davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Feels God in All.

The great soul feel, ~,
iorces OF sea and land ar. re- -.
OF God. whose love hlusS.Ts T /.
rose. murmurs In N.
stream. shines In ths 49,
sparkles in each star, emb,oS.
violets upon the lap Of 80.
ship. w ~
And yet. today, We h,r. .
II we are at all conyersap, ~
ern lie. that there Ii a ssl,,, rI \ .
age that Is not reversnt' s ~, !.
making for higher Twin,
more comfortably thar ~.
man OF q few centurIs, sm
nave better food and b.t,.,
We have more comfort,r. -
we have better means - -. -
Ing Ig those who are depssd.,,
But all this has NOT s,c,,,.
reverence. The slave -.
OF us begin to know. n. -
souls OF the east 20 out ~.
stars and with reyercnt No.,
oeiore what they call ths -,
the universe. We call thes -
put they have a reverence r1,
us all TO shame. -
There Is so much th., y
against reverence. ors cam. :
through city street xIibs-., I
ing the name OF God taksz Z +.
HOW cheap It all is. How n ~
ems the one who does n, o. ;
may plead the gratlflca,Ios " \
strong inclination. the r,o-,,. :
some enjoyment. but wha, 10.
tlon can there be IN the "a
OF q name that is above sysT =
with rcveren, hearts let D, ~ r
lowed be fhy mama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Rebuke for Youth.

| cannot refrain from sayia
many OF you destroy your 81, :
OF reverence In church pr.3
your attitude. am sorJ n
one who must spend nsahy =
minute during the church xr;,
talking. l am equally KfJ
those who must look abo1 .
sure that nothing that haE.,f
capcs their notice There nj
not a single thing In ,hs -
that we want or need; lhs, 1
be no prayer breathed that W I
feel, but II We win at qzlstJ 4
let the hour OF song ard u
bring 70 US ite best. we sz1 4
10 say. Hallowed be thy IN
The young people OF iciII I
precious little OF rev1t1cs q
are lacking In respect for or 4
pie. and they are lacklng :, ~
for pretty nearly everything -
eTybody They Will posi- - Z
church as readily as ,her n Z
tarn. They zee no harm Z. I
decorating a mountain. ~
fore they never are touthsi
majesty and grandeur o! ~
tain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Son Is Anxious.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. March 30.-J. p. Morgan.
Jr.. discussing tonight the cable advices
from Rome concerning his fathers con-
dItion. said:
II consider the cable this morning
somewhat reassuring. but the one this
afternoon is less favorable. We cannot
but feel anxious. as II Is clear that the
doctors are much concerned BY Mr.. Nor
gans increasing weakness and inability
to take nouriShmcnt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Must Pay Penalty.

And no youth who feels e.
ever stand before some mif;u
and filed with ave and pon1s
the word tha, the gertrsn'
not let die. =.
Let us pray for reverence
honor lie and ln,egr''y an
Let uy exalt wisdom. w 2
before the Lord o! We 9M ~ !.
crent hearts say, "lidioSa
name. =,
God help the word ! @
ever forgets 10 pray 40
Ideal. no more heroltn, y
the pure fame OF dlslntsr
holy love: gone forever ~
ness in the personsl We ~
life Of tho family. over .C,s ...,
inunion and marriage -
the cradle and the sosoo
that makes ll'e great ADJ
Il from sordidness. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

SALT LAKE THEATER-Mis Rose
Stahl in Maggie Pepper. tonight.
Tuesday and "Wednesday win
matinee Wednesday.
COLONIAT-Wllliam j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In THE Blue Mouse
All week: matinees Thursday ana
Saturday.
ORPHEU M-Ndudevilc performance
every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS performance
every afternoon and evening,
GARRICK-Rcynolds 6 Ross players
In "On Circus Day All week. Mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
WEATHER Force

