davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
FIZmFHckeTS
Sense and Non- Sense About the
P!dps and PiopeEs

THE Birth of Nation" is to have
. worthy successor in the big ten
part picture recently produced by
Thos. Ince, entitled "Civilization."
In referring to Theda Bara, the Fox
Film star soon to be seen here in
"Sin", a press agent in one of the his
articles called her the Satanic Sor-
ceress Of the Silent Stage"
Bobby Connolly, that great child
actor, formerly with the Vitagraph
company is to be featured in series
Of one reel pictures produced by the
Tefft Johnson Film Co.
VIM. S. Hart who will be remember
ed for his excellent work in the Para
mount picture "The Bargain" will be
seen again soon in a Triangle pro-
duction entitled "Hell's Hinges"
The World Film Corp. will begin
. Scenario Contest in the Saturday
Evening Post, of June 3rd, in which
$6,000.00 in prizes will be given away.
VIM. Brady of the World Film Corp.
will be the sole judge. Some job.
How is this for censorship: The
~Shaftbury Avenue Tribunal Of Lon
don England recently refused to al
low the showing Of 1.-THE Life of
Christ" without even viewing the pro-
duction.
Now we are to have pictorial grand
opera" Victor Herbert, the cele.
brated composer has been at work
for the past eight months on the mus.
ical score of 1.-THE Fall of Nation"
The Libretto is by Thomas Dixon
1t will have its first showing in New
York some time next month.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

De Wolf Hopper, the celebrated
star Of the legitimate stage is to be
seen here soon in a film version of
"Don Guixote." Mr.. Hopper has been
starring in pictures for the Triangle
Co. for some time now.
The Essanay Company have won
their fight with Charlie Chaplin. The
New York Supreme court holds that
their "Burlesque on Carmen" is the
sole property of the Essanay Com
pany, and that they can rightfully
show this picture.
Helen Gibson in making an INSTALL
ment Of 1.-THE Hazards of Helen" SER
les recently jumped from an aeroplane
travelling at the rate Of forty five
miles an hour to the top Of NOV
ing train. And yet some young lad
les we know of would like to break
into pictures.
Sidney Drew, the we'll known COM
edian, formerly with the Vitagraph
company, will be seen again soon on
the local screen in a series of one
reel comedies produced by the Metro
company. Manager Bishell Of the
Orpheum recently had the opportunity
of seeing these comedies and imme-
diately signed them up for his show
house. They will appear in the near
future.
The film exchanges of Chicago have
had to rely on autos to get films from
the exchanges to the exhibitors the
past couple of weeks caused by a
strike of the express drivers. Ex-
hibitors in the country towns around
Chicago, who do their own booking
have suffered the most. Some of them
come into the city every day check
ing trunk each way in which they
carry their films.
In looking over the advance book.
ings Of Paramount Pictures in Glas.
cow for the month Of June we find one
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

of the strongest line ups, in point of
stars, yet put out by that well known
company. Starting off with Pauline
Frederick we next have Geraldine
Farrar, then Mary Pickford, Con-
stance Collier, Marguerite Clarke,
Cleo Ridgley, Hazel Dawn, Blanche
Sweet, Dustin Farnum and then Paul
inc Frederick once more.
The Universal Film Co. have fol-
lowed the lead of some of the small
er studios and will close Universal
City to the public. This has always
been considered one of their biggest
advertising stunts, the showing of
visitors around Universal City, in
fact so much so that the railroads
running into Los Angeles advertise
it, but the vast number Of visitors in
terferes with the studio efficiency to
such an extent that they have deem
ed it wise to close the city.
Those who braved the wind and
rain. and there were a great many,
to see the first showing Of Triangle
Plays at the Orpheum last Monday
were well repaid for their pains.
Many pronounced it the best ever
seen at that play house. Dorothy
Gish supported by Owen Moore were
more than pleasing in the feature pro-
duction, and "Ambrose" with his
many fun makers in the Keystone
comedy produced one Of the best
comedies seen in long time. Triangle
Plays will be shown every Monday
night in the future, and bid fair to
become one Of the strongest of the
week.
We note with pleasure the appear
ance once more of Mary Pickford at
the local play house. Little Mary"
will be seen this time in "The Found
ling" said to be one Of the best things
she las appeared in in long time.
As "The Founding" Miss Picldord
is presented as cast-away child,
spurned by her father, an impover.
,shed artist, because its birth had cost
the life Of it's mother. Molly 0
the name given it at the Orpnanage
becomes drudge and slave. T ,rougn
a series Of dramatic vicissitudes Mol
ly O's path crosses that of her faith
er, and through the instrumentality
of fate ana a young reporter, wh
has faller in love with Motley O, she
is res;,r:o to the waiting arms OF her
fath-'.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

