davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-12
The Charter of Incorporation OF
The Tupelo Golf and Country
Club

!. The corporate title of said COM
pany is The Tupelo COT and Country
Club"
,. The names Of the incorporators
are: DR.. T. F. Elkin, Postofie Tupelo,
Mississippi.
DR.. l.. c. Feemster, Postofice Tu-
pelo, Mississippi.
J. M. Thomas, Postoffice, Tupelo,
Mississippi
J. f Motlow, Postotfice, Tupelo,
Mississippi
J. @. Robins, Postofice, Tupelo,
Mississippi.
f. Clovis Kinds, P~ostoffice Tupelo,
Mississippi
D. w. Robins, Postoffice, Tupelo.
Mississippi
w, G. Booker, Postoffice, Tupelo,
MlssiSsiOpi.
Geo T. Mitchell, Postofice, TupeIo,
Mississippi.
Ira F.. Archer, Postoff :e, Tupelo,
Mississippi.
w. D. Anderson, Postoffice, Tupelo,
Mississippi.
C. R. Strain, Postoffice, Tupelo, Mis-
sissippi.
R. C. Clark, Postoffice, Tupelo, Mis-
sissippi.
81 High, ~Postoffice, TupeIo, Mis-
sissippi
8 The domicile is at Tupelo, Lee
County. Mississippi.
1 Amount of capital stock Twenty
Five Hundred Dollars.
5 The par value of shares is Twen-
ty- Five Dollars each.
6. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
z. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated: The general welfare of society,
promotion of health and pleasure of its
members and not individual profit is
the general object of the club.
The more specific purpose Is the ac-
curing of suitable grounds and Club
house, where athletic sports and social
pleasures NAV be enjoyed and INDUCED
in and promoted and provided for and
the doing of any and all things. neces-
sary or desirable in connection with
and in carrying out said plan and pur-
poses.
8 The right and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions OF Chapter
"a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
w. G. BOOKER,
D. w ROBINS,
DR.. T f.. ELKIN.
j. @. ROBINS,
]. M. THOMAS.
w D. ANDERSON.
GEO. T MITCHELL,
E c.. KINDS.
IRA F. ARCHER.
\ DR. l.. c. F~EEMSTER.
C. r. STRAIN,
S. J HIGH,
r G.. CLARK,
j E. MoTLoW.
I~ncorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-12
Change OF Schedules
Mobile & Ohio R. R.


Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss,
as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
SWIMMING POOL
Attraction a. Wheeling Park Proves
Popular-Win be Kept Open sew.
erai Days

The swimming pool az Wheeling
park continues TO prove a very pop
ular place More than 800 persons
we're bathing Thursday and a large
number yesterday The pool was
drained last vecning. and the sides
and bottom OF the concrete yooI were
thoroughly cleaned before being re-.
nned with fresh water
70 is expected that should the wea-
Their continue warm today and fomor-
row that several hundred persons will
visit The pool in order TO enjoy a
plunge into The water Prof W. A.
Curwen has remained over 90 continue
in charge Of the place aa LONG as the
weather ia favorable and should the
days continue warm the pool will be-
Kept open Tor another week. least
Following tho close of the park
season. an buildings have been closed
up for the winter and by Monday all
OF The park officials win have departed
Tor their respective homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
CASES DROPPED
FROM DOCKET
THE CASES AGAINST WHEELING
TURF EXCHANGE ARE DIS
MISSED.
Many Others Were Stricken From
Long List Yesterday in Session Of
Part II, Circuit Court.

