davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
This Excellent $6.5O Value Coo {

-One-motion collapsible, heavy, strong frame, good springs, adjustable
 back, roomy hood. well finished and scientifically built to protect baby's delicate little spine. Worth all or $6.50. Special in Nothing co OK Down" Sale at only ....... sVe1sOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Full size, strong frame, double woven rattan seat and back, finished porch green or natural, good looking. long wearing and full of solid old fashion comfort. Better buy half dozen at only S2.O5.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
Splendid Saddle Horse Exhibi
ton At Stanford

More than 5000 persons at
the Stanford fair saw the finest
saddle horse show that has been
staged in this part of Kentucky
in a number of years. Eight top
notchers contended for honors in
the $1,000 saddle stake, which
was the feature today. 1t took
Tom DoIan, of Lexington, al
most an hour to tie the blue on
Rectina, the great daughter of
Red Mcdonald, dam Ruby Star
ling by Red Mcdonald, owned by
Thurman o Peters, of Spring
field. Second money went to
the stallion Sunfower Regina,
owned by Fres. Ray, of Bowling
Green. Peavine, owned yScud-
der, Walker & Wray, of Stanford,
was third. Pres. Rays Mollie
Mcdonald, ridded by Mack
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
: Great Place

Clark county people are begin
ming to realize what a great place
we have in the Kentucky river,
although we are just now begin
ming to make the most use of it.
Almost every day now the cooling
waters are disturbed by the
splash of the swimmer or the
gentle glide of a canoe. We
leave the heated city, with its
seething pavements, its hurry and
hustle, its Crime and dirt, the
noise and clang of activity, and
for a season take rest and solace
on the banks of the historic
stream, where cares of business
are forgotten, and Nature does
her best to bring us to a healthy,
normal state of mental and ply
steal being. 1t is rejuvenating,
pleasant experience-this outing
on the Kentucky river. -Winches-
ter Democrat.
Madison county people real
lied this some two years ago and
have been enjoying its cooling
waters ever since.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
Herald Guests Start on Home
ward Journey

The Herald tourists, who have
been at Atlantic City since Aug
ust s, left yesterday for Philadel-
phia where they will spend two
days and then go to Baltimore.
From Baltimore they will take a
steamer to Old Point Comfort,
and from the Virginia coast re-
sort will go up the Potomac River
to Washington. They are ex-
pected to return to Lexington by
the last of the week.
In the party besides the win.
ners in their respective districts
are Mrs. Drusilla Lancaster, OF
Tyrone, chaperone, and a mem.
Der of The Herald staff, who went
along with the party.
The Herald guests on the trip
ale:
Mrs. James F. Hinton, Lexing
ton; Miss Izema Thomson, North
Middletown; Miss Irene Stewards,
Versailles; Miss Ottie Giles, Gym
thiana; Miss Rella Arnold, Ian
caster; Mrs. Nettie Boltz, Irvine
Miss Fannie Clark, Mt. Sterling
Miss Nora Mcintosh, Hazard.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
Why McCreary Ran For Senator

Many of Gov. McCreary's best
friends, among whom we were one
earnestly advised him a year ago
not to make the race for U. s.
Senator. The returns seem to
indicate who were his real friends
for those who were most insist
ent that he get into the race
seem to have thrown him down"
if the vote in the counties is any
criterion. Just why he listened
to their siren voices seems to be
explained in the Richmond Reg
lister of the current issue, which
is published in McCreary's home
town and heartily supported him.
Editor Pickles says: A great
many of our people to whom the
Governors defeat has been APP
parent for some time, have been
wondering why a man of his po-
litical sagacity should allow him.
self to be drawn into a hopeless
conflict. We questioned the Gov
ernor along this line last week
and he told us his reason for en-
tering the primary was that he
had the absolute promise of Mr..
Stanley to. withdraw from the
race, leaving the field to him and
Mr.. Beckharn. He stated that
Stanley told him he wished only
to advertise himself this time, in
order to become a candidate fol-
the Senate six years from now
Consequently the Governor con
tinued in the race expecting him
to keep his promise and Withdraw
after a brief canvass, which, how
ever, the latter failed to do.-In
terror Journal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
THE LAST GREAT
EUROPEAN WAR.

