davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
ALLIE, NEW MEXICO

Lear Editor and Herald Family
As I have been silent for some time
will you please give me a little. room
In your paper, as so many are asking
me to write, and do love to read let
ters and wish l could see every Her
aid reader, and the editor also.
Hello, Mary Dyer and Coma Kuy
kendall, Lola Lee West, Miss Palk,
and all you writer's. Come on with
your letteds. They are sure fine.
We were sure sorry to hear of the
death of our loved niece, Mary Dyer,
daughter of w. w. Dyer. The entire
family has our deepest sympathy, but
we hope to meet Mary in a better
world where there will be no sad
good byes; where all will be joy and
happiness around Gods throne.
Sorry to learn that Uncle Byron
PLY was SO poorly.
Well, ! will try to tell you all about
this part of the country. We are in
the northeast part of Chaves county,
six miles south west of Allie, and IL
miles of Redland, 40 miles from Elida,
3714 miles from Portales, and that is
our nearest railroad station. No pub
lie works. Much farm labor from
PA'VV " Y1'cV pCl udy, OuI uOl ICSu
lar, just in gathering or planting. As
rule this is healthy country and
some land yet to take up. Our land
is easily cultivated. One man can
cultivate 80 acres all right. 1t has
been too dry for my crop this time,
but there is fine crop within two
miles of us and one good neighbor
told me to come and save feed enough
in his field to do me, so / went yes
terday and cut and shocked ten rows
of corn a quarter of mile long, max
ing about 300 bundles and aim to go
back tomorrow If it Is the Lords will,
and try to save all can. sure
have got good neighbors and friends,
all white Americans and good Christ
ians as I ever saw. have nearly 40
acres broke for next years crop. Have
a nice young crop now, but guess the
frost will get it.
AS il Is late bed time l will ring off.
All you kin folks write to the Herald.
May God bless you all is our prayer.
Good night. q. w. JAQUESS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
Browns Music Store
For Sale!
THE BEST BUSINESS IN TOWN
FOR SALE AT COST

Have been in the music business
over 20 years and my sales have run
thirty five thousand dollars a year,
but on account of bad health / have
decided to quit business. Prices are
greatly reduced now. If you are not
ready to buy, get ready and come
where goods. are cheap will still
sell on the installment plan and you
can pay monthly without security.
have most all kinds of musical instru
ments, sewing machines, and supplies
of all kinds. II you are going to buy
in two or three years you had better
buy now, while the goods are cheap.
/ am going to sell out.
Thanking my thousands of custO
mers for the liberal patronage they
have given me, will be at the same
place-Public Square, Cookeville, I'm
til I close out my stock. Your best
friend for music. Again thanking
you for past favors, I am,
Respectfully yours,
FELIX A. BROWN
buy all my goods from Chicago.
New York and Virginia factories.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
SALEM ORGANIZATION

On Friday afternoon, October 9Th.
the ladies of the Salem community
met at the school house for the pur
pose of organizing Parent Teachers
Association. Mrs. Walter Carlen, Mrs.
Fred White and Mrs. L. NJ Bulling
ton, and Miss Margaret Mckenzie, of
Cookeville, were present to assist in
the organization.
While waiting for the crowd to
gather the school and visitors were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Bul
lngton, who told several stories in a
charming manner. Mrs. Carlen, pres
ident of the Parent Teachers Asso
citation of Cookeville, then took
charge of the meeting, and in splen
did talk told of the aims and purpos
es Of these organizations. Mrs. White
acted as temporary chairman and the
following officers were elected: Mrs
Eunice Huddleston, president; Miss
Rockwell, principal of Salem school,
vice president; Mrs. B.C.Huddleston,
secretary and treasurer. The next
date Of meeting was chosen as Tues
day, Oct. 18th.
Miss Mckenzie talked on the Can
ming Club work, giving report of
some of the work that has been done
this year in the county. Quite few
were interested in the work and ex
pressed desire to join the Canning
Club next year.
This move on the part of the Salem
community bespeaks an interest in
their community welfare, showing
that they are progressive and wide
awake people taking advantage of ev
cry opportunity that presents itself
for the betterment Of their neighbor
hood.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
SOC AND WORTH 1T

