davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Conserving Women and Children.

correspondence or Associated PreSS.J
Brussels, April 4.-General Won
Kissing. German governor OF Belgium.
has completed and put into effect a
number of rules controlling the labor
of women and children. The absence
of so many men at the front has led to
the constant danger that the women,
in attempting to take their places. will
do themselves harm by overworking.
The new rules permit children be-
tween the ages of II and 16, and
women and children between is and 81,
to work not longer than twelve hours
day. There must be a rest period Of
at least an hour and half, and chill
dren under IA years old are not per-
mitted to work at all.
Women, regardless of age, and chill
dren are not allowed to work in mines,
duarries, pits and the like. Night work
is forbidden entirely to women. The
maximum period of employment daily
applies in households as we'll as in
factories. workshops and restaurants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Waterloo lPresbytery at Maxwell.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, April 16.-The regular
spring sessions Of the Waterloo pres
bytery Of the Presbyterian church is
to be held at the church in Maxwell on
April 20 and 81. The entire time Of
the meetings will be devoted to BUSH
ness Of Importance. On the afternoon
Of the second day Rev. A. F. s'McGar-
rah, OF Chicago, will hold church ef-
ficiency institute. The topic will be
How to Make My Church More Eff
ficfent."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
CUPID KNOWS NO AGES.
Bruce Monroe, Aged 70, and Mary
Elizabeth Reeves, 81, to Wed.

elizabeth Reeves, 81, to Wed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Rockwell City, April 1S.-Bruce Mon
roe, of Lake City. yesterday walked
into the office Of 8. =. Stanfield, clerk
Of the district court, and after stand
ing around for time shyly whispered
to the genial clerk that he wanted a
marriage license. There would be
nothing unusual about that only for the
fact that no gave his age as 70, and
stated that the bride-to-be. Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Reeves, also Of Lake City. ia
g. years old. The groom brought q
witness with him to be sure there
would be no obstacle in the road re-
garding his being Of legal age.
The contracting parties have been
residents Of Lake City for many years
andlEyWeil known In that part Of the
county, The bride 50 thA widow of
George W. Reeves. who tor . number
Of years was q member Of the board
Of supervisors Of this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
FATHER KILLS OWN CHILD.

Infant Son ~ Fred Egdorf Steps IN
Front Of Auto, Meeting Instant Death.
SpecIai-to imss-Republican.
sheldon, April ia distressing ac-
cidsntt occurred in Baker township. this
county, when the@yea and half old
SON Of Fred Egdorf was run over by an
automobile driven by the father and
the child instantly killed. The child,
unnoticed, stepped In front Of the ma
chine. which when 1t was started
knocked the child down and the front
wheel passed over, the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
BULL AND HORSE BATTLE.
Bovine Victor in Deadly Encounter o.
Aeklsy Farm.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley, April ia thoroughbred
bull recently purchased by Mr.. Vie
tor and which distinguished itself as
a fighter by attacking and killing a
hog belonging to the same owner at
tackled and killed horse belonging to
Fred Snyder. Thursday. The horse and
bull had been placed in the same pas
ture and the horse must have defended
itself with considerable vigor before
1t succumbed, as the ground for several
yards around was cut up almost as if
plowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
AIsona News Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Algona, April 16.-Earl Bradley, an
Algona boy who has served as super
intendent Of the Muscatine schools the
past year. has been reelected for the
coming school year.
Miss Leila Langley returned home
Monday from Mason City, where she
visited her brother, Roscoe, who had
Just left the hospital following his re-
cent opera tion TOR appendicitis.
l. IA pair o. twins, - boy and a girl,
were born: to- Mr.. and Mrs, Chris Lien.
Monday.
H. G. Case. who travels for the
Decker packing house at Mason City,
has moved to Algona, and is living in
the cottage west Of the L. J. Dickinson
home.
Charles Blake, who recently bought
the cement block house owned by Fred
Clarke on South Minnesota street, has
moved here from Sexton ard is set
tied In his new home. l
Mrs. r. E. Brown left Tuesday for
Aline. Okla, to visit Mrs. Mel Weed
man, who Is reported quite sick. Mrs.
Brown will be away about month
and will also visit at Clearwater, and
Scott, Kan. and Bruning, Neb., on her
way home.
H. C. Adams recently sold an eighty
acre tract Of unimproved land in Ger
man township to John Spear and ]. B.
Pankuk at 500 per acre.
Grandma Kuhnsis reported quite Ill
Of pleurisy and rheumatism.
Miss Anna Cox, ~ years Of age, is
recovering from her recent severe ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hough are the par
ents of baby girl.
Horace Morgan expects soon to go
on the road for Kalamazoo, Mich.
electric sign factory. His territory will
be northern Iowa.
Rev. c., B. Malone will fill the Con-
gregational pulpit next Sunday and in
the evening B. F. Reed will speak on
"The Quality Of Being Human"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Tho Domestic Machine.

