davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

the quivering backs of chained and
shackled men in two of the convict
camps OF Fulton County in one
month.
Neither Captain Luck nor Captain
Tyree was at his camp when the
Commissioners called on their inves-
tigating tour, but through their sub
ordinates the probers reprimanded the
bosses sharply Commissioner Shell
by Smith, of the county board, or
dered on of the guards at the We
auca camp to tell Captain Tyree 10
appear before the county board We'd
nesday morning ana explain why he
had found IL necessary to fog 80 men
In one month.
"Thirty-two Is too many" said Mr..
Smith. The whipping should not be
carried 10 extremes"
Mi. Smith stated fatty that Tyree's
proves with the whip will be thor
oushly investigated, and unless the
camp boss can snow good cause for
the tiogSing of 81 men his expulsion
Is likely
Captain Luck was. through one OF
his subordinates, told by Judge T. E.
Patterson of the state Prison Com
mission. that he must be more care
ful in the future about whipping con-
yicts.
We had Luck up before us a year
ago for that" said Mr. Patterson
and we don't want to have TO CEN
sure him again. Just tell him he $ to
be more careful and not fog men for
trivial ofrenses'
Later Chairman Dawson. Of the
State commission. .intimated that
Captain Luck's whipping record
probably would be Investigated. with
the probable expulsion Of the boss II
circumstances warranted
ut would seem that he is whip
ping the men too often" said Mr.. Da-
Vison.
Al Bellwood camp the whipping
record 0f Captain Oscar F. Jones
showed that twelve convicts had been
flogged in January Belwood is the
largest camp in the county, with 1S0
prisoners now on the rolls. With the
exception OF Captain Jones and Cap
tain Clark, who took Captain Thorn
ason's place at Adamsville none of
the camp bosses was about when the
probcrs called, and for some reason
the records were mot available"
Bellwood Best Camp.
Usually il was stated that the cap
tains had them in their pockets off on
the works, and the Investigators
didn't seem to think ii worth while
TO send for them or TO so to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
New Treatment For
Group and Colds
Relieves by Inhalation and Alb
sorption. Mo Stomach
Dosing.

Plenty Of fresh air in the bedroom and
good application OF Nick's "Nap- O.
Rub" Group and Pneumonia Salve over
the throat and chest will relieve all cold
troubles quicker than internal medicines
Just apply Weeks and cover with a warm
flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose
around the neck SO thar the vapors Of
Eucalyptol, Thymol. Camphor and Men
thol. released by the body warmth, may
be inhaled all night long. Next morn
ing the head is clear and phlesm loos-
ened. In addition, Nicks is absorbed
through the skin. taking out the tight
ness and soreness Entirely external
the ideal treatment for the little folks
Three sizes, Csc, soc ana Sl--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

was sick with bowel trouble from
birth and suffered intensely Since
Mrs. Rouse has been giving him Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin all trouble
has disappeared and the boy is be-
coming robust.
Thousands keep Dr. Caldwel's
Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, for every member of the
family can use 1t from infancy to
old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin
nave learned to avoid cathartics
salts. mineral waters, pills and other
harsh remedies, for they do but
temporary good and are a shock to
any delicate ssstem.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it post
paid by addressing Dr. w. B. Cald-
well. 419 Washington ST, Month
cello, III. A postal card with your
name and address on it will do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Three or four guards were in the
crowd.
No" he said. "Everything's all
right"
Then he told his story.
His name is J. NJ. Jolly, and he
was sent up for life from DeKalb
County in 1880 for murder. He has
a wife and three children and in "a
years has seen only one member of
his family-a daughter who came to
visit him years ago. Her name is
Mrs. Della Henderson and she lives
in Atlanta. He said he hadn't been
whipped in 50 years and has been
without chains for "a years. He said
the convicts were treated well under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Captain Thomson, and no man NO,
whipped unless he deserved il Tbo
food, he said, was good, and the H.,
ing conditions could not be improved
upon.
After half hour spent investiea,-
ing the clubhouse, the kitchen and
dining room, and the other buildings
about the camp, which We're found
to be very clean, the County Com
missioners and the State Commits
sion went into secret session in The
clubhouse with a dozen or more ~
the convicts.
The session lasted between ten and
Continued on Page 16, Column /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Continued From Page I.