Some people urge that the Herald
is high at soc year, but such is not
the case. We do not know of any 9th
er paper in the state as large as the
Herald that costs less than $1.00.
When you stop to think that every
thing the editor has to buy is high
and going higher, you cannot com
plain of Soc for your local paper With
wheat around $3.50, old corn $1.O0,
hogs 10c, eggs soc, and so on no far
mer can rightly claim the Herald is
nigh at Soc. The increased cost of
paper, ink, and other printers sup
plies made 1t necessary to raise the
price of the Herald. Don't complain,
but come on with your subscriptions.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
MRS. JAMES r. coE

Mrs. James R. Coe died at her home
in this city last Friday, Oct. 1886,
after lingering illness, a victim of
tuberculosis. She was laid to rest in
Coe was a member of the Christian
church, and daughter Of the late
Mr.. John Elrod, who died only few
months ago. She is survived by her
husband and several children, besides
her mother, brothers and sister.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
PApeEIT COMING

Democrats of this section will be
delighted to know that they will soon
have the opportunity of hearing the
Hon. L. p. Padgett, of Columbia, con
gressman from the Seventh district
who is touring the state in behalf of
the Democratic tickets, state and
national. Mr.. Padgett will speak in
Cookeville on Friday, Oct. 27, at one
o'clock.
Mr.. Padgett has been on the stump
since the campaign began. His fame
as a campaigner has gone abroad be
fore him. He. is chairman of the
committee on naval affairs in the
house. He had great deal to do
with the naval preparedness bill.
He is an intimate friend of Woodrow
Wilson and the national Democratic
leaders. He is logical and is con
vincing speaker, and is warmly in
sympathy with Democratic progress
in the state and nation.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
: cooKEvILLE, ROUTE TWO


Health isn't very good in this part
Of the community. Mrs. Lola Mccall
eb is improving slowly.
Jim Philpot is poorly at present
Misses Jewel Terry and Mattie
Holman called on the writer awhile
Sunday evening.
Hello, Haywood Johnson, of Califor
mia, write to the Herald again, as |
like to hear from there, as I have a
brother and two uncles there.
Come on, Lola Lee West, with your
letters, they are interesting.
Wade Sheriff. will leave for Coal
inga, Calf, the 18th inst. Wish him
much success.
Several attended the singing at Sa
maria last Sunday.
Hello, Uncle John Webb, why don't
you write to the Herald? eKate said
tell you she got that picture o. k.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Gentry visit
ed Mr.. Bud Gentry Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended Oak Grove
consolidated school last Friday night
and organized a literary society, and
will meet there again next Friday
night. Everybody invited.
Miss Vida Gentr ywas the guest Of
Minnie Maxwell last Saturday night.
AS / see so many asking for birth
day cards would be glad for my
friends and schoolmates to send me
card on my birthday. November 4th.
All cards will be highly appreciated.
Best wishes to all. Address:
Cookeville, Tenn, r. 2.
LEILA HICKS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
EASTERN STAR BANQUET

Following is the menu for the East
ern Star Banquet to be given Nov.
2, 1916. Plates, $1.00 each.
Spanish Olives Celery Hearts
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Oyster Dressing
Fruit, Nut and Celery Salad
Baked Ham, Apple Sauce
Potatoes Gatin Cucumber Pickles
Sweet Potato Puff with marshmallows
Angel Food Fruit Cake
Brick Ice Cream
Cafe Au Lait Cream Cheese
Mints
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
ALcoop CIRCUIT NOTES