Salt Lake City; Fsi'
Tuesday. - a.n A q
Comparative weztlie,
CIty for March 30. DO. ,.v s,|
Highest Temperature ,cosis ,oss q
gree. highest In tnis py W. 90
was II degrees; lowest .!.ait M 4 q
degrees: lowest tnls .,ss1r ,, 81
was zero; mean teInpss',Isd p,s xss &
was 81 degrees; nol'nA' .1rs IN !
sccumulated deficiency y,i.e: sS.' -
the month Is II? ds1sii'iJ d
deficiency since JanuaT , -
Relative humidity a, at,unidIu & I
t5 per cent; relative nD
,odav 10 was "a per cent, -, a, -
Total precipitation ~ ~ "a, :,
hours ending at p az, ~ b ~.
for this month 70 o., -, ~ !
a accumulated excess - :. I'D
dstc is .25 OF an 'pe,, 10 tlis .
pSs' fiop since Jsnuary ! I,sss e 81
inches: accumulsted
I''f ! is .os Of an ,! inch. /, N. .ul =
Sun s. rises at s:i; a ,sii =. u
D eT,' m. on March 81; aissiFSgyan
- ' WEATHER oss,,,r,ts-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
MRS. ". W. CHISHOLM
DIES IN Los ANGELES
Heart Disease Causes Death
of Widely-known Salt
Lake Woman.

Special TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. March 3o.-At the 81.
James hotel yesterday. after an Illness
OF nearly two weeks, Mrs. y. Jeanette
Chisholm of Salt Lake. widow OF w. w.
Chisholm. passed away Heart trouble
was the cause OF death,
Mrs Chisholm, with her brother, J
d, Kendall. came 10 Los Angeles three
months and half ago, TO
spend the winter here. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Chisholm began to have trouble
with her heart and Immediately sum-
moned doctor. who told her that she
must keep quiet for a time, adding tnat
he did not think she WAS In any I'm
mediate danger. Her condition. however.
continued to grow worse. and yesterday
hope for her recovery was given up.
Late In the day she passed away,
Mr.. Chishom's body has been prepared
for shipment TO Salt Lake, where the
not been definitely decided. 1t is expected
that the body, accompanied by Mr.
Kendall. Will be sent from here Wednes-
day.
The announcement or Mrs, Chlsholm's
death Will cause much sorrow in Salt
Lake, where she had resided for many
years, and was so universally beloved.
Mrs. Chisholm, who was GS years old.
WAS born near the inois-Wisconsin
border and spent her early life in llli-
nois She and Mr.. Chisholm were mar
rled In the early 70s. and came to Utah
Immediately afterward. Mr.. Chisholm
died March 10 1908. in Los Angeles
where he and Mrs. Chisholm were spend
ing the winter Their home had beer
In Salt Lake City. since they first came
| to Utah, more than thirty-fiVe years
ago.
member OF che First Congrega tiona
church OF this city for years, and q
member Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. Mrs. Chisholm was wide
| ly known and beloved for her many
charitable acts, She is survived by
| brother, j. D. Kendall, who made hi!
home with her after the death OF he
] husband,
| w, NJ. Bradley. for many years al
intimate friend OF the family. was ad
Wsed OF Mrs. Chisholm's death by wir,
yesterday afternoon. This was the frs
| message Mr. Bradley had received sine
March 26. when II was reported tha
Mrs Chisholm's condition was i'm
| proved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Philip Schwartz Dead,

Philip Schwartz, who has been suffer
ing for several years with n compIica- =
ton OF diseases. died at $40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. at the Holy Cross
hospital Mr. Schwartz was In his
eighty-ffth year. lie came TO Utah In
the early '7os He was well known
throughout Utah. and was engaged In
the mercantile business In Salt Lake
City for several years. Funeral serV-
Ices Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
MRS. HENRY CATROW
RECEIVES GOOD NEWS