Judge Hervey. sitting in part two
of the circuit court. yesterday dismiss-
ed 16 cases from those that came up
for consideration. Among the more
important cases dropped yesterday
were those of the Wheeling Turf Ex-
change. These cases were dropped
owing to the fact that no action had
been taken on them for years. The
cases that were dropped were:
George Morrison ct al VS.. James v.
Chambers.
William McDonold ct al VS.. National
Coal and OIL Insurance co. ct al.
f. F. Bailey ct al VS.. Daniel II. Par
shall ct al
J. p. Chambers VS.. J. F. Jones. ad-
ministrator, ct al.
Joseph E Robinson VS. c. b. Col
burn ct al.
Daniel Leech VS.. Rose Leech.
Joseph L. DeGant VS. John Wager e.
al
NJ. L. stephens VS.. J. Il. Stephens.
Charles W. Bowman ct al VS.. Moore
head Coal co. ct al.
Lena Owens VS. John Owens.
Timothy Bliss VS. Rachel NJ. Vardy.
James y. Mckee vs. l.. ID. Bowlin.
Cases dismissed at the cost of plain
tin follow:
II. w. Bomgardner. W. f. White
head and W. r. Relihan vs.. Wheeling
Turf Exchange All three OF the ac-
tons involved injunctions OF years
standing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Island kindergarten Glass VIII Omen
FOR Winter season Win Miss
Nina l. -L....

The Island kintcrrardon school VIII
open Tor The winter season on tved
nceday. September 18th. and viii no
DOB charge of Miss Bertha Miner The
school viii bo held in Che old rhom.
ron church and everything To- bong
soften IN readiness for the formal
opening
Miss Minor has JUL compicfcf
k.ntcrgardcn course az Chaufauaua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
POLICE COURT
City Day AZ Fair Causes Blooest SEES
sion IN Many Months - sun
Fines Were Handed out

Yesterday was the biggest dav In
police court in many months. Omend.
ers were thick and Judge Jordan
handed out salty doses.
The first TO appear was Abe Bren.
nan, a midway fahr taken In BY Hast.
inEs. He rot $50 and costs for sian.
ping a little girl
a. 3 Campbell. Fifteenth and Mar.
ket by sharp. So and costs for being
tipsy
Robert Kaufman. picked ~ non the
fair grounds for disordoriy conduct
$40 and trimminza
louis Mack. By Ilasunrs and mc.
Clcary. for running a money wheel on
Midway. 500 and costs.
John Smith. diaorderiy at Tweirn
street BY Cleary. $50 and costs.
John HcdrIck and n. j. Donaidson
taken from the fair grounds bv
Groves. liedrick was dned $50 ana
costs and Donaldson fine of mo
same amount was suspended OWING fo
tho fact that ho is cripple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
M. B. LAYMEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION
AFTERNOON AND EVENING sEs.
sIoNs IN THOMPSON CHURCH
NEXT MONDAY.
Thlrty-eisht Congregations VIII oe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Program
Announced.


The first annual convention of the
Wheeling district Layman's associa-
tion OF the Methodist Episcopal church
viii be held Monday. September 10. in
the Thompson NJ. f. church OF the Is.
land. Delegates from every church.
OF which there are IS in the Wheeling
district. will be in attendance and
many interesting addresses are on the
program.
The meetings open on Monday after
noon with the President, c. IA. Wat
kins. presiding. The meeting viii be
opened by Mr.. F Il. Probst and Rev.
w. c. Hartinger win make the address
OF welcome. The response will be
made by Mr.. Thos. Scott.
Following the address Of the presi-
dent. a business meeting will be held.
at which time. the reports OF the secre-
tary and treasurer will be made and
and the standing committee will make
their report.
President G. II. Watkins will con-
duct the open parliament. Luncheon
will be held at $3.50 and w. C. Alex
ander will preside. Judge Frank W
Nesbitt has been appointed toast
master and an interesting social hour
Is expected.
In the evening. an address will be
made by c. Burgess Taylor. who has
chosen for his topic. Mans Treat
ment of Man" Following the address
an election Of officers will be held.
The officers Of the new association
who were elected when It was organ
lied are. President. C. II Watkins
First Vice President. Thos. Scott /:
Second Vice President, VIM. l.. Miller
Third Vice President. j. w. Deem /:
Secretary and treasurer. E. c. Leon
hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
NO NEW TRIAL