It is with pleasure that enter up
on the fourth years work on the AL
good Circuit, and ask the prayers and
cooperation of all interested in the
work of the church in this section.
The appointments will be as be
fore, viz: Algood, third Sunday morn
ing and night, and fourth Sunday
night; Paran, fourth Sunday morn
ing; Shipley, first Sunday morning;
Salem, second Sunday morning, and
Whitson Chapel, second Sunday after
noon.
The past year was one of progress
along all lines. Every financial obi
cation was paid in full, and the desire
is that we enter the new year with
faih and prayer to accomplish more
than any previous year. Let us have
as our motto, "a revival in every
church, strong, live Sunday school
for every congregation and desire
to see souls saved, and every finan
cial obligation met in full"
The pastor will preach at Paran
Sunday morning and at Algood at
night. FRED B. COX, Pastor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19

Newspaper advertising is the most
effective method of reaching any com
munity. This has been proven and
is conceded by thousands Of the most
successful business Arms of the coun
trv
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
DOUBLE SPRINGS

Dear Editor-Will you allow three
school girls little space in your pa
per?
School is progressing nicely at D.
S. under the management of Prof. J.
M. PLY. O
Miss Alma Stewart spent Saturday
night with Alice Palk.
Mrs. Edna Swindle and son, Albert,
of Oklahoma, have been visiting
friends and relatives in Double
Springs, and returned Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. PLY Gipson gave a
bean hulling Thursday night in hon
or of Albert Swindle. All reported a
nice time.
Wonder if Arthur McBroom wasn't
disappointed Sunday afternoon?
Wonder if B. G. Lindsey has got his
window repaired yet?
Misses Velma Hiegenbotham, Alice
Palk, Gertie and Alma Stewart visit
ed Ova Lindsey Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Brown said he liked all
flowers, but Rose the best.
Wonder if Henry Stewart loves
chickens?
Wash Sherrell left Monday after
noon for California.
Wonder if Clay Hix likes Califor
mia better than Tennessee?
Wonder what is the matter with
Alice Palk, she is always singing"Its
a long way to California"
Eugene johnson said he would like
to hitch his horse at certain gate
post.
Messrs. Philpot, Feuquay and Snod
grass, and Burnside were the guests
CT Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stewart Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Liddie Stewart is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Dora Sherrell.
There will be box supper at Doub
le Spings school house Saturday night
Oct. 20, 1916. Also a beauty" con
test. Come on boys, and bring your
money, buy box and vote for the
pretty girls. The proceeds will go
for a library. Alice, Alma, Rose.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
STANTON-MEADOWs

Last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of Mr. Sid Stanton, on
Martins Creek, Mr.. Solon d. Stanton
and Miss Iona Gertrude Meadows
we're married by Esq. Thos. J. Lee.
Mr.. Daniel Bartlett was best man and
Miss Alice Stanton, maid of honor.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
enjoyed bountiful dinner at Mr..
Stanton's, and then motored to Co6ke
Vile.
This wedding was a surprise to the
many friends of both contracting par
ties. The groom is the son of Mr..
D. s. Stanton, prominent farmer on
Martins Creek. The bride is well
known in Cookeville, which has been
her home for a number of years. She
was teaching at Spring Fork at the
time of he marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton are spending
a few days this week with friends
and relatives at Monterey and Cook
Place. They will make their home
on Martins Creek, where Mr. Stanton
will engage in farming.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19
Baxter Bank & Trust Co.