History repeats ifself-hut with vaYia-
tons. A hundred years aso France alone,
under the leadership Of Napoleon, faced
Germany, Austria, Italy. Russia, and
Great Brittian-AND WON.
At thirty-six, Napoleon had conquered
every nation of Europe and in the battle
of Austerlitz in 1905, practically brought
the continent under the subsection of the
French army. Then Austria, Germany
and Russia formed the great coalition
against France, only to be beaten in bat
tie after battle until they were forced to
sue for peace. England, thanks to her i'm
pregnable navy, was the only nation not
forced to acknowledge Napoleon's rule.
1t was the snow covered sleeps of Rus
STA rather than the military science OF Eu-
rope that finally turned the tide against
/ him.
Thespresent European crisis gives a par
ticular opportuneness to the offer of Ma
poleon's Memoirs. announcement of which
is made in another column of this paper.
Few books throw more Illuminating
and interesting light on the underlying
causes of those years of conflict than the
fascinating story of the man whose mete-
oric career left Europe sown with the seeds
of discomfort.
Eventually" said Napoleon, Russia
will rule the world" The present conflict
will go far towards determining the truth
of that prophecy, and day by day it will fur
nish an absorbing illustration of the ad-
vance which has been made in the art of
warfare since the days, only century ago,
when France alone had Europe at her feet
Napoleon's Memoirs, written by his
private secretary, Baron DeMeneval, will
give you clearer insight into that ire
mendous upheaval of Europe which the
present crisis seems destined to reproduce,
We were fortunate in securing the story
| of THE Marshal" appearing exclusively
in our paper. 1t is beautiful story of
French history in the time of Napoleon
Our readers are greatly pleased with it.
The Madisonian will always give you the
best
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14

sent the total amount of cash
paid the fighting men in that pc
Rod. A Russian Major-General
gets $762 year, or about as
much as the U. S. pays its Ser
geant-Majors, the highest non
commissioned rank. Our Major
Generals get $4,000 a year. The
other countries are much more
generous with officers of higher
rank and pay a minimum of
about half the United States
standard. A better Example of
the Russian contrast is shown in
what is an officer holding the IT,
tie of General over there. We
do not have a rank that high.
He gets $1,272. The United
States pays it second-lieutenants,
young fellows out of West Point,
$1,700 year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
Co to church, No Man Too Busy to
Give an Hour Each Week TO G9d

10 TO CHURCH,
" Is there In any community who is too busy to
spend one hour each week in church?
There are and xyeght hours every week
busy during the week No is busy
every week No is
busy during the week Yet there menho will declare
that they busy they can't afford to one hour in
hundred and worship Gods house In church
you will find spiritual food and rest.
OF all lack Of attendance at church the too busy
the msiest Why isn't honest and admit that he
doesn't go church, Isn't fact that has
better feeling himself the world in general after he has
spent an hour in the house of God?
ONE OF FINEST SIGHTS THE LENTEN SEASON WAS
THE MONDAY CROWDS THE CHURCHES LOCATED IN THE
BUSINESS FINANCIAL DISTRICTS OF NEW YORK CITY,
THERE MIGHT THE GREATEST MEN IN
COUNTRY. HOPEFUL SIGN OF THE TIMES NONE
OF THESE REALLY TOO BUSY TO GIVE SEVERAL
MINUTES WORSHIP OF GOD INCIDENTALLY
THESE BIG MEN EXAMPLE PREACHED POWERFUL
SERMONS.
Don't hide behind the too busy pretex 1t too thin you
have important business social you will ind time
it. God asks meet him for at least hour Sun
Can't you engagements that meet
The visit will be dagreeable Surely you not
church? You doubt have been
places.
GO TO CHURCH!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
What Europe Pays Soldiers

The Russian soldier-is the
poorest paid in all thesworld. A
private in the ranks of the army
of the Car gets S3.78 a year,
compared to the $3.50 to 300 the
United States pays its men OF
the ranks. England pays its
privates S86.l5 a year; France,
5000; Germany, $3.50; Austria,
S8.12. Remember these figures
are for a whole year and repre-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
In Garrard County

The body of Mrs. Margaret B
Arnold, formerly of Lancaster,
KY, who died at Mineral Wells,
Tex. Monday morning, was taken
to Lancaster for burial. She was
the daughter of the late A. B
Brown, of that city, and is sur.
vived by two children by a for
mer marriage, Harvey Stanle,
Gulley and Edna Lindsay Gulley.
two sisters, a half sister and :
brother.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
VIII Go After Them Right

According to a report from At
torney General McReynolds,
many indictments will be return
ed in many places against firms
and individuals who have raised
charges Illegally. And the Pres
ident orders vigorous prosecution.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
A Peace Parade

The President has approved of
the Women's Peace Parade, which
was planned prior to the out
break of the war and then post
poned. 1t will be held in New
York City On August 20. The
President suggests that they car
ry no flags and have no speaking.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
James B. Haggin Ill