Mr.. Meek was laboriously hooking up
the, back of his wife's evening dress
just as the clock was striking their
dinner hour and their dinner guests
were ringing the door bell Mr.. Meek
breathed hard; his forehead was damp
and his hands shook.
II do wish some one would invent
machine to do this kind of work" he
muttered miserably.
.Why, they have!" replied his wife.
brightly as she applied some powder
nonchalantly to her nose. They have.
and you are it."-Youth's Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
FARM ER KILLED BY DISK.

paul Kruger of Central City Dies From
Injuries Received in Runaway.
Central city, April 16-Paul Kruger,
a farmer residing northwest Of Central
City. was killed almost instantly on
Thursday afternoon while discing. The
team became frightened and ran,
throwing Mr.. Kruger from the disc,
cutting his limbsoH and badly bruising
him. DR.. Woodbridge was summoned
Immediately but Mr.. Kuger died before
he. arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Clear LAX. Couple wsds.

Special to T1mes-RepuPilcah.
= Clear Lake, April 16.-Attorney e. b.
Stillman and Miss Tressa Heath
sprung great surprise on their Clear
Lake friends yesterday when they
were united in marriage, DIR. J. e.
Wagner, Of Mason City tying the
nuptial knot according to the Metho-
dist fashion. They are very popular
young people Of this city. Mr.. Stillman
locating here about three years. ago
and engaging In the practice OF law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid OF a Bad
Cough.

"Some time ago l had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. MY brother McCabe Davis
gave me small bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. After taking thin
1 bought half dozen bottles of 1t but
only used one of them as cough left mo
and l have not been troubled since"
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
rnent
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

ttahlaapnnufllls N aAgRr. This Hnpun
he given IN 1--we faaiinsa This Gn.num
III milk should ibs tnuraassd by pps
half nunns eva1y week.. The ui,t
should he dncreased nnly IL til. unllt
is hungry and CdissstinS his tuud wsl.
AT nine months tine Rpsrag. clt
requires 30 ounces NJ milk aIl,
which should bs Diluted viii tsr
ounces Df water. To fhis Rhnuie p
added TWO even tRiilasppmfuiE y. NJ
CUR and TWO ,Ounnas N limewRts,. wna
should be given In five faedinEE vhs
nusHr added mRy be milk snEI, y, T.
this uannnt Ihs ,nhtainsd cane (c-Iup
lnta6 susnr pr mA1tuae Imali BuEgl.
At first l,lGin waiter should hs usa. u
dilute the milk
AT three munths. sometimes slriis.
. weak harley water mRy he uss. /,
the place uf 1llktD wxter; Ii Is mite q
une4haH level tA6leappunful r nlAy
-four TO 1G ounces uf wHtar Ant n,ofs:
for 20 minutes.
AT stx months the harley fiou, Ia,
be Increased to one Rnd nne-hEh eve.
tablaspopnfuls c00ks6 In the i. ounces
Of vnae1.
"Af nine mouths fhe harley fipu. asy
be Increased 70 three levtl rablefp.ol.
fuls cooked In ths eight ounces .. VI.
te8"
In the hottest wanfhef the HLo!i
food should ~ weakened by pouring
out ons-upaster o6 the usual cui:sau
Of the bottle and adding IL equal
amount Of bodled watar.
He should b 1ed with absolute .syu.
iytty. once IN every three hours. Tor
the FIRST Eve mouths u6 his life. Ind
the interval should be gradually
lengtheoed uHru at Gtx months !, u
four houyA
Give the baby plenty os cool drink
Ing water between DealA. especially
In bot veaibex.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR nee BOX
Feed Nay oe keee coea - centrI~
anes Which 10 asst q Al Hard
te PIT Te0se1sse.