baxter Dank q trust 20.
Located at Baxter, Tennessee, at the
close Of business, Oct. II, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. .... .$23, ,682.71
Overdrafts ...... ......... 152.72
Banking House .......... 100000
Furniture and Fixtures. ~. 1,449.43
Other Real Estate. ......... $500 90
Actual Cash on Hand
-. ........ ..$3, ,11133
Due from Banks and Bank
ers(on demnd) $13,084.26 16,195.69
Checks and Cash Items.... 1000
-
Total ............ ..$45,450. .45
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock pd in$7. 10000
Surplus Fund. .... 10000
Undivided PROFITS less ex
. renses & taxes pd$502.97 S,602.s7
Individual Deposits subject
to check. ...$2S,3 ,388,62
Demand Certificates of De
posit ......., ~, 7,b34.SS
Cashiers Checks ~. .s24.48
Total Demand Deposits.
.... ....... ..$S6,847.48
Total Deposits .......... 36,S4748
Total ......... ..$4b, ,4b04b
State Of Tennessee. County of Putnam
!, w. G. Anderson, Cashier Of the !
above named bank, do solemnly swear |
that the above statement is true, and |
gives the actual condition OF said |
bank AZ shown by the books ON file in |
said bank.
w. G. ANDERSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, |
this 18th day of Oct. 1916. /
A. H. CRAWFORD. Notary Public |
Correct-Attest: w. q. Bradford, |
w. 8. Maxwell, Lawrence Grace. Di
reetors.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-10-19

Remember the Herald is now SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
DIED

TAYLOR--In Danbury, April 13, An na, wife of Samuel B. Taylor, aged zS years.
 FAIRCHILD-In New Fairfield April 13.l Alonzo M. FairchiId. aged ROGERS Brooklyn, N. Y.. April 12, Henry L. Rogers of Danbury, aged 46 years
 HHL-In Norwalk. April 14, Mary Alice St John, widow of Arthur Bradley Hill, in the sixty ninth year of her age. GOULD-In Shelton, April 13.. Fred erick Gould. aged 52 years CONNELL<-At Stamford, April 16, Patrick Cornell. r11ANNING-In Norwa1k, April IS, James F. Manning. BARNARD=At Colebrook River. April 13. Miss Elizabeth P. Barn ard. aged 7S.
 PECK-In Greenwich, April 16. Ad- dison Peck
 LAXE-In Thomaston. April /12, Perry W. Laxe, aged TT. BARRETT-In Greenwich. April 15 Edward I. Barrett MEAGHFsR@In Cornwall, April IS, Mrs Elizabeth Meagher, aged s5 BOTSFORD-In Shelton, April IS, Frederick P. Botsford, aged 47
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

miles represented resurfacing of old roads.
 Of biturninous macadam total of 14.14 miles was built, and of this three miles were placed on No1d> state roads
 One section. IT of a mile in length, was built of granite block in the city of Ansonia.
 Of asphalt pavement, 1.s1 miles was in the city of Derby.
 A total of 1.96 miles of hassam was laid.
 A little less than a mile of amiesite was laid Gravel construction buih during the year tota1ed 30.52 miles.
 The brick roads totaled .31 of a
 A total of 4s.s8 miles of native stone 1nacadam and 11.O5 miles of trap rock macadam was constructed All of this was on roads not formerly built by the state. In addition to the mileage above named as having been reconstructed there was a total of 28.O4 miles of trap rock reconstruction, principally over gravel and graded roads. The longest section of reinforced concrete was in the town of Cheshire and amounted to IA, ,102 feet. Detail of the concrete. bituminous macadam and other types of perma- nent work showing towns in which the work was done,- the length of the improvement and whether new work or reconstruction is given in the para graphs which follow.
 A total of 4,157 of new constrUc- ton and reconstruction was laid, the number of feet in each town being as follows: Hamden, 3,226; Salisbury, 400; Enfield. 286;s North Haven, 125; Somers, no.
 The following reinforced concrete road, in nneaI feet has been laid- Clin- ton, reconstructed, 1861; Darien, new, .29O; East Haven, new 1892; Gris- word, new 4,434; Hartford, new, 2,2S5, reconstructed, 6,S76; Manchester, new 3433 reconstructed, 6,750; Milford, new, 5,942; New Britain, reconstruct led, 4,88o; Thompson, new 1870, re- constructed, 1,97O; Waterbury, new 5S6S; West Hartford, new, 9,52O; Cheshire, new 18,075; total new, 63,- O95 feet; total reconstruction. 22,137 feet.
 Branford, reconstruction 1868 feet; Bridgeport, new 2.634 feet; East Windsor, new Greenwich, re- construction, S,712; New Haven re- construction, 2,132; Simsbury, recon struction, LILO; Enfield, reconstruc- tion, 3.54S; West Hartford, new B., 236; total new, 7,S7o; total recon struction, 26.383.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
LAW AND JUSTICE.
The Old Squire Could Strike a Me
 Balance Between the Two. ye-