Mrs. Henry Catrow received a delayed
telegram from Colonel Cntrow at Day
ton. O.. yesterday. advising her that
Henry Catrow and himself were well and
happy. Henry Catrow had gone 10 NJ
amisburg 10 visit his father and brother
Colonel Catrpw. Mrs Catrow had not
heard from her husband since the re-
cent floods. and she was naturally anx-
ious concerning his safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

variable Violin % n

4 sulrl,r rl,A =, ,,sI. -, -,
sa;urs.y NOR @Srpi.fi gi G =" n'.,ss ,.,s
end ;ss Dsli's Ti,; satsrd:, .,,t' n'';'s =. - -
Erc,i Talue. - .rtrszss a.
,nr but tho VIOLA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
LAST WHEEL TURNED
IN THE MERCUR M|NE
Continued from Page ore.)

problems have been faced and solved by
General Manager George II. Dcrn. who
was forced TO pound dividend money from
continually decreasing gold values. For
several years past the ores OF the prop
crty have carried less than IS per ton in
the yellow metal. and the lower In value
the ore the more refractory il became
until the final stages developed into as
close a proposition as the world holds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
japanese Woman Arrested.

b. Yamato a japanese woman em-
ployed in a restaurant at 56s West Sec
ond South street, was arrested At 1918
q clock last night and locked in the city
jail on a charge OF violating the state
liquor law. The arrest was made by Pa
trolman Frank Huntsmsn. who was
working in plain clothes. ~ the police
station the woman said that she was Fl
years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Telegram Received.

The telegram received Yesterday after
noon by the Commercial club follows:
Columbus. o, March 80 1913.
r.. u. Woodruff President CONNER
clnl Club. Salt Lake City. Utah:
Your telegram of the 2sth. Gov
eYnor Cox. desires me To- advise you
that situation in Ohio is very. bad
Money viii certainly be thankfully
accepted. Have noted Information
regarding supplies. Governor Cox
desires me to thank YOU again for
your generous response In this time
Of need
COLONEL NJ l.. WILSON,
Treasurer Ohio Flood Relief Commit
tee.
Immediately upon receipt Of the mes
sage after consultation with Presiden
Woodruff Assistant Secretary \. O
Mackenzie called by telephone the othe
members Of the relief committee, lnclud
Ing Charles TYING. chairman; Lafayette
Hanchett, II. p. Windsor and John, ID
Spencer. The telegram from Colone
Wilson was read to each member owe
the phone and each member without hes
ltation. urged the sending by wire OF an
other $1,000 for the relief fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY THEATER.
The Heart of a Child"
THE Grafters"
cupid Never Ages"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Jensen Heads 3. Y. College.

college has been appoia,sd president o. ths Brig
ham Young college az Logan. succeeding James
II. Liufo-t. Who resigns sffsT twelve year OF
service Hr. Jensen IL nEtlyc OF Utzh and
y0ung and popular educator OF much expert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Money Is Available.

Within an hour from the time the ap
peal from Governor Cox through Colo
mel Wilson had been received. the wire
carried the following response:
Colonel NJ. l.. Wilson, Treasurer
Ohio Flood Relief Committee,
Columbus o.
Your telegram OF this date. This
T. your authority 10 draw through
the DeSeret National bank on the
Commercial club for another thou
sand dollars. making the total drafts
authorized TO dst lie $4,000. AS pre-
viously advised. the Ohio society oi
Utah and the citizens generally are
cooperating with our club In RELIEF
work We have been Informed that
YOU do not care To accept supplies OF
clothing and we have discontinued
collecting IL, although our request
for contributions OF clothing met
generous response here. We VIII
continue 10 forward food supplies as
rapidly as received. and Will en-.
deavor TO send more money
needed. COMM ERCiAL CbUB.
T. D. Woodruff, President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