A box lifted up 10 hoaA food helps
to solve The problem ot keeping food
during the Aeatsd DoetAA. II tho
cover is removed and the bottom t.
ken out. and the reDaining frame
lifted With . sAelf or evo. and then
stood In . wiI1ov that b free from
sun and to which the brssss has &C.
cess. II proves quite . good cooler.
But its construction is not complete
until 1t 10 covered With strips Of heavy
cloth. such ~ buriap. sacking. or fan
mel. These are fastened ON top Of the
box and hang down over the sides.
completely covering the whole. On
top Of this again 10 placed . dish Of
water. with narrow strips Of material
laid In II and hanging over on the
cloth covering Of tho box. The water
ooscs through these and keeps the
cloth covering wet. Il having been hrst
Givon n good wetting. The air reach
Ing this causes evaporation which in
turn creates cold. The vessel OF water
must be kept constantly filled. The
degree Of cold obtained win depend
greatly upon the condition Of the at
mosphere. When this 10 very dry. the
evaporation will be much more rapid
and the cold will b Increased CORE
spondinsly.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

lnt noFns Ms DID
A"N'' HNA''e'' '~'1 'U''
. ~ - ' ''A' 'e-'' s''
10 make q
beside the
"aAeo the 1&D and
lhe
Asu ana
c1icut - -" - >.~~ '"' "'11s"
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

oomes into Rock station, . suburb OF
THIS city They then escort Arm.
strong to his home. the big rooste,
Leading the psooessioa. which marches
BY the side of their owner n sinsie
file.
Dox@ns ot people. attracted b,
the 'sazaskah3e intelligence OF the
plymouth Rocks. watched one nisht
TO discover how the fea&heeed trfhe
knew WIEN II was ttms for their MAJ
tea 10 sSpeaf. At six o'clock an e.r
splitting whistle sonnA>A m ,A> -
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

SH. 10dnV 1S NO FhGur6 GhKt Inc
GOV ~as doing anything br just
standing knd looking
Nune N the conversation Ao-
oresesd TO the Gov by men Hutuists
Was 1'resarsad by the police. bM II
was ssit 10 be II = language NO GOV
can be blamed fur mn rndarstantttn ttnx.
Alter che COW had refused to ts
pulled or pushed by the motorists,
As1w showed hW his bAdse snd
saasd her 10 move On. She tried 10
Axp him behind the ssY. bun that ik
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
plneApple Ace.

Cut sl'ces OF very ripe pineapple
iAto email pieces. Put them viii
0eir Juice into . large pitcher aao
sprinkle them well With sugar Pou'
oo boiling water. allowing . small hsN
pint TO each pisAapp,a Cover and 'e'
stand until quite cool occaasonalh
pressing down the pineapple With
oon- Strain the Infusion and ss-7t
tn tum6aers With jea
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
clsaniNe Fine FaAssee.

