davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
A Beautiful Reception

One Of the most besutiiul Of
the seasons eocial functions was
the reception given at the home
Of Mrs. =. W. Rowland on last
Thursday afternoon, compliment
airy to Miss Rowland, Mrs. John
Culley and Miss Mary Hartwell
Somerville. The home for this
occasion had been beautifully
decorated in Autumn's rich coll
ors, chrysanthemums and ferns.
The whole lower floor OF this
beautiful home had been thrown
open Tor he pleasure OF the
guests. The receiving line stood
in the handsome parlor and were
Mesdsmes p W. and /. II. Row
land, Miss Sarah Rowland Of
Flora, Miss., Miss Mary Wick
Rowland, Miss Lillian Rhodes,
Miss Roberts of jackson, Miss
Mary Hartwell Somervilie. Mrs.
Kennon and Mrs. John Culley
who was gowned in her handsome
wedding dress of white satin. In
the library Mrs. Mamie Wendell
poured tea, and Misses Emily
Heddleston and Anna Wright
served the guests with dainty
sandwiches, sailed almonds and
carjy.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Fhe new Methodist pastor Re-
E. ; Lewis will pre4cn t. has
congregation, Sunday.
Canoes and full line of all
Jeweiry ST Davidson & WarJlaws.
Rev. ". W. Mitchell and family
have removed to Tupelo. their
new location.
Let j. Il. Crow & Co ill
your Xmas characterization
guaranteed.
Miss Carrie Toney il attend
ing her sick mother at College
Hill.
"Crossett Shoes" Make life
walk easy, they satisfy every one
that wears them because they ar,
the hest shoes in the world for th'
price. Our Crossett stock i
complete.-THE LEADER.
Mr.. w. A. Gallegly has beer
appointed Sergeant on the Parch
man farm and expects TO leay'
during the week to enter upon tn,
duties of bis rev position.
Tamworth hogs fer sale by
GEO. W. BoYETT, Oxford, Miss.
II. II. McElroy attended the
big dry goods sales at Cnieago
last week.
The Delta OF Mississippi is look
ed on by outside people as a hos
pital. NOT so. We have the
most stubborn malaria, however
the J. W. Quinn Drug Co, OF
Greenwood, has discovered some-
Thing that controls it. Ii this be
be tho case then beyond a doub;
it will control it in the hill section.
II is rot patent medicine. bat l.
the best Spring TONIC" or
the market. For sale by Row.
land Drug Co., and Bramlett &
Sons.
| hereby warn all persons
against allowing stock to run on
my land.
J. w. Kelley.
| Mr.. W. d. Kestler OF Pari:
called TO see us yesterday and re
ports hog and hominy plentiful
in his section. MIR. NJ. G. King
of that section killed a hog a few
days over 8 months old whicl
weighed 467 pounds. Who car
beat it?
The beautiful stock of Christina!
goods goods at Chiffon {: Co.'S
attracting attention and tbrong
OF shoppers.
The Young Ladies', Missioner.
Society of the First Presbyteria
church will I'LL orders, for home
made candy, nicely boxed, pric
so cents per pound. Telepnon
no. 80, also leave orders at Neil
sons store or with Mr.. Ureger o
campus.
| One hundred new wraps fc
| Ladies just received by r. L
| McElroy. These wraps weI
bought for less than fifty cent
on the dollar, and yol can hu
them the same way. The Bi
Sale will continueuntll Christmai
Il The Christmas opening of a
kinds of Toy, Candies, Toilet an
valuable articles at Chiffon
Sons is one of the best selecte
in town. Don't forget to see then
The prices will please you.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

| hereby warn all persons
against allowing stock to run on
my land.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
j. w. Kelley.