Col. James B. Haggin who has
been quite ill for the past few
days is reported much improved
by his physician. Mr.. Haggin is
suffering from a complication of
diseases due to old age and prob
ably will never be well, but it is
thought that he will recover from
his present illness.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
In Mercer County

Harrodsburg is to have another
loose leaf tobacco warehouse.
The progressive citizens of that
county are realizing the possibili-
ties of this market and pushing
it along.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14

ties were George Hughes, aged
sixty-seven years, and Miss Nitric
Martin, aged fourteen years.
Hughes is a sanctifed preacher
and the little girl who became
his wife has been working for
him for sometime. The girls
parents were in favor of the mar
rage.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14

Hughes, took fourth money.
Nevin Carter, of Stanford, won
fifth with his Kentucky Gentle
man and Charles Dunn, of Rich
mond, was awarded sixth with
his full sister to Hazel Dawn
Courier Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
In Lincoln County

May and December were Ger.
tainly well represented in a we'd
ding which was solemnized by
Judge ]. P. Bailey at Stanford
last week. The contracting par.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
In Clark County

A suit for $4,000 damages has
been filed against DR.. NJ. L. My
ers in Winchester. The case
grows out of the death of Made
line Ketchum, the little six-year-
old girl, who was killed by DR..
Myers automobile several weeks
ago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14

Rev. Searcy, of Winchester.
has been called to the pastorate
of the Midway Baptist church
Rev. Searcy supplied the church
two Sundays and made q
most excellent impression. He
has not yet signified whether be
will accept the call or not.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
IN KENTUCKY

Barnard Kenton, the 16-year-
old son of Mr.. Thos. Kenton, of
Cynthiana, died at the Cynthiana
hospital at an early hour Monday
morning from injuries received
in a freight train wreck near Fal-
mouth, Sunday afternoon.
Young Kenton with several of
his companions had boarded the
freight to go to Cincinnati, ex-
pecting to return on the excursion
train, when at Yuma Station, a
short distance south of Falmouth
the freight train heavily ladened
with coal, ties, etc, was derailed,
and eighteen freight cars were
reduced to splinters. Kenton's
companions escaped injury, but
Kenton was caught under the
heavy tonnage and both legs
were badly mangled.
A young white man aged TWEEN
ty-one, from DESCRIPTION thought
to be George Blake, of Carlisle,
was run over and horribly man.
gled in the L. & N. yards at Par
is, KY. Both legs were severed
below the hips.
At Goochland, near the Jack
son county line, on Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Lizzie Philbeck shot
and killed Mrs. Lena Coffey.
Two shots from a revolver were
fired, one passing through the
heart. The cause of the tragedy
was not learned. Mrs. Coffey
leaves two children and her hus-
band works in Ohio. Mrs. Phil
beck is a sister of County Judge
G. M. Ballard.
Senator ]. N. Camden has pre-.
scented the once great race horse
Helios, to Gen. Henry T. Allen.
of the United States Army, who
will ship the horse to Washing
ton and use him as polo pony.
Gen. Allen is a native of Ken
lucky, and while on d visit here
this summer he was captivated
with the trim little horse, and
when Senator Camden learned
this he presented the gelding tc
him.
A health conference was hello
at Pineville last week with 2ll
visiting officers and representa-
tives of other state boards Of
health present. Many different
kinds of diseases and their pre-
|vention were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
SMOKERS HABITS
CHANGE WITH AGE

Young men, very young men. in their
earlier smoking days like to keep the
ash on a cigar as long as it will stay.
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Some
body has told them that it is mark
of a good cigar for 1t to have an ash
that does not crumble and fall off. 1t
is at least true that a long ash marks
the cigar as one made with a long
filler.
The young man smoker who likes to
see the ash grow and hang on handles
his cigar with great care so as not to
| to joggle 1t off. and II he smokes up the
whole cigar without dropping the ash
! he thinks that he has been smoking a
good cigar and that he is good
| smoker.
| AS he grows older the young man
! comes to be a smoker of another sort.
He flickers the ash off his cigar jaunt-
| lily. Then, as he grows older still, he
! may come to be careless about the ash,
| or he may be engrossed about other
things and as he smokes he let's the
ash accumulate. to drop maybe on his
garments and cover them with ashes.
| Still later in his life the grown ma
trre man is likely to knock the ash off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