Delicate fahrics like crepe meteor
or crepe de chine generally require
professional akin to clean properly
However, the homemaker can remove
stains herself II she acts promptly BY
placing the soiled spot over steam -
suing from the nose OF the teakets!e
The fabric can then Be- psessed be
tween clean white blctters or brovo
paper. with q warm Iron.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06


expended improving ths properties Mn noss
xhhevaahao painted
buildings
pueble NOT
ul the syree
secured to clean
turned
eanEe
wiu besutful
something
wumsns clubs raIruAda
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Philadelphia Cow That Knes What She Wanted

DHIADE1 1t
ths Behind
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Chickens Arc Honor Guard for PITTSBURGH Man

PA-A flock Of nne ehckena headed h
.1'u ofo their
'"n Armstrong railroad the W.ha.h
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
MILK MUST BE PURE
ITO GIVE TOO MUCH
CARE no RABYB FOOD.
"Artifniai" Fnntiinp NAeans Constant
Natutrfulnoas II ft,e tsaAith Uh fhe
ll.ittle One IIs ID BE Prpperly
Pro0arpa6.


cI,repursu for This 1'npar by the Chill
0raiils Anranu u. &. Department III
l.ahurD
When, for Ruy reason. the hnby CID
not have breRRi milk. he must be tac
IN y bprtle. This method Of feeding
lis known aB artificial" feeding. ~
cause IT is I'D iniilArinD of the narurR
WY.
Since ii was NOT nHrnres Intention
thKt . baby should be fed pD COWS
milk, the baby finds IL very hard otisD-
times 10 adapt his digestive organs 70
the strange food. and consequently
many thousands Of babies, WHO would
hEve lived and 1hrired Oh breast milk
die every yenr because they ere uD-
able thus to AdEpt themselves.
On the hatyis account. first Of AL
every n,othe, viii DO ELL II her power
10 secure breast mi1k, but on be, OWL
account. there are many reasons why
she should choose TO DO this.
Artificial feeding requires the coD-
stxof attention of some one person
and nsoessitaies daily. psinstakng
WORK. which cxD be lefr unoone only
n the risk Of The bAby's health.
The mother must dYEt Of all Etudy
her milk supply. Then AFTER clean.
fresh milk has bcen obtained II must
have the most careful attention. and
bottles. nipples. and all the utensils
employed in making up the feelings
tsG 1,s-A 81
DAY.
In addition, the baby must Be con-
staDly watched TO see how his food
10 fuitinE him. Hts weight. the coodi.
don Of his slin and OF his bowels must
Be noted and the strength and guam
t1ty Of his food increased or decreased
IN accordance with these conditions.
simple rule for feeding the aver
aSs healthy baby after the nsst mosth
10 to give him III ounces Of milk In
~ hours. for every pound OF weight
Thus. . ten-pound baby viii need is
ounces Of milk in - hours. diluted
With water and sweetened according
TO his age.
On the frst two days Of bis life
the artincially fed baby should have
nothing to eat except . little slightly
warm water. to which . very little
sugar may be added.
The following directions for feeding
the baby have been prepared by 4 com.
mittee OF the American Medical asso.
citation.
Beginning on the third day. the
average baby should be given three
ounces Of milk daily. diluted with
seven ounces Of water. To this should
be added one tablespoonful OF lime
water and two level teaspoonfuls OF
sugar. This should be given in seven
feedinss.
AT one week the AVERAGE child 70.
quires fve ounces Of milk daily. which
should be diluted with ten ounces Of
water. To this should be added one
and one-half even tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and one ounce OF lmev,ter,
This should be given in seven feed.
ings. The milk should be iucreased
BY one-half ounce about every four
days. The water should be increased
BY one-half ounce every eight days.
AT three months the averase child
requires Is ounces Of milk daily. which
should Be diluted with ls ounces Of
water. To this should Be added three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and tvo
ounces OF limewatee. This ahould b
given in six feedings. The milk sho,ld
% Increased by one-half ounce every
six oaya The water should b ~
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Gales of GOTHAM
and = ]! 4 oofeEQlTES T,
Great --city Beautiful" Movement IN Birmingham

ramariable 'uty ba
government
sum utter the rM RJyea fne
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

ssS ne Nx COCK
nse"S moment
oeo1 anUhu
fhs cock quickly
es10f 70
' '~ " seosot SOD proudly
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