The talking moving pictures arc the
distinctive feature Of the home coming
bin NJ the Orpheum theater this week.
Home coming" because the bill marks
the return Of that house TO popular
priced vaudeville. Two packed houses
celebrated the return yesterday.
Moving pictures that talk or ira nsmit
the. sounds which logically go with the
aoslon, have long been a problem with
which scientists have wrostled and the
problem seems TO be solved with the latest
invention OF Thomas A. Edison. The
photograph. or graphophone has attained
a nigh degree OF efficiency. The
same can be said OF the moving pie
lures. And the combination of the two
siDle the bringing within the range OF
the average person, no matter where
located. such things as the president OF
the United States delivering his inau-
gural address, stars OF the theatrical
world in some great play or any other
event where sight and sound can be
ther touch seems 10 be necessary TO
make the arrangement perfect. When
natural colors are added TO the combi-
nation perfection win probably be at
tanned.
The Introductory picture shows O num-
Dor OF. familiar things. There Is the
blowing OF a horn. the playing OF a
piano and violin, the breaking OF piece
OF china, a song and other things and
In each the picture is in perfect ac-
cord with the various sounds.
But the scientific part OF the bill is
| but portion OF an interesting pro-
gramme. Comedy, music and skill each
| add their shares.
Comedy IS che main features OF John
bit OF music. too. Hennings is "a versa :
! tile being He can sing after q fash
| Ion; he can dance exceptionally well. but
best OF all is a lot Of spontaneous tom
| foolery which makes one laugh until the
| tears blur the stage. The aot was one
OF the biggest hits OF the orpheum sea-
| SON from the standpoint or pure fun.
| Mon Amour musical romance. Is
deserving OF headline honors on most
any vaudeville bill II is q pretty OPP
erctta, the music and lyrics being ac-
| credited 20 Armand Kalisz and the book
10 Edgar Allan WooN Mr.. Kallsz and
Amelia Stone sing and dance themselves
| Into the very hearts OF the audience
The score OF the lit,le romance embraces
| several tuneiUl melodies which Will grow
popular with Salt Lakers ere the week
| Is out.
Hal and Francis in a song sklt. .'Th,
stock Farm. pleased. as did Volsnt, as
sisted by .Plortia Newport, in THE Fly
| Ing Plano The latter is a novelty pure
and simple. and It's attractiveness Il
based entirely on the seeming difficulty
OF the performance
Hugh J. Emmett, ven,riloquist. has a
the ordinary nut OF the Punch anc
Judy type. Mr. Emmett adds a tcucf
OF comedy that won him much favor and
incidentally an exceedingly pretty CIR
does her share 20 lend attract!voness o
| the performance.
| The Jordan glrle. Wrists. and the thre,
Melvin brothers. gymnasts. provide IN,
shilful portion OF the bill and each oi
the acts was warmly applauded.
"on Circus Day is The rural meio
| drama which the Reynolds * Ross pIav
ers are Offering at the Garrick this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

Grand hotel while a memorial service
for the king OF Greece was proceeding.
A transient American thought this was
on account OF Mr.. Morgans death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

Tho following theatsr notices are marteN
.,,s,erti,ement' in order 10 comply Win
.,rJrt in,erprrtntion OF the now federal news
n,p.r law In sense are they paid anFot-
t,,-m~nts Thay are items furnished o' 'ns
ar,s. agents OF the various theatara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

