the
daily ration. Under any circumstances,
cut down the grain ration one-haf and
feed bran in the place of corn for few
days If the digestive system seems to
be badly deranged, give purgative OF
aIoes; then a condition powder, than
which there is nothing better than the
following:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21

admixture of sand and clay. On ex-
tremely heavy clay lands a lower grade
will answer, and on very sandy lands, a
little higher grade had best be used. In
the presence of an abundance of vege-
table matter. all the fertilizer may be
put under the drill row at the time of
planting. On most of our soils it will
often be advisable ito use side applica-
ton, and in some instances, 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda should be used as a
top dressing in addition to- the side APP
plication of 200 pounds of the formula
put under the drill row. After the corn
Is up give shallow surface cultivation.
The weeder is fine implement on lands
which are not too heavy. On some soils
where clay predominates il is necessary
to use harrow. A weeder may be used
several times. Then cultivate with a
two-horse cultivator, say of the Kraus
type. When the corn gets too large to
use this implement successfully. use
one of the Planet Jr type, and keep up
cultivation until the ears are passing
out of the dough stage. BY this method
Of cultivation you will practically elimi-
nate hoeing and hand labor, and Will
keep the ground free of weeds and trash
and conserve moisture.
The same character of cultivation and
MANAGEMENT will answer for cotton, ex-
cept that it is generally best to put the
cotton on a low bed, as in very wet
season the crop may be drowned out II
planted on the level. Sometimes high
beds are advisable for cotton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21

old Slave Dies at 119 Years
GUTHRIE. Okla, May 17.-Silvey
Baker, reputed to be 119 years old,
formerly a slave, is dead at her home
in Goodnight, near here. She is sur
-vived by eight children. Silvey was
born near Richmond, Va.