,NII lNrtB Uf Lhb ICIry Wefo uhosSah'A's.'
planting nnd caring fur the trssas ano
flowers and hedges. Frnm the mof
Midual ,effurts Cuf the boys the wu'k
was taken up In an organised wRy py
the hoy Scouts One ,Df these euD-
punies Was Instrumental IN calling 10
Birmingham Warren II. Manning. the
welI.ilnUwn Landscape R,'cl1itenf. Eno
ns q result uf his visit he vRs retafnsd
10 draw plans fur the civic tmprOrs-
msllt development Of Birmingham
gnd the country surrounding n iur
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
GRANT.

4 ~ 1s ase - &. = Il q
Mr.. Harrison HigIlers Of Car
thage was here Saturday. The
music class here is progressing
nicely under the management of
Mrs. Matte Glenn. She has a
class of ten pupils. Mrs. G. w.
Gill visited her mother, Mrs.
Katie Gill, at New Middleton
Friday. Miss. Florence Smith
spent the weekend with Miss
Birdie Neal. Will TuggIe was
in Nashville last week. Little
Misses Gladys Maxwell and
Eunice Meadows Of Commerce
visited their aunt. Mrs. O. A.
Oakley, here last week. Hoyal
johnson and his mother, Mrs. r.
e. johnson. of Lebanon spent
Monday here with friends. Miss
Minnie HALEY. who has charge
of the millinery department at
Gill Bros. arrived here last
week. Miss Willie Gill visited
her grand parents. Mr., and Mrs.
w. f. Barrett. at New Middle
ton last week. Messrs. A. T.
Morris, j. p. Ward. Johd Marks,
H. G. Barbee and Richard Doug
las motored to Nashville Tues
day.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
SOUTH CARTHAGE.

Mrs. II. w. Boston has been
on the sick list for several days.
r. A. Waggoner was called to
Rock City last Friday to see his
brother-in-law. Claud Cooksey,
who is vergill with pneumonia.
r. r. Smith and little son of
Carthage r. .1,were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boston Sum
day. Mrs. yOhas. Boston, and
Miss Hattie, Bridges visited in
Gordonsvllle one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Woodard of Hillsdale
was the guest of her niece, Mrs.
r. W.JBostony last Saturday.
The BiIbreytW elch Spoke fac
tory resumed business on the
23rd inst. after an idleness of
several week: Mrs. Ohas.- Bos-
ton is right sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Uhles and
children and Mrs. Mary Woodard
and two daughters Of HilIsdale
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John, Cage last week. Lum
Mathews of Carthage was the
of Duffy Read Sunday
Mrs. Brown Allen is visiting
friends and relatives in NASH
Vile and Franklin this week.
Mrs. Verde Gibbs, who has been
seriously i'll all winter, is inn
some. -
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
BRUSH CREEK.


The cold days and the snow
have called halt with farmers.
j. E.. Hale of Liberty was in our
town last Wednesday. Miss
Florence Allen has returned
from Nashville. She has been
there taking a course in MILL
merry. j. III. Jennings visited
relatives near Round Top last
Friday. Frank Barry of Alex
andria spent a portion of last
IgEaElsin our town. B. Bruce is
owing some. now. William
Alien and sister, MISS Bessie,
visited friends near WATERFOWL
last week. Il M. Crook spent the
weekend with his son at Nash
vile. z. M. Turner is sick at
this writing. j. M. Paschal Of
Lebanon was with relatives here
Saturday AMI Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baird of New Mid.
visited relatives here
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
ctEseTNur mouMn.