Judge Addleman overrules Motion Of
Attorneys for Leslie johnson.
Judge Robert NJ. Addleman. sitting
in Part One OF the circuit court. en-
tered an order Of judgment. yester-
day. in the case OF Leslie johnson vs..
George F. Stifel. The order sets
apart that the motion for a new trial
OF the plaintiff is overruled. and that
the plaintiff abiie by the decision OF
the jury and that he take nothing by
his suit.
The order further DEGREES that the
defendant take Of the plaintirr his
costs In the suit. TO which the plain
tiff through his attorneys excepted
Johnson was injured end lost ms
left leg In n collision with the auto
mobile Of Mr.. Stlfel He was riding
IA motorcycle az the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Lake. N. Y. ana thir, in connection
with hcr past experience. in THIS work.
VIII make The year "a successful one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
CITIZENS WILL GO
AFTER INJUNCTION
IMPORTANT STEP TAKEN TO PRE-
VENT EREcTloN or HIGH
SCHOOL.
Elm Grove Residents Attempt 20 en-
Join Triadelphis District Board
Of Education.

Another step IN the hght 10 prevent
the board Of education of Triadelphia
district from building the High school
of Trladelphia district on the Clarke
site was taken yesterday. Attorney
Joseph HandlaH- for the people Of Elm
Grove. filed a lotice that on septem-
Der 1s 1915 he viii appear in Part
Two Of the circuit court and ask thar
the judge grant an injunction restrain
Ing the board from erecting me
school building
This notice sets forth ln the intro.
duction. To tho board OF education
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
COUNTY COURT.


Howard r ishan. aud Mary r.. sal
more. both Of Cleveland
Umbects Tecipo. and Ceres Maffeo.
both of Barracksvillo. w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
CASE CONTINUED.
First Appeal Under New Contract
Law In Circuit Court.

The case Of George p. Darling n
Sons company vs. a. r. Human a.
Son. came before Judge Hervey yes
terday This is the FIRST appeal tnat
has been taken from Justices court
to come before the circuit court under
a new lew passed BY the last IoRisla-
ture. Darling had been awarded a
sum Of 1885 BY Justice Of the Peace
Dobhs ~ had been asked that tna
appeal be- dismissed owing 20 the TACT
that the name Charles had been used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Of Triadelphia district. a corporation.
Samuel Baird. president: s. s. Jacobs.
Jr, secretary: Max L. Hess. ana
James IT, Beans. commissioners. ana
J. IT. Lazear. superintendent OF the
schools" The notice IL fled In the
name Of George W. Campbell and A.
II. Bodley By their attorney. Joseph
Handlan
The deputy sheriffs served the
members Of the board with the
notices yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

West virginia American Mauso-
leum company 10 John Westwood
crypts $50 on section IS. and 49, IN
section 81. Consideration $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
GOOD WORK AND
SMALL BILLS

Can't persuade you to sign the
pledre7"
y sposo SO" replied Uncle 100
Bottletop. The only trouble 81 thai
I'M getting 20 easy persuaded that
every time Z sign the pledge some
fellow comes along and persuados me
To- take a drink -Washlnrton star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Three deeds n trust were nled with
he clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Judge 70 ll Aldloman of tho circuit
court yesterday ordered tho diamisaai
of suit Tor divorce decree SUIT
styled. Catherine CLARK We Martin
clark. The suit has been pending
since 1906.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

In place Of George Darling. me
judge ruled that this was no grounds
for dismissal and ordered the case
continued until proper records could
be made out.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Committee TO ARRANGE
FOR MAINE MEMORIAL
Representative Gardner Of Massa-
chusetts Is to Be the P1in-
cipal Speaker.