ana questioned SpiaH4nI ri ''HGIA'
Inc convict tod them laat SIX "i
MS ieiIoW-c"nNlclS ned held nam
"hiie the .ashes were being applied
ana thai though he begged fof mercy
there was none shown him. tie sad
that IN nearly every instance other
conNlc's we're m'ut 10 assist WINE
one OF 'he.r Fellows was o@.he A's-
ged
Sprad.iHs after ms story was done.
was taken outside and photographed
by the order OF the Grand jury. me
pictures VIII show the wounds on MS
body. They we're go be turned over
TO Solicitor General Dorsey as soon
as completed. This artlon on the
psrt Of the Grand jury was taken Il"
mean an Indictment would be sought
against Tyrce or any other person
whom the jurors believe TO have been
responsible for the m.streaimeht OF
the negro
Iyree merciless Driver
AustinGreen's story of the merciless
DRIVING IF Berry Cans in the mid
summer heat unt.l Cans dropped 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
BUSINESS NOTICE

Only One "sROMO QUINiNE"
To get the genuine. call FOR fun name,
LAXATIVE RROMO QUtNINE Look
for signature OF f. W GROVE Cures
Cold IN one Day. 25c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Prison investigators" Fit from Place to Place
to See That Everything Is Spick and Span
and Decide Stories of CrueIties Were Greatly
Exaggerated in Testimony Of Prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

mum VI ip'lINI -
I he was made TO 90 back to work N
the hot sun
Coming back from work he col
! laqsed completely in his chains He
was carried 90 the camp. The next
morning h. died Nothing was done
for him in the way Of medical at
tendance except TO rub ice on his
mead
They would beat the prisoners and
! fog them and then send them to
work by the time they would get
to work the blood would be oozing
through their clothes. Many times
the men would collapse in the middle
| Of the day from the agony Of the
whippnes they had received in the
morning
breaks Than, In" With a.b
ON rainy DAYS Tvree wonld come
| rto tho bunkbouse with his whfn in
/ his hand He would say, Where are
| ne new ones2' Someone would tell
him. and then he would say, We'll.
| this is a mighty good time to break
new prisoners taken out and flokked
| you in. Then he would have the
for nothing at all but Just to break
them in
Stories of cruelty inflicted upon
Fulton Countys prisoners more
Grand Jury had listened before were
shocking than any to which the
unfolied when the jurors resumed
their sessions Wednesday,
Il was not necessary to take the
words Of the convicts. Former con-
Wet camp employees were on hand
to tell of conditions of which pris-
oners themselves had not dared to
speak.
Jeffrey Beck was one Of them. Beck
was employed for year as black
smith at the Wiauca camp, out
Peachtree road about mile beyond
Buckhead.
Calls Boss FIoaaina Machine.
He quit his lob. as he said because
he no longer could endure the sights
to which the brutal practices Of the
convict bosses" treated him So long
as he could he STAYED at the camp
and watched each dav the tortures to
which the guards put their helpless
prisoners. Ihen ne lett'
III hd lyree' the convict ooss' ne
ndU inns To SAY.
don't think mat man mas spark
OF sympathy or humanity within his
body lie is as hard and caiIous and
brutal as man can be. tie Is moth
/, ing more than a hogging machine.
NO starved conSumptl Ve-rldden
ana thoroughly cowed convict In 81
/ IBERIA ever was more IN the rear OF
the khout ana the other methods OF
! torture than these mlstreated negroes
/ Out at the Weiauca camp.
Beck now Is blacksmith IN
G"'nneu County camp. occupying
the position Of warden there Is
CHARLES J. Nash. who formerly was
employed in the Fulton County
NNf'l'' On ''ih NV ''i"ii" ""'
/ that Nash would voluntarily leave
his work and come to Atlanta to tell
of the horrors ne mad witnessed while
in this countv's employ
Seven Corroborate Him.
Wedpesday's session of the Grand
Jury was the most productive OF re-
suits of any OF their hearings. Seven
negro ,onvicts AT the Weiauca camp
were called to testify and they bore
olt IN every particular the sensa-
tional tostsuc,i, OF Beck.
oThe th;rgr I had to witness and
hear we're .errible." Beck said. con
tinuing his story. Il can hear to this
dav the agon.zed shrieks OF the poor
negro prisoners a. they were lashec
and haatan without any mercy what
ever. ami many times without any'
cause whatever.
81 h,yo s.a, T,r.o whit, tho hto,s
"u' OF IN" cohNlctS ana appear TO take
~, -. wa -,
.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
CoIIapses in Chains.

