davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
M., D. c G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914 the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Ra llroad schedule between Hot Springs and Gleuwood will be as follows:
 No 6 leaves Glenwood 7.05 am, ar livcs Hot Springs 9.55 am.
 No 2 leaves Gleenwood l.50 a-tn., ar rive Hot Springs 4l0 p.m
 No l leaves Hot Springs l0:25 a.lh'' arrives Gleuwood 12:iO p.m
 No | leaves Hot Springs 4:i5 p.mp arrives Glenwood 1:35 pm.
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Washington 8, Chicago 2.

Washington, May 2.-Washington won the first game of the series with Chicago today 3 to by ninth in ming rally. Johnston was Init rather freely in the early innings but tight ened up toward the close Milan hit home run, two-baeger and two singles in four times at bat.
 Score: R. II. F. Chicago. .ool 100 O0o-9 2 Washington. .o0o 001 o1l-3 10
 Benz and Kuhn; Johnson and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
GIANTS HAVE SPORT,

Harrisburg, Pa, May 12.-The New York Giants on their way west stop ped off here today and toyyed with the Harrisburg club of the Tri-State league. winning 15 to l. Batteries for New York were Schupp, Palermo ano Mel can; for Harrisburg, Wertz and Harkins
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

Austin O. Galveston 4.
 Waco 14, San Antonio 1.
 Dallas Beaumont, postponed; wet grounds.
 Fort WorthlHouston, postponed; wet grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Plttsbura 5. Brooklyn 5.

Brooklyn, May 11.-Brookyn and Pittsburg Federals played ten innings to a tie, five runs each, today. Dark ness ended the game. Knetzer struck out nine mer
 Score: R. H. l.. Pittsburg. .210 GOO 02o0 5 2 Brooklyn 100 GOO 0l0x-5 8 Q
 Knetzer and Berry; Maxwell and Land
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Crystal Street Sanitariurn
e. X. MARTIN. owner and ManaoeI
ON u. 8. RESERVATION.

c. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient. but a Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Three Not Played.

Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, cold
 BrooklynNew York, Cincinnati Philadelphia not scheduled
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans 2. Chattanooga i. Montgomery ', Nashville 6. Mobile 1, Memphis 2. Atlanta 3, Birmingham 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis 10, Cleveland 5. St. Paul 10, Columbus 4. Kansas City 2, Louisville 6. Milwaukee-lndianapolis postponed, wet grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo-New York, rain. RochesterJersey City, rain. Montreal f, Providence 3. TorontO4BaltimOre rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Three Rained Out.

St. Louis at Chicago rain. Kansas City at Indianapolis, rain. Baltimore at Buffalo. rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Boston 7. St. Louis 0.

Boston, May 12-Boston shut out St Louis 7 to o today in the opening game of the series. No St. Louis player got beyond second base during the game,
 Score: R, Y. E. St. Louis 900 GOO oOO-O 3 4 Boston. 203 200 cox T o
 Taylor, Baumgardner, Manning and Agnew, Jenkins; Foster and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

Strawberry ice cream. pure cream and fresh fruit. Public Drug Co.
 4-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City &, Muskogee 2. Joplin TO- McAlester 2. Tulsa-Fort Smith, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

TRUNKs AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

JoE w. coRuNGToN, Manager,
The evening world., 1914-05-26
Be ready 10 approve II.

Do ready TO approve IL.
The committee has made an exhaust
I've investigation Of the subject OF
street car stops. The idea Of stop
ping cars on the far crossing appears
10 have descended from the horse-car
days. when, on q near side stop, II
would have been necessary for pas
ssngsrs. TO board the car, to walk the
length OF the horses a. well a. the
length Of the car.
In these times. although the
street railway rule IL that cars shall
stop on the far.side Of crossings.
there are many compulsory near
side stops at streets where there are
intsrsectins car lines or streets on
which there are IRE houses or schools.
These double stops cause confusion
and great loss Of time.
Other cities have adopted the near.
side stop with good results. The
main objection to II 10 that II re-
Quires passengers to walk from the
crossing TO the rear Platforms dis
agreeable task In muddy weather.
The ordinance provides for far side
stops. with the consent Of the Police
Commissioner. in outlying districts
whore there are no pavements and at
congested transfer points. such a.
irty-fourth street and Sixth ave-
niue. where three car lines intersect.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
6iTY HEADS WILL MEET
i9n BRIDGE At MIDNIGHT
1llyor and Others VIII Witness an
Engineering Feat on the
Williamsburg Span.