The full con.tnittee to have charge Of
the Maine memorial services at Ariing-
ton. February Il, was appointed by
National Commander II. Odeu Lake of
the Army and Navy Union last evening.
Representative Augustus z Gardner of
massachusetts. who is to be the prin-
cipal speaker. is a member OF the Army
land Navy Union. Commander Lake has
been informed that President Menocal
Of Cuba vii. send a floral piece to be
placed Oh the anchor of the destroyed
oa attleship.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Chairman, Col John McElroy
secretary, Capt. J. Walter Mitchell: Col.
John Glenn. Col. Wilber e. Wilder. Ad-
miral r. F. Nicholson. Gen. John A.
Johnson, Representative John A Key.
William McKenley Cobb. Cen Lemuei
Gen. w. r. Conray. Commander Toney
Dempf, Col d. L. Rice, Col. Winfield
Jones, Col. NJ a. Winter. Col. John G.
Daily, Col J. Il. Albrecht. Col. Charles
Z. r. Humphries. Col. John l.. N. Zm-
norman, Col. Benjamin Il. Noyes, Col
0. c. Housechild. Col. n w. Tryon. Col
Charles F.. Rougeou.
membership rolls of Col Wilber T.
Wilder Garrison, No. 81, Army and
Navy Union. at its meeting last Friday
evening. at Fort Myer, Va. The mem
bership is composed of the regular
cavalrymen and artillerymen at Fort
Myer. Arrangements were made for d
SIN moke- and dance i'll the administration
building Of the post, the evening of
February 1, to which all the members
Of local garrisons and auxiliaries have
been invited.
National Commander Lake and De-
partment Adjutant Robert +. Finucane
attended the meeting of Wilder Garri-
son and delivered addresses.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
DIED.

EAIa: l pn Ga Mrl 3 B. 'n4E a4Es at hsr s esi s.
dence. l5l ilth street southeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ELAISpELL On Fridag l.,ilcarr ~. 1915. at
her residence. 1903 18th. street northeast.
Blaisdell. in tie nfty seventh year OF her age.
Remains at 2. A. Taltavulrs funeral parlor.
A.; 1th street southwest
Interment tnriratel on Monday, February !, at
1880 AIN. c1'
Soldiers Home Hospital, MICHAEL no
OOSKl.
funeral from Soldiers Home Chapel, at IL am.
Monday. February I. EeIstive. and friends
invited TO attend.
9saay JESSE GSAtr 81 e 81 hnstand
OF Hester Singer Browne.
Funeral services At the Dresden Monday. Feb
ruary L. at Pm. Iutermcut private.
CAYNoR. On Friday, January 20. 1915 at her
res Tss'de2ee -, L street n3rtheast. MARY
mother OF the Misses Minnie and yirgc Cay
nor and Messrs- Willie and Robert Cayner.
ruary l. at pm. Relatives and friends in
vitcd 10 attend.
COMO. On Saturday, Jauuary 90. 1915. al 1880
am. al her residence 2o7 9th street south
cast ELIZABETH A. beloved mother Of Capt.
J. H. and L. J.. Como, aged seventy three
Funeral services will lie held in Middletown,
Conn, on Monday, February I. 81
DELANEY. On Saturday. January Go, 1915. q.
ESQ 4 m, JOHANNA DELANEY tnee SAY
agel. beloved wife OF Patrick Delaney.
Funeral from her late residence. o. ! street
northeast. on Monday. February /. at $50
thence TO ST. Aloysius Church. where mass
Will be said for her soul at 9 am. Eeia-
tives and friends invited to attend. 81;
ELLIOTT. On Friday. January 90. 1915, at his
residence, 800 Ind street .outheast, FRANK.
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Elliott (uee
HaIe,.
uneral on Monday. Fcoruary /. at . PM. from
his late residence. Iutcrmenr in Congressional
Evening star., 1915-01-31
KIDDIES LEARN OF INDIANS.
Mis-. D. E. Wiber Lectures Before
lnterdenominational Study Glass.

The New YORK Avenue Presbyterian
Church was packed with children yes
day afternoon to hear the illustrat-
e., lecture given by Mrs. d. L. Wiber
OF GOOD Bird, the indian the oc-
c:;son being the last meeting of the
il L.erlon,inational study class, under
the auspices OF the Women's Mission
airy Society of the Presbytery of wash
inStoa. .,
The lecture had to do more or less
with all manner and condition of In
dams not Good Bird alone.
Music by the mission band choir OF
the New York Avenue Church proved
a feature of the afternoon. The music
was III charge of Miss Florence Keen,
with Miss Elsa Raner pia ying the
violin and Miss Bernice Randel as ac-
noinpanist.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
PROGRAM OF BUILDERS
AT NATIONAL MEETING
President Embrey and Secretary
Welsh of Local Exchange Re
port on Business Transacted