after this Tyree forced Cans TO
go TO work although he was nearly
dead from overwork and heat pros
tra;ton He gave up two or three
times during the day. but each time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Warmers
Rusf-Proof

Is the magic name by
which she conjures the
style and beauty of line
needed to set off the
gowns of the day and
is the magic anne by
gance and grace to wear
them with charm.
Good corset dealers know
this so we'll they carry a
full assortment of Warner
models.
Every pair guaranteed.
ST. 90 to $500
Per Pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

DaU,
THE food was bad Even that
which the white employees Of the
camp received was hardly ut TO eat.
You can imagine what the prisoners
would get \ number OF times !
have seen weevils in the peas that
made un The rauons FOR the employ
eeys The camp itself was kept clean
because Ihe state Inspector was
around every once in a while and il
has 70 be Kept In SHAPE for his in
peotlou. but The food always was
Nars bad
steve Spradlng ncgro sentenced
Ja the thHingaus for twenty Years
'fug highway robbery, WAS one OF tFe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Modern
Woman and
Her Corset

The fashionable woman
used to count her COM
ple&ion first and her fig
ure second in her arma-
ment of charms.
But to-day she has learn
ed to think deeper, and
place her corset first and
foremost-since on it de-
pend so vitality both
complexion and figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Continued on Page 16, Column I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
EE0IT0
CO J"
Gov. HlcAse Swose ous vVafFanE
For Libel Against Editor oe
colRmhia EYspiag Rses ~

Columbia. April s3.g&3ames As
Maore, Editor OF the Eelumbia RecDrd,
vas arrested this aornlne i esio
wefrah;s, aworn aef befoFe ai. ist
EtEaaa Ranehef, BY FRANK achbnrh,
Eeshefsthg him vita Wildly aflu ma
llciousgy, and with mhileiope intent
.cviginatirig, ptteIins oIFeitatias and
Epnbliuhibs cert false statements,
concerning one Cole I, Blease."
Asr. Moore was released m.dee q
$4,000 bond to await court trial. =
The arrest OF Mr.. Moore occurred
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morning
In The edisprial Foorps o fttie Record,
whan nanuty Sheriff Heise, In. the
temporary absence from the city OF
Sheriff Mccain, came In person sto
serve the epapeTs.
K. Only the warraTst eharging a libel
-loUs editorial on April n was for.
nsaiiX served upon the Editor, the
deputy Temporarily retaining the other.
sl ltiB was produced however before
.sszss ssteSt1 eft the Record bnildinE
IA company With deputy and a ffieni
te answer the court SUMMONS. 3. There
,nIf apaclac Instances OF ALLEGED IL
'lsellous stateInentS appearing in the
,1aecdrd the dates being April 1e, and
a3ril "a. 1914. fsseh of the articles
referred slsi VISA bpbIis1ed IN the ed
itoriai eeianR al; the Record
q III each af 4 ne Il iIl ldavIls, 10 is charx-
ed tliht tie ailegld editorial yutteFnnees
had ss,ect tn t1inFs ne Cole Il, Blaasa
IN iitst siar,t X : x f&s,r ~ n q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
- taR