Mr.. W. d. Kestler of Paris
called TO see us yesterday and re
ports hog and hominy plentiful
in his section. MIR. III. G. King
of that section killed a hog a few
days over 8 months old which
weighed 467 pounds. Who can
beat it?
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

LEcrRIc ORCHESTRAL PIANO WILL FURNISH MUSIC
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

We have tho celebrated. "Mon.
soon" line of canned goods
something nice for every occas-
sion. Don't overlook this Iine.-
GEO. NJ. KEYS.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

The Christmas opening of all
kinds OF Toy, Candies, Toilet and
valuable articles at Chiffon &
Sons is one of the best selected
in town. Don't forget to see them.
The prices will please you.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Fhe rev Methodist pastor Re-
E. ; Lewis will pre4cn t. has
congregation, Sunday.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

For useful, ornamental and
valuable Christmas goods, go to
X. r. Chiffon g. Co.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

The goods are fresh-the SER
vice the best-the phone No. los
and Crow & Co., is the place.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

The beautiful stock of Christmas
goods goods at Chiffon & Co.'S is
attracting attention and tbrongs
OF shoppers.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
B||G.sHOW
0lot DuNc or RED SKINS WILL
TAKE HART IN INDUSTRIAL
ENPosiTloN
'BMll lsRlCUlT lTURAL EXHIBIT
centrask Between Blanket indian 81
pasa a8d Educated Red Man. of
nressnt Will sS shown
Last In State. 81

l4nAEcks Oct.-Specia l:- Arrange
s11AtsyaA aAAy1 been completed for the
IN at the North Dakota Indus!
,A}3o1 opposition to be held 1t Bis,
sAtck this year, Oct. q to 10, Of u
sl1r9e. band Of Indians from the stand.
Ing Rock reservation. It has been
'oe&1lna&e6 that there will be close to|
q t1oualnd In the delegation that will
10 h1ro for three days commencing
.o1 ~ 18th. Il was quite an under
taking 10 make ARRANGEMENTS for
feeding and caring tor that number
Ihpt Syofything has been satisfactor.
Az A1agsd and It Ii assured beyond
~ ei0n that the red men will bs
Ono Of the biz features of the visit
WIN be the display of agricultural pro.
&ucts they WIN bring. The Indians
have gone IN for farming quite exten.
itivsly on the Standing Rock and have
sene exhibits that would do credit to
Tie best farmsrsslo the white, race.
They also are going 70 exhibit some
so9 their stock IN which they take I
;Sr(et deal OF pride. This work, Of
'cohMe, % done In large part by the
X6uAgsr men and women OF the tribe.
4 Sbnt aome OF the former warriors also
|. take pride In the. fact that they ara
now following In the foot steps Of
their white brothers and taking up
farming % IN occupation. T
In contrast with the exhibit to be
put on BY the young people there will
be some 1eatures offered by the older
men and women and they will be In
the nature OF dances and old cere-
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Snow

There was a dance at Joe Kasper' 8
last Saturday.
Mrs. O. B. Hanson assisted Mrs.
Lindhe during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Peterson visited
friends at Dickinson last week.
| Mrs. McGillivray and Mrs. Van Brunt
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Pendleton.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter drove to Dickin-
son on Wednesday, where Mrs. Carter
consulted doctor.
The infant child of Steve Palanul
died last Wednesday and was buried on
Friday in the Green river cemetery.
Mesdames Schermerhorn and Hall
drove to Belfield last week, where Mrs.
Schermerhorn had some dental work
done.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Giads't'l|yons q

~. S...Birdsall left here Tuesday morn
Ing on a.business trip to New Leipzie.
Carpenters are busy this week build
ing an addition to Jacob Krier's resi-
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