President T.. r. s. Enlbrey and Secre-
tafE Charles +. Welsh OF the local
builders exchange returned yesterday
from Columbus. Ohio, where they at
tended the fourth annual convention
OF the National )Associat tion of Build
ers ESchanse6. This meeting vas Of
peculiar interest to the Washington
delegates, as the association was born
III this city three years ago and held its
first and second meetings here.
One of the principal papers presented
10 the convention was q revised form
of articles attached to u uniform con-
tract, which Will. in Il very short time,
be pat into general use in connection
with building construction. Another
Important piece of work accomplished
by the convention was the drafting of
an improved form of bond. Mr.. En-
breF was Il member of the committee
that had charge of this matter.
Secretary Welsh also attended con-
ference Of builders exchange secre-
taries. which was held the day pre-
cedinG the convention of the National
Association OF Builders Exchanges
Tnerc were twenty-five secretaries
present.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Compliments the Appointees.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Easy money is cas-! TO get rid OF
Ready money is seldom ready when
Eou want to borrow some.
!oWever. there. are many fair sing
crs Who are not blondes
Money you bet on the mare doesn't
always push her under the wiz. iirst.
Nothing is gained by abusing those
those opinions differ from your own.
tion for greatness than it is to make
good.
Many i woman who doesn't know
her own mind gives her husband pieces
OF it.
Who ever saw 4 free show that
didn't have some kind OF q string at
tached to it?
]: a n1~n didn't make AN occasional
mistake his friends would nave no
kicks coming.
When woman is able to make some
other woman jealous she realizes that
she has not lived in vain.
Before congratulating yourself when
you come out on top, bear in mind
that the froth Oh a glass of beer does
the same.
Sometimes food for thought Is sup
piled by ones inability TO get enough
of the other kind.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
DIVISION p-AETHUE u. AL, chairman.
Il W WALTON Sn.retari
DIVISION L GRANT LEET BOYS. charpna
MAYS Will His Own Composition.

The will Of Heber ]. Nay, written by HIM
self with a lead pencil was filed yester-
day for probate. His entire estate is de-
vised 10 his Wife Gertrude Huntington
May He also specifically bequeaths to
her his interest in a claim against the
government OF Peru, now, pending for
-settlemen, through the Department of
State. and also fees earned by him in
cases prosecuted against the United
States now pending Tor appropriation in
Congress.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Gifts We're Well Packed.

A. to the packing Of the presents,
Alnba assador Page at London sends an
Official English report which says that
80 carefully had tie packing been
done that although some OF the pack
ing cases had been considerably dam
aged. the gifts themselves arrived gen.
orally i'll excellent condition. As an
example, reference may be made to a
case OF glass tumblers packed merely
in cardboard box. Not one oS these
tumblers had been broken.
Among the gifts was an interesting
case OF work from a public school in
Americas This work had been done "
the scholars I'D with it was y reQueGt
that it might be sent to Il r..+.ic
school which would be willing to re-
turn specimens of its o.:n work. We
have taken steps to secure that this
request will be duly honored.''
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Deeply Touched by Gifts.

This donation has touched us deep
ly,''. says Mayor Beiiamy of Nantes. ut
is both 4 proof of sympathy toward
the sister nations. suffering under
Prussian occupation, and an expression
OF pity for so many unfortuna tes
driven from their homes. The little
people of France and Belgium will
never forget the sacrifices of their kind
friends in America. AS for their par
ents, they will remember that the de-
scendants Of Franklin held out their
hand to the grandsons OF Lafayette. In
the cruel hours through which they
are passing the sympathy of the neu-
tral nations is, together with the Ger
tainty Of final victory, their chief COM
rnr VT
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Entertainment at Business College.

The first of a series of monthly enter
tainments was given at Stewards Busi-
ness College Friday night. President F.
c. Steward made an address of welcome
and readings were given by Miss Hazel
Talbert and W. J. La Toilette. An orig
inal recitation was made by c. E. Buck.
Musical numbers were rendered by
T. Buck and W. ]. La Toilette. Moving
pictures Were feature of the evening.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
GRATEFUL FOR GIFTS
SENT TO WAR ORPHANS
State Department in Receipt of Mes
sages of Thanks From
Europe.