y 80 q 6 = s
e
SF7T1V rs ~ s5f5S y ilEF or " itT
siaia ri DFgaS ajaceriiinR
I tlis 81 ia 81 i. 4 M 4 aF SslliciE
e 81 i0f b ftn aifln flia5
Z 70 tlie B terra Sli ri
Rev9ias tloh " sllssis1f
!, flIlaIiinG q H
flie Ea slih u tllas tltbs rlatSef
% ned Governor Stuart
tlltau q Il. ~ : Cor lsia, sFestaegit
ef crse ssaistI tIferii sboietg In
& Z las, JA reply sS
MS 81 s. has he aoetl ilt
Hlireld d red sftlATe il eop n q
0est m Al G Of % Use 70 4 iA
: peBple a h Not
she court house building nf
irie
gioggfI,lt lfes
7 ptisise ed /, fid q y 3 6 vi ef
eecsge llssEg ss le lseHfnsl
people SgAn lhads tive IElissy
nf - a 81 s "a IS ii 4
ii gE5 * al u ~ Z. tSiis ssIs
son ausit Vss. is..s y d III
fl IN q Ia; ,la sseIe
u n Slle l5Euf
nass ssar xEsi PER
w NO yEF7VF
niiati VA ant taa j 81
% Al Isl fl,a ss sstd 4
ifsll l ps5 81 oni a TO pr szee,I % lila
& ~ t ksus7 EesB al 4 that ts Sgol ] d
them fFg9EiI { sli tll q is ~ afsI
( 81 Dc ppiloii TOR tlle aatSie slls-
belt
lais zslz III kize h mol sq III
Of Governor .laft, 3yslIc
pie az VI ts iis.st
s WI d vsae 4 ila9k
lni1se records % ailfax
geSSn Esuart slss,a ~
cstild III Ssa nt end there Is ptds
~, sts "a lar sSss Il ies
dsn &C ei9en fns is
= ~. II tl1& q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
Tstal 5l65 & ls,aCs,2Ol7
sHf.lEg & slEf.

atlanta Al April z ncouraee
sontteED farmers 10 take sal5 sheep
ratain 4s4ez. = = - - az
the Southern Railway has liIssl. a
iclliil of the Ees. ef
tie sotst fQe this tldhEtrs and giving
E1zIlls IA las. t..szs. .
afy maj osssIiesp nrSihf con-
oh staining ins Il ieS soeftE
copy 07 the hoolilet ssA n be mailed 10
s1Ilys seff on request by Live Stock.
ARelit b Il. Word,
The bb9lsles epfoilsi sicse en- article
on ellnep-raisiag ha II; s. SlTtssl sis
~ on I've sock con With:
.lE1e North Carolina e8psriine cit sta ION
who 81 g ,iil eliis intro duct f6iI or the
adapta ability Of the south TO an a6il filis-
Ing:
TIE gieep isldilstrs Of the soIsfll
as now CON duct ed represer ts a. e OF
the ,ss6st backward and Gle
s5ital,ie- lines OF live stock taIisbandry
Sol oslossetss. a large part of the waste
llHna III this section could be Jiaesl
pro Tor slle es d rails Much
sc the FQggh and ufsu ae
land now eegel ed - q
sag,t est an der Gould "a
"a iayf amount 0f /, 81 & is' IT tis
me. Sinle tiie sell s5 lil bee
iflptqyed II 81 iill IS ise
4 "a d l 81 sI
MONEY itlseatee ana ifs giiisII y iS5f
feed reeil il Esiteb WI fII genera ~ re-
sttlgtl a greater net Eroat than mos 4
any other killd of Iise stock tllak may
be- Ia the aullt 5. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
aiE C or 81 / II q m


ft}s1,nffIf y fF6ss - y 81 ~. n a6t < X 81
y p. =: tle 40ls6 VIA le tiseFee
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sil,. .ss e E, 9 05l.
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s. p ~;
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~ ssseg ~ ~ sls4tlke - " 81 a.
s. $ ssssses & !. sss q,
Assssss sils ssIs el'4sl s:lll ! S.
= ksessAszsg S2essLae2
& ~ & q :. = ~ s. y
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49, 49, y -. ass s. lSof 81
;eaisse - xsse,sss s'e -.
nes fs,fs,s.,s:.s IS; S = - - q
aHeato a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
SQ(la
BIG
TlEfIX DERS0s
& MADE THE TRIP &
II Il -, - 4 ~ KsGAFHzES 8 laz asSars
INlFg7lSF EN- IA g EEsEisAs =
Cars Carving sople
cundliin To e
ss ae chassn
I. T4lN.THsTl q aaz. 4 ar