 Balance Between the Two a--
 There is an old New EEngland squir' whose knowledge of the statute law | limited, but who has decided views al to common justice. Not long ago [ certain Zed Smith was brought befOrG him charged with larceny.
 It appeared from the evidence, thai Zed had rented horse from farme4 to do some hauling and that during tht period the animal had remained in hi possession he had fed it from the own CTS stock of grain, although the agree ment was that Zed himself should sup ply the feed. He was charged by tht farmer therefore with the theft Of twt bushels of oats and corn.
 / FsThe statutes made and provided 2 the old squire announced ponderouslg fsaY that theft is to convert tO-y yom own use the property of another. I'm horse is the servant of the owner, no of Zed, and Zed converted them oat to the horses use, not his, so I acqu1 Zed of stealth them oats. He ain4 guilty of larceny"
 Zed rose, thanked the squire and wa about to leave the room when the olt man called him back.
 "As r said, Zed,t' he remarked, witt a gleam of humor in his eye, you aini guilty of larceny, but you shore al guilty of something, and I'm gOiB' c send youeto jail for month for it, ''-. Youths Companion. sf@ $ N@v-s2s-e ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
JOSEPH RUNDECKER.

The obsequies of Joseph Rundecker who killed himself Wednesday by fir ing three bullets into his body. were held from his late residence, Lordship Manor, at 2 o'clock. this afternoon. Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor of the Stratford Methodist church, was the officiating clergyman Many rel atives and friends were present. The floral tributes were many. The pail bearers were Jacob Miller, Richard Smith, Joseph y Reynolds, William Bowen, Fred Ris1ey and John Risley. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

What government officials kea1led one of the most important arrests of series was made when Wolf von Ieel. intimate of Captain Franz von Papen, and, according to his own and the German embassyss assertion, an under secretary oE the embassy, was arrested in New York He was charged with having been concerned with Captain yon Papen, the recalled German military attache; Captain t9Ans Tauscher, the Krupp agent in thR United States, and others in the alleged conspiracy that was matched in the early weeks of the war to dyn- anfte the WelIand canal in Canada Vonf 1gel, when arrested, fought as one of the government agents put it, like a uger, and asserted that as a diplomatic officer he was immune from arrest. The German ambassa- dor demanded the return of the pa pers. Won -Igel was released on s2O.- 900 bail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
NELLIE G. KELLY.

Nellie G. Kelly, daughter of Edward and the late Nora Kelly, died last night at the home of her father Spring street. Fairfield. She had been ailing more than a month.
 Seldom has the death of a young woman thrown so genuine a, shadow of grief over a whole community Known to nearly every resident of the town, beloved by hundreds and deeply respected by all. Miss Kelly's passing is mourned today as loss not only to her family and her friends, but to all Fairfield.
 Miss Kelly @yas g. school teacher She held a. tutorship at Black Rock and Whittier schools, where she was looked up to asNa a guardian by he1 pupils. She worked hard as an in structress, until the day when she could no longer bear the strain of il health.
 She suffered nervous prostration Under medical care she began to con. va1esce, when the family was struck a severe blow in the death of Mrs Kelly, two weeks ago. The shock removed the last resistance bv the young woman's constitution and she died at 1O:3O o'clock last night. Al her bedside were mem bers of the fam. fly, pr. Thomas Kelly, of Newark, N J., brother, and Dr. c. E. Hyde, ot Southport, and Sisters of the Hol3 Ghost.
 St. Thomas church lost a friend Miss Kelly was president of the Chi1- dren oe Mary of that parish, a mem Der of the choir and the altar at tendant She was remarkable fol her piety and her happiest moments were spent in prayer, in the Fairfield church.
 Members of the stricken family sur. viving are her father, Edward Kelly three sisters, Catherine R., secretary to Cullinan & Cullinan, lawyers Nora A., teacher of LongfelloU school and Mary, wife of Edward Pne- Ian; one brother, Dr. T. J. Kelly. ot Newark. N. J. Miss Kelly was 8: years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Rock Composed of Minute Fossils.