~. S.Birdsall left here Tuesday m0en-
Ing on a-business trip to New Leipzie.
Carpenters are busy this week build
ing an addition to Jacob Kriee's resi-
Edence. - - - - -.
:: Miss Inis Cameron was a Dickinson
visitor last Thursday evening between
trains.
There was meeting Of the Heart
river township board Of supervisors
Tuesday.
Jacob Killer and Chris Grasl transacted
business in Dickinson Monday evening
between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metzger and Mrs.
John. Krepil were Dickinson visitors
Monday evening.
The dance In Dolwie's hall last FRI
day evening was enjoyed immensely by
all who attended.
Arthur Clark of Dickinson called on
relatives in Gladstone Thursday after
noon Of last week.
c. c. Turner autoed to Dickinson Fri-
day afternoon on business mission,
returning the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. ]. Olson Of Fargo
arrived here Monday evening for visit
at the home of their daughter, Mrs. r.
B.. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. r. Connolly and
little daughter, Vivian, Of Melstone.
Mont, visited here Sunday and Monday
with old friends.
John r. Kliglers arrived here Satur-
day evening from Richardton and at
tended the Holz- -Haupt wedding Sunday.
He returned Monday.
The Haines piano. which was pur-
chased recently by the membefs Of the
Just U.s. club. arrived last week and
is admired by all.
! Mrs. Charles Burdick returned last
Thursday evening to her home in Dick
ins0n after business trip to her farm
3 miles north of Gladstone.
Miss Edith Stockman of Woodville.
Wis.,. arrived here Saturday evening
for an extended visit at the home of
her brother, E. L. Stockman.
| M. C. Brown left Saturday evening
for Milwaukee. Wis. where he was
called by the serious illness of his
brother. John Brown, of that city.
| John Krepil has accepted a position
in. the City Bakery at Dickinson. His
family is still in Gladstone but they
expect to move to Dickinson in the near
future.
Miss Olive Whaley ol Dickinson ac-
companied Miss Beulah Brown to Glad
stone Friday evening to attend the
dance. She returned home Saturday
via auto with Mrs. w. L. Prindle and
Miss Tina Brown.
The marriage of Miss Annie Holz
and Math Haupt occurred Sunday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock at St. Elizabeth 4
church, Father Rede. the parish priest,
/ off1ciating. The bride was attended by
i the Misses Kathryn ROlhschiller and
/: Katie Holz as bridesmaids and Pete
i EZetzer and Frank Heidecker were tn,
! Egroomsmen. After the ceremony &
J sumptuous wedding dinner was partaker
of by the guests. which numbered
about SO, at the home of the bride't
/ parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Holz.
Dancing followed and continued till
dawn Of the following day. The bride
and groom received large number oI
pretty and useful gifts. They expect
to make their home with the BRIDE.
parents. Among those from town whit
attended the wedding were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jacob Rothschiller and daughter
Miss Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
| Wegesser, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Hense
and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Andrew Hess. TIL,
/ happy couple have the congratulationl
and best wishes of large circle o
| friends.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

Tuesday. Oct. I. children's
Day. VI .
Friday. oct. 10. Elkg Day.
Saturday. Oct. Mandan
and Morton County Day
Wednesday, Oct: 16. Mott and
Fargo Day.
Thursday. Oct. Governor
and State Officials Day.
Friday. Oct. ~ l4aMoure
County Day.
Saturday, Oct e. Bismarck
Day. ia
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08
Kit1lbdllton

Simon Lykke went to Omaha last
Monday.
T. G. Muller was in Audubon on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Hans Bonnedsen celebrated
her birthday Tuesday, May 6.
George Faaborg and family Wis
tied with relatives in Audubon last
Sunday.
Bertha Larsen from near Elk
Horn, is staying at the Chris Han
sch home.
Rev. Anker, of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, visited with some of his friends
here Monday.
Julius Larsen and Nels Mortensen
were in Guthrie County last week,
fencing j. Larsen's farm
Mrs. H. Kock has been very sick
the past few days but is at this
writing reported to be improving
slowly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08
| AUDUBON TWP.
Is@l&H!g!S9!$H!Ss5S1 81