An exchange says to dissolve twen-
ty pounds of common solt and ten
pounds of nitrate Of amonia in sew
en- gallons Of water. Pour this into
quart bottles of thin glass and you
have grenades at hand in case Of
need. The bottles should be tightly
corke dto prevent evaporation, and
when there is a fire they must be
thrown in near the flames so as to
break and thus liberate the gas con-
tained, to effect the desired result
At least two dozen of these bottles
should be kept on hand.
The largest new disease is called
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

The largest new disease is called
"angina" of effort"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
WAIT TILL CONINIY
HEARS ABOUT THIS

CHICAGO Nov 3i-Prnposals .
tax 'he cubs snd Sox baseball clubs
have be-n made by Alderman ~.
gene - Block The city needs the
money The tax mizh take the
form Of q percentage on gross re-
ceip's OF a IA. annual license fee
Block aid
We've got 70 md zcue more
revenue tor Chicago. Block said.
One amusement which should -
forced 20 pay a share OF The cost
q local government IN return for
tae privilege u enjoys ia profes
-loraI baseball We have two big
Irate- ona oa eball clut~ here art
Iesrher pays anything 20 she city.
unless Tie passes handed around ar
-h- c hall are considered that
Ra} Bur { ar. r.llinr o. ray when
81 fo Ea7e The two clubs 'ase
$500 from our cuizsrs
.aoali 20 10 the
rity
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

FUt up the game the Michigan cap.
hln lid. but there viii be- more
rounded attack for them 20 work
with Smith is a hundred fold I'm
proved Raymond threatens 10 bu
- whirlwind next fall. while Sparks
is a known star Michigan has IN
these men plungers OF class. speed
merchant and excellent handlers
of the forward pass 4 versatile
attack is available for the 1917
team
Since 1918 Yo~t has been hufd
ing lis fret TWO teams followi6c
.bi- championship year wore no' ot
real class Hls 1915 team show ed
strength rUd threatened 10 attain
real heights Hts 1917 team gives
greater prom'ss than has any
eleven since The days when Pont!gs.
Patterson Crair and Hughitt ~.
ported for WORK
Md me campus 's optimistic.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
{. WILSON AND
MAzER RETIRE
Basketball Veterans Make An
nual announcement and Ac-
cept Coaching Berths


Jas. frr sfa'n aaaolnces hrs
Z u--mer from ,h, RANKS IN t.s.
s..-.- r.. ,...-,r ..r.. "a ahr
r,..-.....
-o's'rs ~ o"en -e!ne ms I-1
sra seasons Last year ne t-ty
,ss-. ,-t a--8.. .-4 farewell ,...r
.s ..
49, ...,.
,
.... .,.- .-.
...- -
... -.- - .r
~
.'.,
.4-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
BAN FAV0RS
THIRD LEAGUE
That l.. He Did Favor Ii Mon.
day; Denial l. Due
Today

CHICAGO. Nov ei-Un rpected
pproyal Of TIE third major leaSu,
:aea came from Ban Johnson Of the
'.nerlcan league Monday
II will not oppose 4 third major
league" Johnson said 1 rather
favor the idea
This attitude OF the man Who
fought the Federal League most BIZ.
terry vas big surprise 70 baseball
fans Talk recently O. p third major
league circuit launched by prom
nont nen in present minor cirCGits
took OF new interest with Johnson
statement
Citis ukely 20 - in tie proposed
circuit are Baltimore. rgaaio, New
ark. Toronto Toledo. Iad.ana polls
Milwaukee All Louisville The plan
lr 20 re-poye the drstt from these
cities comprising the Gcw circuit.
hich would amount 70 giving them
MAJOR lee que rating
Johnson wo1ld not SAY nhether
the new ieague would D. given rep
iesentauon in the world s. seris- IT,
Is said That such action a. cCnfen.
plated would allsy threats hanging
ever from the old Feferai league
scrap
No s8a-estiyn Wds maie
What would become Of Mime po.,
81 Paul Colum bus ard EeEsa- Ci'T
ot he American association ard tEr
International league c.tia, uoi men
tened in the proposed me ger
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
The Finest Backheld

~ LIPHANT do anything with football He
the leather Ford can
from back Vida =
field needs ths four tora
the threat of half dozen plays The
indicate nothing The enry eterna Kept
Hauhton three backs thousand
points
sandy Hunt developed
into a backheld and others
with In punt
by does necessarily
be the position for the
exactly
AT Yale placed
plan OF o e Thu-
n Il
much Of
Harvard Pennsylvania has Berry and onl Berry Dart
specialist and t~ -he marks
Pittsburgh
The of rather
Pburgh has better Than
colleges wherewith 10 slash its way through 70 Ane
Princeton has Ipon Princeton
bsekne ability phase OF play a
punt
openhed
other Tiger IS
goal wide kcE Put Ed
position and opponent DIS Ne assured a ~
iger In
is bacNoed MrEwan
Weyani tackle who received all American merton
th!C th 1
the is
Bur
show such powerful attach that wfa
less than 'hree
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
The Rivals