Messages OF thanks from the city Of
Nantes and the projects of LIE Gers and
lie Mans for the gifts sent on the L.
s. s. Jason by the children of the
United States to those of France we're
received at the State Department yes
terday. having been originally ad-
dressed to Ambassador Sharp at Paris.
At Nantes 4 number OF Belgian refu-
gees were among those to whom gifts
were distributed
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Lists Are Now Open.

+. J. Hockerbury, manager OF the
cam paiGn, told the members OF the
team that the lists are now opcn, and
they may work to obtain memberships
without first getting the name from
headquarters.
Leo Sugruc. Il youthful employe Of
The star. was publicly congratulated
by Mr. Hockenbury. and later checred
by the other workers. for the work
which he has done i'll the campaign.
OF the twenty-five members brought in
by young Sugruc's teanl-the largest
number of any of the boys tea ms-ile
obtained twelve. His record IS SO far
unequaled by any of the other boys.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
In Memorian,.

LII X0VAuOA ioAA.
EAHEo.E In loving remembrance Or my de
vote, l.rother. WILLIAM I. BARBOUR. who
entered into eternal rest four years ago To-
EY HI; His rAITHrtL SISTER. ANNIE Z. BECK
EE.
father, IoBERT STRATT0N BoSwEII..
who hft US nine yearS ago today, january
Ills memory * onr guide.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
cAeEoII In SAD bur loving remembrance -
my dear uncle; "SEoHNE u. cARRoiI.
january 81. 1914.
',;ad be with you.''
BY MlS LOVING NEPHEW. CLIFTON G.
coI.E.., saIed t. the nlsiE9,y OF our .ea,
mother. LAvlNiA +. COLE; & Who entered entered
i. ;;i,' 1900 i'''''"
Iose'i i'll life: rsmemGered in death. death ~.
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
cYErS In sad ,I,, snL loving msmorE ,n of my de-
parted This life Two years age today. Janu-
81. 1879.
How sweet to steal away, from strife
And s.eep on natures breast
To leave weary. troubled life
AMI to endless rest.
EY HER HUSBAND. WARREN \. CYRUS
clR1,s In sad nnt loving rs|smH,apGc of ny
departed this life two year. ago, January
y. 1875
For as long life and memory last you Will
nerer be forgotten by those You leff behind.
BY HER UNCLE.
dear cosi,l. ETHEL THOMAS CNRI-S. who
departed this life two years ago today. I'uu-
airy 81. 1919.
And parting Thus fills with pain
"-e hold as glorious token brightest hopes .f
BY HER COUSIN.
devoted daughter. ETHEL THOMAS CYRUS.
TYlo departed this life two years ago today.
January 81. 1919.
The month OF january once more is hero.
To the saddest Of the year.
Because ii took from away
Ny dear daughter two years ago today.
Oh. how hard tried to save you:
PRAYERS aud tears We're all IL: vain.
BY 1IEI: LONELY MOTHER
G1NGELG; In sad hut loving remembrance Of
ROBERT.
JEFFERSON. In sa,l but loving reAe.abranr-
q %,T1E GTE dear I,.rs:soI %iis: IsuEhtrr C s.tr
HY HER HIshASP. Epw SEn !EF. Rsox;
TERs AND BROTHERS.
CLARENCE FTrZHUGH LEE. who departed
this life two years ago. January 20. 1913.
There's vacant char by the beartlstGrc,
There's a place thar hc filled
For lost Of esrtl's Creates treasures
When the heart Of my boy s:led
But his memory will he with me eve
Till meet far distant shore
And my heart that j. broken VIII gee. IN
On tie day that part nev.rmO-c
MOTHER.
EAERA'H. IN loving remembrance "c r.y ues-
yg.1e kArIIRYN ALLEN EAEI:A' II, r,o
departed this life one Year today. Janu-
sry 81. 1914.