e *
: go 2 p p g ,lHs .ziIl9IJoa people
stiiave 81 aufolonbiIes yes-
.tsfda Duos tlla the oiplng II the ned
ia I'd. As al Sson, april
,s5SS .5'S to Tie Sa, ,wss delight
nm ptirs and much
piisk the trip.
q issS. pnetce yps-
ssbfslj Sc 10 3 oscloek ana
ser Rleis 6 ci.antylat
IS
ls9ll:l. illial1s
.atplss sl1sb as iens he'd Ii
act sls ne ana there the
And sts pllts q ,raFlpi5 eleo,ps
ei llys e sas1e time wa
snsIls yen ne lIgg g
= rat place sAi ilI az "a :a.i q
e parade siqa 15er tlle city
- si. 81 - -
A spa arrifea .at izsi
yltef lYeEa & Fgen q warm vel.
gl,latsi - & lied at III 10
FaIE fS'SsN. = resIl-
81 aents heiug served and some line
Ia p: spar n tli ba track
u % Hslton. 1sts Ting little
81 lt6or eitf tor y 80 s. renched at
the paft l,AiIlg Is nl. ltes
pf. the dnIe. tinia Here
llfef " gas ssfse af the Hotel fseer
iag Ia rep AS
e. ST. 81 \ & l. u u been sent
To the issI II bro III { Ia5 the
= f cuIis ind ii s
had eyntyttiIl 81 1.e:s = si3f TAX
ltoWing the esasQ Ile FsooiI
llses seltet 81 "a IN ~
5ltls s0n In i sIscu the aillt TINT
4 slalnher 81 tls wss aial'ossd os.
Eor IirsSe str b "a a 81 xiaa reach
60 &c III. There the Anderson folks
ky s Genrsc
aIger5 Patti
: ~. hIiit 8 OrDggli-
IL at home "a tleTaen te7fd-
sHfea the hneull s fkEz ~ u sslf 3 5jlFsfi
assured tie kllai IfcHsl. fSnfh
was Bied 10 We feo = i them.
SDnnI&S siFak Eazf. hlisis & - hl. = lisils
! Che party spell|' 1la 5. he siSl inter.
the pe ~ feEprlsi
liitse city IN q my aVeilf fslr An
ktany leni lglil li6si thAii.
III tson of u
9pe West " Cd at $40 aud
eleIe the Tssgt TN eeive
hsFtt one tie tg
ltgsy lles oFet
1ll2ss lasssss IA 80; 5z z sf,sf sfaeF
fiad It's lsfit d s,ve + ~ ne. t.sfis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

49, - II
tRg Associated PFessl
AIsl Peso, April ga Gssa6aal Frati-
cisco Yilla. head 6i the rebel military
forces informed George c. Carothars,
special ageat e the atatc department.
that ne win deelias 10 e.dfaggsd into
Q ssir Nslil tlss gnitea States ST. aIiy-
8 < y ~ ) he f n AN
;sTili SfsstiS tiiv bFloni1eFs OF fhs SOW
isRnussnt rehFeAs shtei Tive stll one
lk1u!a laugh st rs if lte8 isslit
with yoii, They would say that ,fsftlk
drunllafd iteFta has drawn thAm tlte
q talls'lS 81, q =.
Nslla said he WIS not, !, c0naGIted In
the drafting of ttlai GarRsnzs note
tfaatai stte IS = ID I$aii last
night, and which was EsgsFded / as
BONE Whist host lie I'M tone.
Pgafesses RkieHd Hdghip.
Tho rebel ieaa Old atpf aefe, who
reported the int 81 % the state de-
uartfneht teEtalI ore of the chief
reaspzis he cttf.1e cd ,z sgtl TO sIi0sf
the hItlef firEil pe6i5le iifst his attitude
was tElehsEy end thst ne sila ilct fear
1ue4 y IlttlhuIH eNc9EL, Eeiltlld Ia M, W 4
SarotherB took tlpber. With vita
| and seangassed the tnatlol tRqfe,t ll-
4fuhest 3 ssid the rebel gene be-.
/ tween e h0ra tho Araegl.s
gan y tQf A III Vera Cruz So tfasssE tlfey
ever Get water into 1t, Yctfr
LalEliFef Is doing sGmethinE III would.
llayts us sa long u 'lBi to aeeotii-l
l1plisil .t ceilie Ava aoc0np he'd
81 Scott. q.
ll1tl chi With him ii
hun & woven riiils al the fasst
!. tllttl5s, wool stt "a IIf Rps for General
ntt, who nscahiiy ieft Fort 81 .ss IS
I cqllie lntaLlt :ellief % sian 6
y Y $ &c IIyUIIEIa10 10
ard IL N s
IS 10 tho Fscilf ant nf the rF
s & -, 80 Y; IS
Villa said yyle iS9 tsf sisl, s,
tola erss IafGS to-
pIts tl,e + tl = rss 5frt1n on
q ssn ssx = q Do he for
fs lll, ~ s1i q eDan ts cot
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fle1l ~ yIE 5b6tln ~ ed. hers
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ssssas 81 & hotelo hts oil isf 10 scared ~
fiIIS n Is IS si5S
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tsnt tGtIla The. 81 the. Sc
ne tatets 10 lslen n tliatst &. ere
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3
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
(The ahranicle