'On Circus Day" j. the rural meio-
drama which the Reynolds * Ross PLAY
ers are offering at the Garrick this week
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. W. Ellingsworth and Mrs. c.
Leon Cannon are spending few DAYS in
Philadelphia
Mrs. 5. H Messick has been in Balti-
more for a few days
Mrs B. S. Meredith and little daugh-
ter Louise, of fredericksburg, have been
the guests of Mrs. c. +. Brown.
While getting out lumber in the woods
Thursday of last week, William Willin
met with an accident, tree falling on
him, knocking him unconscious and
breaking his leg from which he has been
suffering intense pain.
Mrs. Minos Allen, of near town, was
taken to Salisbury Hospital Saturday,
suffering from a rupture of the stomach.
The operation was Immediately perform
ed, and the patient is doing as well as
can be expected.
1t is with sadness and heartfelt SYM
pathy we chronicle the death of Sirman,
the little three-year- old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Wroten. Funeral was
held at the home of the parents Thursday
afternoon.
Our town election took place Monday
The following officers were elected: Ma
yor, George Wiley; Town Treasurer,
JSAAA AtAAA@og AAooloo0Ay AAOhoGy W. Adll-
non; Town Commissioner for one year,
Henry Owens; town commissioner for
two years, Horace Sudler
A home talent play entitled Farm
Folk" will be given in the Opera House
Friday evening, Feb. IA.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark, of Seafori
entertained a number of their friends
from. Bridgeville, namely, Misses Mae
Knowles, Willie Ward, Lillian Insley,
Bessie Rash, Bessie Short, and Messrs.
Clayton Elliott, Ira Lewis, Harry Can
non, DR.. E. j. Elliott
Harry L. Cannon, wife and little son
are the guests of her parents in Wheel
ing, West Virginia
d. P. Simpson entertained a few of his
friends on Saturday last S. Lee Neal and
wife, of Hurlock, Misses Nellie Ward,
Anna Jones. Victor Lewis and wife, Of
town.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07

Why should we start and fear to die?
! What timorous worms we mortals are!
Death is the gate to endless JOY,
Aud yet we dread to enter there.
One morning last week we went over
to this cemetery and while there tried to
find out, by the tombstones, how long
since the first ones had been inhumed.
] 1870 is as far back as we could find out;
although we think people were buried
there before that date. There are many
tombs so blackened by age and the wealth
er as to render the dates of death obscure
aud illegible. The church was built in
4 1880 and it is logical to conclude that the
cemetery was crudely laid out, lie, per-
! sons buried there, before 1870. Another
fact noticeable to one of this age is the
comparative youth of persons buried there
IS or a hundred years ago. Many of them
were twenty-five, or thirty. and but few
exceeding forty years of age. Since ifty
years ago the longevity of human life ap-
pears to have gone upward. Since our
knowledge of this cemetery there has been
a colored burial ground to the north and
adjoining it. This we had nearly for
gotten. On this morning we took sur
vey of it and found it to be in sad plight
The ground on which it is located is set
tied below the cemetery of the whites,
and below the adjoining fields also. This
phenomenon-if such it may be called
is accounted for on the ground that most
of the graves are 'pitgraves. and when
the boxes or boards rot the vacuum is !
filed up by the earth settling into it.
Sometime since a colored man in the |
country wrote to a business man in Fred
erica inquiring about some money he had
sent to him by registered mail.
The latter communication was on a SOU
riner postcard, and on the reverse side
vas a representation of a beautiful flower
With many twining tendrils, and the fol-
owing sentimental stanza;
Thus let me hold thee to my heart,
And every care resign: II
And we shall never, never part,
My life-my all that's minel"
The reader will note the anology G)
etween the diverse and reverse sides of
he card. {
Ground Hog Day was clear, cool and
retty; and according to fogyism, six t
-eeks of bad weather is to come on the i
forming after the hog commenced bust c
ess. d. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07

wishing the young couple a long and hap
py married life
While Benson, man residing on Mr..
Fred Whitehead's farm near Lincoln, was
driving fran Milford, accompanied by
Charles Capehart, one night last week,
he met with a serious accident which re-
suited in the death of his fine driving
horse. We have learned that Mr.. Ben
son had a light on his carriage. But
unfortunately Fred Windsor, of Milford,
who was driving from Lincoln, failed to
observe the light, running into Benson
with such force as to paralize Benson s
horse, and it died few hours later.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Argo Spent Sunday
with her father, Robert Carey, who is
quite i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY
OUR NEXT
DRY Goods Dept.