Elgayor Mitchell. all Of tns Borough
osidsnts and department. hoods
- bssa invited BY Bridge Commits
hsr Kracks 70 meet o. the Will
isAasg Hrsdss at midnight Thur
II. TAs bridge - 70 b. closed to
n tsA0s hstwssa ll.lS and O'Clock
10y msrning whiis snsinssss o(
= Apartment strengthen the sup
80.
XNb = 70 b done BY he suhstatu-
- a he east tower OF o thirteen
= UupDorting pin 70 take the place
ooo only ten inches In diameter.
- Slmllsr thirteen inch pinS have
l1AAy besu substituted. two IN the
TT tower and one In the east towNr,
vNon THIS last pin u placed. enSin-
- ere agreed that the strain on TIE
~ viii b. much lassened.
ne work oe replacing the pin 4
61garded - an important cnsineer-
y feat and since this 10 the las,
(Se Y wall be done In this city for
my yeAss. Invitations have been
ut out. Mayor Mitchell and other
nv oficials have promised to b
The evening world., 1914-05-26
rs, vONCLAUSSEN
Sent TO PRISON
FOR SIX MONTHS
Threatened Life of Charles
Strauss and Was Found Sane
Enough to Understand.

/ Mrs.. IDA Won ClanDsen, who since
~ arrival hsrs fsoa Europe last %.
'toasr hes bssn DIVIDING hsr time b.
'<Wosa the Tombs, Aatssawan and the
~ q White Plains, vas ssntsnesd
oD-oay By Judge Rosaisky In General
oooslous to the p>nitsntiasy for six
uGntAs for sending . tArsatsnins let
- - her ons.tims lawyer. Charles
uam. Ne wss eonvteesA last vssh
49, Assistant Distfiot-Attorney Ne
- had trisd hard 70 nsvs her aS-
1eesl on the srSuoa that she was
0wns. Mn. ven ClAusssa once
DaAsas1 - Aorsswhip col. Rooss.
'.kru. voo Clauspsa's letter 70
nsss. VINO b President Of the Board
II water suppiy. We written from
- ln July Of last ysas. In II sAs
.loeassnsd - shsst Strauss "d0wn
y . cog bseanss. she lsolsrsd. his
ming g 1ss 1fvores IN ooatA Ia
( - - bsaa % faulty that she was
ossa lssa nasrying . man named
~ vsg0 Oo.eoo,eoo whom she met
DpaA - ~ only nan she really
~
~ ~ arrested on her arrival
~ aaa b January Judge NaloDs
x $500 a.-Ao,. ..,~ ~, .. M
~ 49,
n On - SssunsonS OK ". IA.
|, - end D. MCDONALD VINO declared
-. snsans. On a v,r,t AZ Ashea.
,-..-~ >~,u. A. mr~s.. ,,-,--
y Susucs AAns IN "n"s fisAns
- ~ bAck 10 ths TomhA saying
- shs undoubtsdly hAd deiusions
IL psseecuuon' ~ ~ sene enough
~ uAdsrstaad . eoufs proceeding and
The evening world., 1914-05-26
ORDINANCE WILL STOP
CARS ON NEAR-S|OE
OF street CROSSINGS
i.,.'
Anticipated Method Of Hating
Cars WIN Be Ended by
New Law.

Alderman Daniel N. Bsdsn. CHAIR
man u the Cosnnittss on Public
rhersvgbfasss, introduced to-day IN
ordinance providing that ell trolley
carr. except in specifically prsscr1bsd
instances, shall stop on the near side
Of intssvsotins streets instead Of on
the fas side. ~ - now the rule. The
ordinance. which - . majority mea-
suro. win b paassd without delay
aAA Mayor Mitchell = Underwood to
The evening world., 1914-05-26
] DEAD, I DYING FOR DOG.


FALLS. Me-. May TO
S1ils attempting TO Arrest IAncoln q.
IvSman. whose dog he had Just killed
&oeavss the deg tai had not been pasd.
Ward p. Berry. . constable. was shot
~ probably fatally wounded to-day.
E4eoording 70 J. H. CrosAor, the only
16sses TO the shooting. wyrnan seise1
~ farm house. Berry returned TIE
nd barrel Of Wyman's sSn Was dis
nsled. Croeson. who was ordersed
0Wymsn 70 leave the premises, mott
n t6o authorities and Z posse, which
(Ste4 20 the scene found Wyman'a
~ IN the farm house.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
RETIRED BANKER I'LL.
rahnestook IL Ssventy-Nine asa
Hss Bsysipelss.