81
tThe ghraRic cle.
SIae merchants Of lsEpaez ssaYe
ssgree1 to close tllessf places of hRlli:
aies at & O'clock each day, st,iFlRya
axceEsed, between ailsy aGisE = a.
gust 22Ssll This 10 merely carr giI 6uf
La afistfSrr THAI h nj, q sa6sl is.ssi f1s.
seyerai years
There WIN be- ON day siaefflis
! at Ware Shoala Union schpI eli On he
first Sunday Ii lex 81
l5cofdially invited to attend The Ware
Shoals train win make CD extra trip
In che morning Tor. tlie corT sieace sss
lthose who wish to attend.
Mr.. r. O. LaWton of Green "a Z, viii
speak at Columbia cIi IiuTcIt Sifl-
Idsy Inorning ct il D lock h, y SytSn
e soae af ttle lea Inns
tpg aEes CHI rei and those 10 att end
the services next Sunday a.ili & - :
an interestine and fgin s
Rev W. S Roster; pas tie ufch
VIII be present and talIe iEi is
mrs Frank walker Of GresnyLlle.
ytsltsss rsiati yes sin Homes
els not lei st6tl siIssi
street c0yaTE " aIfsi
..ssI LAST Sunday tiIe;s Re nFl.
Col. ii. II. tkirss tsfoiI,fns.iif
lmembef OF the And efson bA ssiIS iiefe
! today on profess siOna7 liuSi
Mr. Iohn a. THOMSON. ca lf the
Ri Teien home cufop opany 81 Is Il ysf1f
bti I4Fe liass
sanka Gaines the s37year al q s6F S3f
lfaEa CO ines who iiseD II. the
l{Na = ND tt5fy
q I'D buried at
/ EfFfien1slip church tosifsy.
IN ssak Ei11es
ms at Va cI ar q
Sunday evening az tho al n5l Il
lellutc. 10th hoGfs hei rs
strong gospel mics tffai1estSf q
sui Ion of olfties.
Tll e many friends or lfs. n 8.
I icys who has bee6 ltsitp 81 Tor III s
raat few ealka VII be "a a to rs T1
that her cnr ltich lIaa SslIn o5se
liE7pr oysnsnt dngiI 3 the s5ssf sSE
/ wee g 3 shl' IS 3featiil 8 mach sf
.CaIey ntlsan who pos r
fsny 81 PtA1es Point bore
Tor the f36l sat q ett ,linf
bis Is his fllst ylsit to ri h:
e sesesai ears aud MS gaassy EtssEssis
~ IrI I'm, Y S'S1IqllFF . TEIJ q
he pra arg con 81
veg Tor flss 0
tltas9ftcsa Con win Is aEsi s., TIT
sechoolt ;ellr IliLg Z