Near Reno, New, are peculiar beds O diatomaceous earth. This chalk whit material consists largely of fossil mi croscopic animals called diatoms These remains have collected here il numbers so immense as to- feF4ai depes .ts hundreds of feet thick aaAdin Tlaee make up almost the entire mass of tn rock. It is so light that it will aImOs float on water.-GeologicaI Survey Bu AafiD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
MARRIED

7JDEIMEAN-KRA USF-In BnffaIo April 5, Miss Katherine Krause and Louis Udelman of Norwalk HEWTTT-HURLBU Torrine- ford,@ April Is, Raymond H. Hew- sitt and Miss Ruth B. Hurlbut JENNINGS-CLASO Stamford. April IT. MT. Leida C1ason of New EYork, Stanley H. Jennings DEVALL-DREW-I Bethel, April 8, Miss Abby Drew, Of. Bethel and Ju- Han Everett Duva11, of Norton, Kan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
MINNIE I. BERKELEY soHNrTT.

wife of George Schmitt, will be held Saturday. Mrs. Sehnitt died yestef- day morning in the Bridgeport hos pfta1 after an illness of four weeks. Two brothers, Charles Berkley of Bridgeport and Frederick Berk1ey of Brooklyn and two sisters Mrs. -F'reder- ick Murphy and Mrs Gussie Walsh, besides her husband Aurvive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Total miles of construction and re- construction 163.07.
 Total miles maintained, 1,386.O7.
 Trunk line, S95.7O.
 State aid, 490.37
 A brief summary of the road work done by the department during the year of 1915 indicates the following eitms:
 The total mileage of concrete and reinforced concrete road built is 1895 miles, of which 4.31 miles represent reconstruction of old roads.
 There was q total of S.77 miles of bituminous concrete, of which 6.26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
MARY sGAVEN.

Mary. widow Of James Gaven, died yesterday morning at her home, IS 3 Catherine street. Mrs. James Green, Mrs. John McBride and Mrs. Joseph Avery, daughters survive her. The burial services will Joe in Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
PRESIDENT TO SEE
 NEWEST GRANDCHILD

Washington, April 21-President Wilson will go to Philadelphia this afternoon to see his newest grand child, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, born there recently. The President probably will return to Washington tonight. He shortened a cabinet meeting in order to leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Trying to Prove It.

Angry Father-Great Scott! Wha are you doing, Johnny? Why, COZ found it, you've got my new watch al to pieces!4 Jolinny-Yes, dad. "Teach CT told us today that a good watc ought to have at least ITO parts, so thought I'd see if yours was a goo one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Stood by Her.

Congratulations! I hear your daugf ter is engaged s5i -,z-- -
 'sWelI, now that it is really so, n moment when gave up all hope fa ou.''-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
MRS CAROLINE SMITH

Rev F. c. Rideout oficiated yester- day afternoon at the funeral services sof Mrs. Caroline Smith, held from the home, 9O3 -Kossuth street. Burial was in Mountain Grove Acemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

 onegf who be of
  a s9 to hafter
  tomach to
  Iwasc sonethi can stonac is my
  an ad to ndorse it to II x
  re Saturday evening t call during the day \