;o)srns Charles Fahnestock. the re-
~ miiliooairs banker and railroad
-. n ~ At his home. No. tS7 Madison
|Dus. suffering from erysipeias. His
WiniAsn Tahnsstock. said to-day
- ~. vehnsstock had spent . rest
~ nlGht but 10 nov resting easily.
2Hae faeer " three days ago
~ attending the TEX nsan.
r9getc. ~ " sssss.s - =
The evening world., 1914-05-26

l.Ysap.01A osy IL Fatally DssssA.
vincenso Merino. the four year old
son Of Mrs. Bella Merino. was probably
/, fatally burned to-day In his mother
home, No 35z East Ninety -seyenth
street. The mother was In an adjoin-
ing nat talking to q neighbor when the
little one found some matches ana set
fire to his clothing. He was taken to
Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
iB. AItuta&t & GnA

will continue Tomorrow "wednesday
Am Extraordinary Sale of
Mems Furnishings
at about one-third to one-half less than tho
regular prices.
Mems Silk Negligee Shirts, at S3.75 & 4.85
Mems Negligee Shirts with soft cuffs Of
silk-and-cotton mixtures . at Sl.8S
Mems Nesllgee Shirts of madras or mercer
lied materials DIM
Mems Pajamas per suit Sl.3S
Mems Cambria Nightshirts at 55c
Mems Sleeveless Coat Shirts and Knee
length Drawers. of madras, per garment 4Sc.
Mems Sleeveless. Knee-Iength Union Suits.
of plaid madras per suit 75c.
Mems Imported Bathrobes at S3.7S
Mems Silk Half-hose. per pair Csc. & SlIO
Mems Isle Thread tIalf-hoss "
per half dozen pairs Sl.2S & $50
Mems Linen Handkerchief
initiated per dozen $l.9O & 2.2S
Plain per dozen $3.50. 3.25 & 3.75
Mems Gray Silk Gloves per pair 78c.
Mems Leather Belts, In black or tan, at Sc. :
Mems Twilled Silk Umbrellas at $500
FURs. RUGS AND DRAPERIES
STORED IN VAULTS ON THE PREMISES
TeIephone 1000 Murray nilD
m A.~s ~ q. sl4 &C., ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Anderson's Hat in
Ring for Governors
Taboos 'Prohi Issue

SAVANNAH, April Isl RAN
dolph Anderson, president Of me
Georgia Senate. has made formal an
nouncement for Governor and will
from this time forward conduc. q
vigorous and aggressive campaign for
election.
Mr. Anderson states that he IS not
to be considered in any sense a fac
tional candidate, but will go before
the people simply az Georgian and
a Democrat. who aspjres to devote
his best energies and talents 70 the
welfare and upbuildng OF his native
State"
He makes plea for peace and
prosperity IN Georgia, and declares
that the circumstance primarily NOV
ing him to announce for Governor a.
this exact time is the fact that he
will be called upon TO assume the po-
sition OF Acting Governor for 2 few
months, and naturally believes that II
his ambition to be Governor ever Is
to be achieved now is the time to
submit the matter to the people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
!. v. {. A. READY
FOR ANNUAL
MEETING
Supper 10 Precede Business Ses-
s.o0-Membership Cam
paign Success,