Fred Felt is working for Herbert
Hocamp.
Frank Schlater is working for A.
Littlefield.
Wilson Huff has purchased the
forty owned .by his father, William
Huff.
P. j. Kommes has added to the
looks of his house by adding a
porch to the same. $40
Helen Tibben visited over Sunday
at her home. Nettie and Ethel took
herr Ell. a Sunday evening.
Miss Maude Coll, the teacher at
No. is to give picnic at the
close of her school May 10th.
John Schlater Jr. has returned
to Iowa from Canada and seems to
be commended to live under the stars
and stripes.
Qunite a number of farmers in
the North Branch vicinity, are
losing their horses from malig-
nant form of pink eye or this pro-
nounced by the State Veterinarian
Clarence Perry had quite a run
away recently. He stopped to
close the gate and the team ran in
to ditch, upsetting the wagon and
both horses were on their backs.
Fortunately no damage was done e,
cept the wagon broken.
Do you take the Journal? If not
do so to avoid future calamity. We
read of man the other day who
stopped the paper then out of re-
morse and lanesomeness committed
suicide. We know of a we'll to dc
family who will not take the Jour.
nal because cit don't amount to
nothing nohow" but we notice that
they borrow that same good fol
nought paper every Sunday from g
neighbor who thinks it worth while
to take the Luck Paper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08

Miss Palma Hartvigsen celebrat-
ed her birthday Wednesday,. A
number of her friends called in
the evening.
Little Agnes Marie Hansen cele-
brated her first year birthday last
Tuesday, May 6. She had birth
day party in the afternoon.
At the Y. P. S. meeting Sunday
it was decided to build 20 feet to
the west end of the Gymnasium Hal
soon as possible. A committee was
elected.
Asia Moller, who for over six
months has stayed at the T. G..
Muller home, went to Atlantic last
week where she intends to spend
the summer.
Marie Malskjer arrived here
from Des Moines Saturday. She
commenced her three months term
of Danish school Monday in the
school two and one-half miles north
of town.
Members of the Kimbballton Con-
gregation held their meeting Mon
day afternoon. Jens Jensen was
elected Delegate to the Annual Con
vention to be held in Grayling,,
Michigan first part of June.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED

MY sisters husband had an at
tack of rheumatism in his arm, I"
writes a we'll known resiednt TO
Newton, Iowa. 81 gave him a bot
tile of Chamberlain's Imminent,
which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic MUS
cular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain S
Liniment. Sold by All Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08
EXTRA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE.

The Extra Drug Company de-
serves praise from Extra people
for introducing here the simple
buckthorn bark and glycerine mix
ture, known as Adlerika. This
simple German remedy first be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and it has now been discovered
that A Single Dose relieves sour
stomach gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick
action ic big surprise to people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08
NOTICE

All dog owners are hereby mott
fled that on and after June LIST,
1913 no dogs will be allowed to re-
main within the Incorporated limits
of the Town of Brayton, without
a Tag. By Order of the Town
Council.
Their tags can be procured from
the Town Clerk on the payment OF
one dollar for male dog and
three dollars for a female dog.
May 9, 1913.
L. P. RASMUSSEN,
Town Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08