AVERESHVorfor IKE stffte
rermere bekjendtskaber. Den bedste
plads er Frithjof Lees Colonial cafe
oC bar. Her treffer man Distriktest
bedste. Frithjof Lee, Colonial hotel
21st St, between I'd and Sd ayes.
ll-29-sutf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PLUMBERs-COLORE
Birmingham Plumbing Co.. Alabama
Penny Savings Bank building.
rhone' Main ..--.............. .1196
PHOTOGRAPHERS
stephenson Studio. M. II. Wilson,
Mgr. 416 NJ 21st ST. Phone. 49s7
RENTALS
For house or business location,
and especially. II you are
lone McConneu Co. Phone. -. .I23s
RUBBER TIRES
Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest
prices on carriage rubber. I'd ave-
and 18th st. Phone. y7Wy
sTATIONERs
Fac Smith Stationery Co. Archf-
tect and high school supplies
Loose leaf ledgers. 2024 LIST
ave. Phone ........ e2a
REAL ESTATE
Jas. b. Drake. Real estate and farm
lands. 26 N. 18th ST., ground floor
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Main .24I7
S. E. Wilb ourne. Satsuma orange
land specialist. 40 American
Trust Bldg. Phone. 5000
e. J. Burns Co. Sales. loans and
rentals. 406 American Trust Bldg.
Phone .....'. 7S0
Bethea Real Estate & Insurance
Co. 2027 Sd ave-, N. Phone. 49,. 118
s. f. Wilbourne. Satsuma orange
land specialist. sly N. goth st.
Phone SO3O
SEED STORES
G0rman-Gammill Seed Co. Seed
which succeed" 232S-3O I'd ave-,
N. Phone Main ................ $3.50
SHOES
We buy second hand clothes shoes:
also expert repairing. Will make
free half soles and heels with ev-
cry $3.50 pair shoes. Dave Cop
Ion. Main 1881
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Indian Princes in Comic Light

a prominent English magazine publishes
an article by one Saint Nihal Singh deal
ing with the native princes of India, with
the intention, as the author phrases 1t,
'of showing what an asset the empire
has in the possession of these person
ages" Alas, however, owing to the evil
dent. lack CT a sense Of humor on the par.
Of the writer. the effect of most of what
he relates is exactly the contrary, the i'm
preston one gains being that, whatever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

we write, "All is lost and honor into
the bargain"
Historical Ceremony
There is keen regret here over the
fact that, owing to decidedly "unfore-
seen circumstances" great historic
ceremony, which falls due next month.
looks like having to be postponed in
definitely. This is the celebration OF
the centenary of the treaty of Client,
which was signed in December, 1914
at the conclusion of peace between
Britain and the United States, and the
scene of which important event was
he famous chateau of the Count of
Flanders in the ancient Flemish town.
When the ceremonies in connection
with the peace centenary were being ar
ranged last spring the burgomaster of
Client came to London and a special
fund was raised to ensure filth s
celebration in Client of the treaty s
signing. but alas, no one dreamed ther,
that when the time came for 1t, prac-
tically all Europe would be at war, that
belgium would be in the hands of the
Eaiser's troops and German officers ac-
tually holding revels In the historic
chateau of the comics ITSELF But this
has happened and, even should the Ger
mans be driven out of Client before
the historic date 1t is not now likely
that any celebration would be UNDER
taken. The old chateau OF the comics,
by The way, is said to have remained
practically unaltered in the hundred
years which have passed since the
representatives of the United States
and Great Britain met there.
The war of 1912. of course, was
caused by Great Britains claim to the
right of searching American ships and
| impressing members of their crews in
the British navy. and it is something
| of coincidence that, as the centenary
| Of the treaty of Client draws nigh, she
should once more be claiming SIM
| liar privilege, this time to search Amer
| ian merchant vessels for contraband
| of war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