81. Mesaline Silk, Wed. price SIC
All coat suits and mixed coats, 4 price
15c Half bleached muslin. 40 in. wide,
sale price 10c
10c Outing flannel, sale price Sc
Hills muslin, sale price &c
Lancaster Gingham, sale price nc
25c Unbleached sheeting, 2 4 yards wide
sale price zoe
$500 Silk dresses, sale price 80
So. so Silk shirt waist, sale price $3.50
25c Hose, sale price 21c
7c Unbleashed muslin, Wed. price Sc
25c silk, sale price 17HcI
25c Corset covers, sale price 19c
s1.00 Shirt waist, sale price SOC
Furniture Dept.
3Oc Mating, Wed price 22c
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
Shoe Dept. Specials.

II Pair chi1d's 7Sc wedge heel, button
shoes, sizes 4 to 6, for Wed. at 48e
II Pair child's $3.50 high top button
shoes. sizes S1z to II, special for We'd
at S124
Mems $500 Good Year Welt, Blucher
Lace shoes, box calf, for Wed. at 50 .48
Women s $500 Button shoes, Vici Kid
and Gun Metal Stock, for Wed at
$1.48
Mems $500 High Top Russell Shoes,
ror Wed. at S2.9S, sizes 7, 8 and 9
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
FEBRUARY 18th

A@@@AN - A&A 8NAe
Clothing Dept.
Mems Soc dress shirts, sizes IA, 10, 16K
II only, on Wed. for l9c
SOC Boys Sweaters, gray and red, on
Wed. for 33c
Mems 25c work caps, a job lot, on Wed.
for 10c
15c Mems half wool hose, on Wed. for
3 pair for 25c
Mems fancy vests, 100 to choose from
figured and plain, on Wed. for exactly
half price
lOc Mems and boys canvas gloves, on
Wed. for Sc
Sc. and Zoe. Dept.
15c Extra size towels, on Wed. for 10c
15c and 1Sc Flouncings, on Wed. for lOc
per yard.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-09-26
Archer-Brennecke.

Thursday morning at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Brennecke,
the -mazriagl~af tkeir daughter, Miss
Georgia Brennecke. and Mr.. Ira H.
Archer was quietly solemnized. The
ceremony was followed by reception.
The guests included limited number
of friends and relatives. DR.. Rufus
Weaver, of the Emmanuel Baptist
church, performed the ceremony, which
was preceded by a musical program
given by Mrs. Allison, who also played
the wedding march.
The brides sister, Miss Henrietta
Brennecke, served as maid of honor,
and was gowned for the occasion in a
costume of yellow silk, and carried pink
roses. The bride was gowned for trav-
cling. and was exceptionally handsome
in her toilette of brown, with which
she wore brown hat. The corsage
bouquet was of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer left for Louis
vile on bridal trip. Later they go to
Tupelo, Miss, where the groom has
prominent business connections, and
where they will make their home. Mr..
Archer formerly made Nashville his
home, and enjoyed great popularity
here. Mrs. Archer's permanent re-
moval from the city will cause great
regret among her large circle of friends.
Nashville American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer arrived in Tu-
pelo the first of the week and are at
home at Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Spight's,
on Franklin street. Mrs. Archer be-
longs to one of the Oldest families of
Tennessee, and is lady of rare culture
and popularity in Nashville where she
lived. During Mr.. Archer's residence
here he has established himself in the
confidence of our people and is highly
appreciated for his business and social
qualities. A cordial welcome is beng
extended the newly married couple.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-09-26
Lee Coalston

After an illness ofseveral weeks Mr..
Lee Coalston died at the johnson Ho-
tel Tuesday afternoon from an attack
Of fever. Mr.. Coalston for many years
resided in the eastern portion Of the
Third Supervisors District where he
was well and favorably known. Last
winter he moved with his family to Tu-
pelo. occupying the Johnson House.
Deceased was good man and citizen
and was highly esteemed for his many
virtues. He was quiet, unosten
tatious man and was appreciated for his
many good qualities by all who knew
him. He leaves a wife and several
children to mourn his loss. The body
was laid to rest at Spring Hill ceme-
terry.