AND DIR IYQ01)|
Mrs. Chris Mortensen is quite il'
with la grippe.
AZ Nels P. Hoegh went to Audubon
Monday on business.
hs The Brayton school closed Friday
@for the summer vacation.
Simon Nielsen, of Anita, was in
TBrayton on business Friday.
Miss Vivian Bartlett went to
Atlantic Sunday to visit friends.
F. L. Freeman was transacting
business in Atlantic last Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Koob made a trip
to Anita in their auto one day last
week.
Miss Mable Ide was unable to at
tend school Monday on account of
illness.
Mrs. G. B. Sykes went to Extra
Monday and spent the day at the
Noon home.
Krestense Andersen went to On
aha Friday to visit her sister, An
ma Andersen.
h
ter, Bertha, were shopping in At
lantic Friday.
Mrs. Soren Andersen, was visit,
ing with relatives in Audubon a few
days last week.
Misses Alice and Mary Freeman
were callin on friends in Exirra
Monday afternoon.
Floyd Cochran, of Extra, spent
Sunday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Sydney Nelson.
Miss Anna Andersen came from
Council Bluffs Monday to visit her
mother, and sisters.
Brayton is putting down lot of
new cement sidewalk which will be
great improvement.
Roscoe Koob is staying with his
uncle, Late Koob near Anita and
assisting him with his farm work.
Miss Ina Lama, of Harlan, Wis
tied at the Bartlett home from Sat
urday until Tuesday.
Mrs. H. M. Bartlett, Mrs. Arthur
Andersen and Arlene Bartlett were
Atlantic visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins returned last
Sunday from visit in Atlantic
and is now at the Boy Herrick
home.
John Waters and wife went to
Atlantic Saturday to visit over Sum
day with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Carey.
Mrs. Otto Andersen, of Lorah
has been very i'll but is improving
rapidly at present. DR.. Koob is
caring for he.
Nels Nielsen and wife, Mrs. r
Miller and Miss Ethel Bison auto
ed to Atlantic Thursday to do some
shopping.
Mrs. d. B. Beers went to Allan
tic Monday evening to see hel
daugb er-in-law, Mrs. Tellas Leigal
who .as been quite ill.
Mrs. A. Gearheart of the Lorah
vicinity, has been under the cara
OF DR.. Koob for some time. She is
suffering with bronchitis and hear
trouble.
Albert Bintner's eight year ole
son fell from a calf he was riding
one day last week and broke hi:
collar bone. DR.. Koob reduced the
fracture.
Mrs. Bendixen, Of Omaha, was a
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Ed Nielsen, west of town, last weel
helping to care for her new grand
daughter.
The Danish Sisterhood Lodge No
1O8 cleared $40. at their bazaa
held here last Wednesday nigh
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08

George W. Colburn. of Creston. SUI
perintendent of the stock yards and
continuously in the service of the
Burlington railroad for the last forty
eight years. mas resigned his position
because Of Ill health. He is surceeGed
by H. j. Lewis.
C. L. Reever. editor Of the Glidden
Graphic, has sold the newspaper to
Ben j. Pruenn, who will take possess
sion at once. Mr.. Pruenn for long
time had charge of the Eldon Forum.
the Muscatine Y. M. c. A., has ac-
cepted the position of district man.
ager of life insurance company, with
headquarters in Clinton.
Rev. Daniel Doziem, negro bishop
of the Church of God at Des Moines,
delivered sermon and attacked his
16-year-old wife and her family and
as a result was arrested. The Rev.
Doziem told his hearers to beware of
mothers-in-law and said his wife
would not live with him on account
of her parents. His wife left the
church during the sermon and the ar
rest followed.
The old Missouri is on the rampage
again. 1t is eating up, at rapid
rate, the rip-rap which the railroad
and the federal government put in
last year near Folsom. Desperate
efforts are being made to keep it
within bounds. Directly west of Ham
burg it also is eating land. Amiel
Jacket had some men go from there
to move his house farther from dan
ger. At one place it took down
place twenty rods wide in half day.
County Judge Charles E. Her
rick returned Wednesday from a
trip to Denver. He accompanied
Sheriff Ledford to Golden with
Harry Edmondson and Clarence
Overall, and was highly pleased
with the Industrial school. He was
rather dubious about sending the
lads there, but after having seen
the place and becoming acquainted
with it's workings, is now convince
that they are in "a fair way to
become the best kind of citizens
through efforts of this institution
Craig, COLORADO, Courier.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08

which was sent to the cyclone suf-
feerrs of Omaha and they take
this means of thanking the public
who so kindly attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