DENTISTS
DR.. A. J. Massey. Dentist, jefferson
County Bank Bldg. "Tallest build
ing SOUTH" Rooms 523-524.
fnone 1917
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
Agency. 3ss. a40, s41 Brown
Marx Bldg. Phone .@24i
D.sTILLERs
Jacl Daniels Distilling Co. 1915
Ave. b. Phone 1908
DRUGS
Letaw's Pharmacy. City Hall Bldg.
Main lolO
ELECTRIC AND MACHINERY
Miller Electric & Machine Co. 222
N. ed st. Main ............... 6826
ENGINE BUILDERS
Hardie-Tynes Mfg. Co. 2Sth st and
9Th ave-. N. Main ........ .S74O-Sss
FARM LANDS
Black Belt Land Co. Alfalfa lands
speciality. 410 American Trust
Bldg. Phone ................... sO3O
FLORISTS
A. ]. Koenig, florist. 31S N. 21st
ST. Phone 3S9o
John A. Lambert. florist, 2o14 LIST
ave. Phone, Main ..............16 1887
GASOLINE ENGINES
-Blakeslee Mfg. Co., gaso-
line, gas and oil engines for
pumping, ginning, grinding,
saving and all purposes. We
repair all makes of gasoline
engines. Phone Woodlawn 10
GROCERY STORES
Shropshire-Dan Grocery Co. 1923
S. goth st. Main -. .42S6-4237-11S5
HOTELS
The Avalon Hotel. 200 5th ave-, N.
Phone .46S~
The Hotel Mason. 2016 9Th ave.
N. Phone .66Is
Reliance hotel. Near Terminal de-
pot. 5tb ave. and 26th st. Phone 1919
LUMBER DEALERS
W. d. Wood Lumber Co. 8th ave.
and 18th st. Phones .459O-4S91
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Classified List of Birmingham
Professional and Business Telephones
Cut This Away Quick Ready Reference

ABsTRACToRs
Alabama Abstract Co., land titles.
21os-21l1 Sd ave. Phone. $50
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Blackjack Tire & Rubber Co,
agents for Federal tires. 429 S.
goth st. Phone .................7 O3s
BAKERIES
Essig 4 Busenlehner Bakery
The home of Butternut bread.
All 14th ST. N. Phone Main. $3.50
BUILDING MATERIAL
Woodlawn Supply Co. 5505 I'd ave-.
Woodlawn. Phone. Woodlawn. 49O
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Wheeler Business College, 1909
1917 list ave. Oldest largest, best
Sessions day and night. $50 pays
for complete course. Call, write,
or phone. Main lilo
CAFES
Dixie Dairy Lunch, 215 goth ST.,
~ Phohe ......... 1915
CARPET, RUG AND MATTRESS
CLEANING
Hammel Mattress and Carpet Reno
waiting Co., 700 s. Esd st. make
over all kinds of mattresses,
steam clean carpets, rugs, feath-
ers; first class work. Phone. 1880
CIGARS-WHOLEsAL
r. d. Burnett Cigar Co. Wholesale
department. 1916 I'd ave- Phone. 351
COAL-RETAIL
Guarantee Coal CO. Yards, South
side, West End and Norwood.
DAIRY SUPPLIES
German Gammill Seed and Dairy
Supply Co. Everything In dairy
supplies" 232S-30 I'd ave-, N.
Phone Main S2a0
CORSETIER
The Spirella Corset Shop,
1929 Glen Iris ave.
rune .2S08-J
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WEBSTER HARRIS, the magazine man.
formerly 2nd ave. and Goth St, has
opened a magazine and post card bust
ness at III n. Goth st, where he would
be pleased to have his customers call
on him. Birmingham Magazine Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE. TO IOhfFHctOrs
Bids for the hire of convicts of Ma
rengo county. Alabama, for 1916, will be
received up to noon of the Sth day of De-
cember 1914, at which time the board
of county commissioners will open the
bids. The court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
A. L. HASTY,
Judge of Probate, Marengo County, Ala
bama. 11-26-6t- tn tn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
JOB PRINTING

BELL PRINTING co.
20215a Sd ave Charles Roberts, WHY'S
Roberts, proprietors. Commercial Print
ing and quick delivery a speciality. Tele-
phone 1914. Mail orders special atten-
ton. 11-l3- If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

little place where you could get board
for IS and 81 a week so that you could
save money"
1T did"
Had it all figured out that the long,
or you could keep your family there
the better off you would be-"
That's right"
And yet you're back"
Yes, I'm back; and saym
"Well?"
your"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

his cigar at frequent intervals to keep
it down short. He smokes in busi-
ness-like way; he doesn't want the
ashes scattered over him. But as he
grows older yet, when he comes to be
on oldish man, he may come again as
he smokes to keep the ash on the cigar
as long as he can.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

PLUMBING material furnished anyone;
nlumber to put in same at half price;
cash or monthly payments. Msia aeg;
w p. Brewer
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02
In Memory

On Monday morning, June e,
1914, Mr.. Tom Clark departed
this life. If he had lived until
August 81 he would have been
68 years old. He was a member
of the Christian church of near
Wren, where he was laid to rest
to await that great day. He has
heard the voice of the Lord
"Wel done, thou good and faith
full servant; enter thou up into
the joy of thy Lord"
He leaves one son and one
daughter to mourn his departure,
and a host Of friends and rela-
tives.
Grieve not for him-your loss
is his gain.
A FRIEND.