| am sorry to report That the
sick of our community are no
better at present Mrs. w. M.
Ray has returned from visit to
her daughter Mrs. John Read,
at Gooke7ille. Mrs. J. H. Bal.
lard is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fontch, at
CookevilIa this week. Mrs.
Leeman of Greenvilie, is at the
bedside Of her father, Newton
Glover, who is very low. There
was lawsuit tried here Satur-
day between Snoden Thackston
and Abe Dickens. The origin of
the trouble grew out Of a settle
ment between Thackston and
Dickens, whereupon Dickens
received some very severe
wounds. The SUIT was tried be-
fore Esqs. Wyatt, Ford and
Bellar with w. v. Lee repre-
senting the defendant and W..
F. Sanders representing the
plaintiff. Thackston was fine
$500 and costs. Rev. William
M. Cook filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday morning
and at st Mary in the afternoon.
The singing school at this place,
under the supervision of. Prof.
Crawford, is progressing nicely
Prof. Crawford is a good teacher,
and has forty-two pupils. Miss
Maud Fitzpatrick spent Satur-
day night with Mrs, Mcdonald.
Bros. Estes, Anderson d
Stewart protected meeting at.
New Macedonia last week. Din
ner was served on the grounds.
Saturday and they did some good.
preaching. Our Sunday school
is progressing nicely. The nigh
school at. this place is doing we'll.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
aLEAaANT sI4ApE.

:
Tom Gregory returned Thurs
day from Bowling Green where
he had been IN school. Born on
March is, to Burford Andrews
and wife, girl; on March 10, to
Haskell Gregory and wife, a
girl; on March q. TO Gibbs
and wife, a girl; on March 5. to
Mr.. and Mrs: Charlie Towns, a
boy. Bro. Massey and Robert
Wright are in Kentucky. a
debating club was organized at
Piper's school house East We,i-
nesday evening. Capital punish
ment will be discussed at our
next meeting. Joseph Bfum-
NETT is suffering from pneumo-
mia. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gregory
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. Kate Will
burn. There was a spelling
match at Mace's Hill Friday
night. CALVIN and Tom GregqTy
attended the mule sale u t the
Buck Clay farm near Dixon
Springs Saturday. Sonny
Hicks expects to move to Leba-
anon soon.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
Mrs. Sarah Williamson Dead.

F
Mrs. Sarah Williamson, wife
of |. K. Williamson, died at her
home at Defeated, Tenn, Tues
day afternoon, March @, 1915.
The remains We're inferred the
folloWering day at the Landy
Robinson burying ground in the
presence of a large gathering of
friends and relatives. Elder
Draper of near Gainesboro con-
Quoted the-funeral services. She
was member o f the Christian
church.
Mrs. Williamson was one of
the county's most estimable
women and her death caused
great sorrow among her many
friends. She had been sick
something like two weeks of
paralysis and all medical skill and
attention failed to restore her.
A husband, two children, two
step-children, two brothers and
one sister survive her, and they
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
f ra s
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-25
Mrs. David L. High


Mrs. Willie Conditt High, wife
ct David Il. High, died at their
home in Cookeville March II.
1915, after a lingering illness. At
the age of ten she professed faith
in Jesus and united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South at Elmwood; Smith county
Tenn. She was received into the
Methodist Church at Gookeville,
Jan "a, 1909 by certificate. She
leaves a husband and three
children to mourn their earthly
loss. After burial services in the
Church, conducted by her pastor
j, f. Tinnon, her remains were
Huried in the City Cemetery
Thursday afternoon. Putnam
County Herald. 80
.sBefore her marriage, Mrs.
High was Miss Willie Cenditt, of:
Flmwood, and she had many.
friends in Smith county who re-
gret to learn of her death. She.
iasuryived by one sister, ssSIErs.,
John H. Undertake, of Gordons-
vile. aG sTerih oa.;s efi1 tlees..