The annual meeting OF the Young
Vomen's Christian Association. at
which reports on the years work Will
be read and plans made for ensuing
months viii be held Friday evening
at the Wine-on Hotel The business
meeting viii follow supper which
will cost 50 cents. Seats must be re-
served before O'Clock Thursday
evening
The campaign for new members is
progressing rapidly. The committee
headed by Miss Dallas Dumas is
.ead.ng with 3 new members. while
that OF Miss Geneyieve Saunders is
second. with IL
Following Is a list of Wednesdays
new members:
Mrs Floyd MoRae. Mrs Alfred
TruirJ Miss Mary Burruss. Miss Jes-
sic Miner Miss Barbara Lambdin
Miss Mary Lambdin. Miss Mary IA
gle, Miss Lucy Maggie. Mrs. +. O. Zea-
ly, Mrs s l.. Morris. Mrs H NJ
Hughes. Mrs J s Thompson, Mrs
Arch Avery, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs
Hi Hoffman. Mrs r. A Barnwen.
Mrs F. D. Stewart, Miss Nellie Kiser
Stewart Mrs. Irene B. Thomas. Mrs
Price z. Murray Mrs Beaumont Da-
vison. Mrs. J. A. Hines. Mrs. A. R.
Wiikerson Miss Elijah Morgan.
Miss Florence Davidson. Miss Ann
Hill Mrs f. K. Cunningham, Miss
Leila Arson, Mrs. J H Graham Miss
Bertha Wachendorff Mrs W +.
Beattie Mrs. F. L. Knott. Mrs. W. X.
Heston. Miss Lucille Nolan, Mrs Ella
F. Hampton. Miss Lille Few. Mrs
Richard \ Clark. Miss Marie Fraser,
Mrs Ed 5. Thompson, Mrs H l..
Rhorer. Mrs. Thomas Crenshaw Miss
Nellie Beattie. Mrs C. W. Heery. Mrs
F. ?. Harris. Mrs W B. Green, Miss
Viola Wallace Miss Oma Nhelchel
Mrs Uric Atkinson. Mrs T \. Ham
mond. Mrs J. D HOCkadaY. Miss
Adelaide Glenn. Miss Carrie Glenn
Mrs Reuben r. Arnold, Mrs VI o.
Russell Mss Eula Mae Wier Miss
Susie Park Miss Effie Miller. Miss
Wenner Turner. Mrs. William Crum-
lev Mrs Dunbar ogden Miss Aline
Clayton. Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mrs
j S Fleet, Miss Laura Armstrong
Mrs. Myra Armstrong. Mrs A. H.
Morris. Miss Martha Haygood. Mrs
j. T. Stevenson. Miss Kathleen AS
kew, Mrs Samuel Horton Askew,
Miss Ruby Hall Miss Ethel Mllican
Miss Ola Stecd Miss BeatriCesGeorge.
Mrs NJ n. Warn. Mrs. F. +. Bra
ga ssa. Miss Mary l.. Mendenhail. Mrs
Samuel y Evins Mrs F. w. FARLEY,
Mrs J. X Hines, Mrs. Frank Hol-
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
A Little Pepsin in a Mild
Laxative Promptly Cor
rected a Bad Ind
gestion.

Fortunate is the one who can eat
anything" without suffering the
tortures Of dyspepsia, but as few are
so fortunate. care should be taken in
the matter of diet Eating SLOWLY.
masticating the food thoroughly and
taking a short walk after the heavy
work Of the day will do much 10
ward assisting digestion Any
grown up person ought TO know the
peculiar foods that do not agree, and
these should be avoided
When these common sense aids
fail. the next thing to do is to take a
mild digestive tonic, with laxative
properties, and there : none better
than DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin 1t
contains the greatest OF all aids 20
digestion. good pepsin II has other
ingredients that act mildly on the
bowels which together form a com
bination for the relief of dyspepsia
or indigestion that is unsurpassed
Its action Is to tone and strength
en- the stomach and bowel muscles
50 that they can again do their work
naturally without outside aid. and
when that happy moment comes all
medicine can be dispensed with 1t
ia the best remedy obtainable for
any disorder of the stomach. liver
and bowels. for dyspepsia. Constipa-
ton. biliousness, headaches droWsi-
ness after eating, gas on the stom
ach. etc Thousands of users Will
testify to this. among them Mr. j.
W Goucher sites, Idaho, who sor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Sues Wife, Charging
She Doesn't Love Him

Declaring his wife told him she had
rather be in Sheol than to live with
him. ". O. Johnston Wednesday filed
suit for divorce against Nettie john
ston. In his petition. Johnston says
the defendant seems to have lost all
the affection she ever had for plain
tiff she ever had any.
Ii is charged that Mrs Johnston
left her home in January after floor
ing her daughter, Leols, aged Z with
a broomsuck Her husband. too ac-
cuses her OF trying to give their three
children away,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Shippers Opposed to
New Express Rates

Produce dealers and shippers from
various sections OF the State are in
Atlanta Tuesday to protest 20 the
State Railroad Commission against
the proposed ratification Of .ntra
state express rates. A number OF
dealers and shippers and representa- =
tives Of express companies discussed
the matter before the comm ssion on
Monday.
After studying express classified
ton. rates. rules and traffic for two
years. the Commission has proposed
new classhications and rates. BY the
method proposed the express com
panies would compose the transpor-
tation unit and rates would be tiXed
for each individual express concern
regardless of the number Of roads
required TO handle shipments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Mayor DiSapproveS
Water Plants Sale