His smile is of the triple-expan-
sion, all-wool- and several yards wide
guaranteed under the pure food and
drugs act. seraphic, beatifc and alto
gether ecstatic variety-and always
is warranted not to come off!
When Wisdom smiles-which most
generally he does-rainbows festoon
the horizon, optimism runs amuck,
and one can plainly hear the music Of
the spheres!
He emphatically and beyond dis
pute is the Joy of the House of Rep
resentatives.
And Wisdom can do more than
smile. He is chairman of the big
Committee on Special judiciary and
is a worker always on the job In
his home county of Forsyth he is re-
garded as one of the genuinely sub
stantial young men Of the COM
munity and already has made a fine
reputation as an attorney at law.
He is regular in his attendance at
sessions of the House and is looked
upon as one of the coming men in the
General Assembly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
START YOUR LIVER,
DON'T STOP WORK
Dodson S Liver Tone Acts
Mildly, but Surely-Livens
Up the Liver and You Stay
On Your Feet.

II is the experience Of calomel
users that If they take enough
Of the drug 70 have the desired
effect. il seriously interteres with
their work the day after But this
is the least important item, for
calomel is often "a dangerous drug
and acts on the system violently.
Don't take chances with Calomel
Get a bottle of the pleasant. safe
and perfectly harmless DodSon's
Liver Tone, guaranteed TO take
the place Of Calomel Instead of
ma king YOU feel worse the next
day il makes YOU feel better-and
you actually are better. for no
remedy IN the whole world livens
up the liver. regulates the bowels
and really re1uyeuates the sys-
TEN any better than this dose.
You are the sole Judge Of its
merits ANY dealer is fully au-
thorized to hand you back your
money without question II Il fails
TO please you-and relieve YOU
Remember. If you feel Constipste6
and bilious what you need is bod
sons Liver Tone. a large bottle
and a good guarantee for so cents
frsn all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
OLDEST MEMBER
BURNSCHURCH
MORTGAGE
Sheriff Mangum Prepares Torch
to Wipe Out $4,000 Debt
of St. Pau's Methodist.

Members Of St Paurs Methodist
Church are congratulating themselves
upon the celebration Sunday when the
5000 mortgage upon the building
was burned by Miss Esther Cook. the
Oldest member, who in 1869 taught
Sunday school under a large oak tree
when the church was started.
| Sheriff c. w Mangum is a charter
member. and It was he who prepared
the torch which Miss Cook applied to
piece Of paper that wiped out
debt OF 5000.
Two well-known Atlantans who
were in Miss Cooks class-W E.
Dunn, chairman Of the City Water
works Committee, and T. J. Laird
escorted their former teacher to the
rostrum. Miss Cook Ia in her eighty
second year, and her appearance with
two grown men who as little boys had
learned their first Bible lessons from
her soon after Sherman had laid At
lanta in ashes stirred the congrega-
ton.
The celebration was one of the
most unique in Atlantas church hiss
tory. little mission. started years
ago, with only a mere handful Of
earnest workers has grown to a pres
ent membership of 1900. The present
church was erected in 1906 at cost
of ISL 900 Its formal dedication will
occur in October
Most of the stewards and trustees
are men who have been in the church
30 or 40 years. The trustees are
Sheriff Mangum, who is also a stew
ard. ]. T Mcdonald, j. K. Kelly, G.
w. Dyar, w f. Adamsson, ]. X.
Thrower. J. X. Polk, ]. T. Stewart and
A. ]. JOY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mrs. Elnora Mckee
Dies; Family Absent

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elnora
Mckee, who died Saturday afternoon,
will be held Monday afternoon FROM
All Saints Church. Interment will be
in Westview Cemetery. Mrs. Mckee
did not become seriously i'll until a
few days ago. She was removed to a
private sanitarium and members Of
her family summoned, but she died
before they arrived
Mrs. Mckee came to Atlanta from
Louisville three years ago. She Is
survived by her husband. Franklin
W. Mckee, president of the Central
Cotton OIL Company and a member
of the Capital City Club; four chill
dren, Miss Elva Mckee, who gradu-
ated at Wellesley this year: the
Misses Verna and Frankie Mckee and
Thurston Mckee. She also is sur
vived by her father. Samuel w Day,
of Stephens. Ark.