A resolution passed by the City
Council at its last meeting authoriz-
ing the sale Of the old EdgeWood
water plant and property to J. Farm
er for $4,000 was returned unap-
proved by Mayor Woodward Wednes-
day He has received an offer OF
$4,000 cash from the Georgia Cotton
oil Company
The oil company agreed to start
the bidding AT $4,000 if the property
is sold at auction. Mr.. Farmer claims
that his offer was virtually accepted
when it passed the Council and the
AIdermanic board. Mayor Woodward
takes the stand that the city was un-
der no obligation to Mr. Farmer, as
the resolution had not passed through
his hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

several wears had all the worst
symptoms of chronic dyspepsia
Since taking Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup
Pepsin, these have all gone. and. al
though Mr.. Goucher says he is Ga, he
does not look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results.
and vast Improvement over chew
ing or swallowing tablets and mints,
or taking cathartics, salts, etc, all
of which are harsh and nauseous,
and at best do but temporary good.
You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any
drug store for Atty cents or one dol
lar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money Will be re-
funded
Families fishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell.
419 Washington St. Monticello, ILL.,
y postal card with your name and
address on 1t viii do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Insane Giant Kills
Farmer; Flees Posse

NEW YORK. April 15.-Armed posses
are searching the woods around Green.
lawn. Long Island for Francis Fowler.
a gigantic farm laborer, who went In.
sane and killed his employer, Frank p
Sammis, wealthy farmer, with a club
while he slept early to-day. Fowler al
tempted to Kill Miss Mary Sammis a
sister OF the slain man, but as he raised
the weapon TO strike her, she cried:
Surely, Francis. you won't strike a
defenseless woman
The giant temporized by the woman s
quick wit left the house and was seen
entering a thiCket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
GRADY : GROWTH
AND ITS NEEDS
POINTEDOUT
DR.. Summera'I Prepares State
ment Showing Conditions the
Bond Issue Will Remedy,

Or W y. Summerall superntend
] cnt of Grady Hospital, has prepared
statement showing the growth ~
+ the hospital work in the last few
years and how that institution mas
become heavily overcrowded Ths
statement was prepared at the re-
quest Of some OF the industrial IN
surance companies of Atlanta, who
VIII incorporate it in a little folder
which they vii, distribute to their
policyholders.
I AS TO the number OF patients treat
ed Dr Summerall compares 1908 the
year when he took charge a the nos
pital. with present conditions In 1908
there were l.143 white and 762 negro
patients treated in beds. making to-
tai OF 800. In 1913 there were 2,olS
white and 1887 negro patients treated
in bed. making a total OF 4,155, more
than double the work of five years
ago.
In the outdoor clinic in 1908 there
we're treated 9l7 white and 1928 ne
gro patients, as against S.940 white
and $3.50 negro patients in 1913 max
I ing a total Of 1920 In 1905 total
7 OF 5.16S treatments were given in the
outdoor clinic; in 1918 there was a to-
tai Of 23.394 treatments, or an in
crease or more than $50 per cent.
How Daily Average Grows
In 1908 the average daily number
OF patients treated in the hospital was
So Last year it was 81. The daily
average for the month Of March. 1914.
vas 1917 patients. whereas the normal
capacity Of the hospital is only 1856,
In the city only small provision g
made for the isolation and care Of
diphtheria and scarlet fever among
the whites.
No permanent provision is made
for the isolation and care of measles,
meningitis. Whooping cough. cry
Sipelas etc, among either whites or
negroes.
There is no provision for taking
care Of colored women in conine-
ment
The out door clinic department is
totally inadequate. whites and blacks
being mingled together in the only
space available.
The wards and rooms i'm the new
white maternity cases are made
Quate and are worn out. There is
no provision for negro children
The old negro wards are decayed
and worn out ard totally UNFIT for
hospital purposes
The wards and roms i'm the new
building for whites are OVerCrowded,
wards that normally provide for SO
patients now accommodate 80 pa
TENTS.
No Place for Nurses.
The legitimate demand for admis-
sion 10 the hospital cannot he met
halfway for lack of room
In this hospital which is the mu-
nicipal hospital and which has been
I'M operation twenty years. and has
treated $4,000 patients n beds there
has never been expended one dollar
for providing quarters for purses. As
a result the hospital now finds it,
self caring for two hundred bed pa
TENTS per day with a nursing force
less than forty in the training school.
whereas We should have not less
than ninety at this time. These
nurses are quartered i'm various
parts OF the institution. wherever a
bed can be accommodated and we
can find no more space for more
beds 20 accommodate more nurses.
The proposed bond issue Of $780,
coo win provide what is necessary
Ca make the hospital complete and
efficient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
KICK oE HORSE KILLS WOMAN.

BROWNSVILLE. April 14-Mrs.
Jane Mitchell who was kicked BY
horse Monday. is dead to-day. She
was 50 years old and was one Of
Thomas County's most prominent
women. She is survived by three chill
dren. Mrs. L. A. Varnedoe, Mrs. j. g.
Hopkins and Mrs. J II Herbener