q HoULD BROWN Colgate and Phburyh
r IN
4 y ID
schedules mbeaten
In Yale
nd 2l
J.. % il
bu would well matched
Brown all the Of The
Washington
beat the Navy 10 to Pitt beat the Navy only 20 70 10 But that
Panher fuubAng
beat canesie Tech 2S TO Brown looms sun bgge
North Carolina Harvard beat North Carolina y
pickers, and
Brown neatly 7opont margin No Other
accurate than these As,
boat MIN
z
pened In three weeks
people saturday
fans oaded
bc
Football coaches nnd ioEcn gdirons
IA such errate directions that they are hard TO nail
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
BORDER HoRsEMEN
MOURN FRANCIS PONS

Detroit and border horsemen
are monrning he death of
Francis pons, noted horse breed
OF and racer of thc thorobred ~
his stock farm near Nashville
MONDAY Mr. pons had strings
A. all Of nv SIX Wind or meet
ings and frequently figured 10 va"
zig pot. His most reliable sfeed
this season va Swifi Fox Neps
~ ne hcrreman's death came
- great shack 10 sportgmen
LOO this section for Mr fons was
10 me cts only fe~ weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
GO $4,000 MILES
TO PLAY TENNIS

SEW YORK Nov q t "
church. u Tersar. y j. all liar
old Throckmorton q El'zs oefa A.
J. Hill leave Nev York Tha ,asr
on i5000-mile 'rir 10 take par' n
Oriental tennis tcu-nauorfs
They will sal from Nsnul,ar
b g. rhanbssivins Day ua eiu
return % this country abnu NsrcA
They are 'he hrst prominent
PLAYER - Ihe NcV World 'o 'ta
the far east tourueys iD recent
years
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
SUFFRAGE WINS
A. A. l.. VICTORY

NEW YORK. Nov ai--Women
winners will no. be barred from
T. A. u ranking That has been
sttled ~ the powers that be after
u hot vrangle Nor win amateur
swimmers employed as life guards
De declared professionals. unless
they accept pay for swimming In
rtruction This Inomentous decifion
featured the Monday session of the
annual A A 4 meeting here.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
The Poor Navy

~hith
next SATURDAY grounds YORK The poor Nav
II since lt'b some
- played wnca not O Middle .uss
distressing
have pass along Anracs way II r.
~ those "ilN2G
OF th fse ihen They should "
the res 'ne
TO e over ALT needed
present Of
That three
points
leo Point
1905 and
Middies of ony pors
in Annapolis -ske These schools
~en
which the has 10 Hd the Navy
backheid in the count al We Point ms fall Ihe
a powing With II
tity rank vel WITH Oiphant Not
OF
be demoralzed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
GOLF MAKES EN- LEAN"
CHE PHYSICIAN HOLDS

'1u' mska- rm lean insists
WefleH The game isn't
-'reuuou- ba iu no same IL
pnY.ls slorfi.e In just the
rz't tasars t9 takt on surplus
weight rradwHy
.0muNnd golf to- an ms
portE patients Some are skep-
urai So ) iust asf them 20
fudy fh. -roi- They are the
most rnr rn'f lovers iu
t.c Ford Etn\ fu scotch
man as cy ono know D. a
rarity
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Material Is Good; Most
of il Is En-
perienced

Sparks. Peach and Weimann are
aophomores They have two more
years ahead of hem Ninteen sew
cnteen vii see them going great
guns. and with The aid of the men
Pontius and Douglas have been
working with al fall. they are go
ing 20 d. hig ,nings for Michigan.
Glowing reports have been sent
ont each fail for the past two years
following a disastrous season until
The fans are getting leery of early
reports. but they have no cause for
complaint over next years chances.
n looks bright for a big year.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
JOE RIVERS
COMES BACK

NEW ORLEANS Nov - J9a
Rivers has com, hack Tie HetiDaa
ha Joe Thomas hard last uis
hat the American Ras nUf Tor iH
mluatc, and the police arrested
Rivers on a deadig weapon charge.
or something Ike that fle was re-
leased aben Thona a, hnally came
TO All mis- happened In the third
round Of 20-ruund bout
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

"ry' Krentler has joined The
Cniyersify of Detroit football quad
end probably will be used in the
tackasld agsinst Buffalo new sstu-
day The T. Of -. is attempting 70
schedule Kalamazoo college for a
Thanksgiving day game ~ y
field KsIoo holds the " g. A A.
championship.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Outlook for 1917 At
Michigan Is
Bright
II ~ lcHFRNERH0RN. ~.

80 1AUES ScHFRHERRORN, JR
Ann AlHoR Mlch.. Nov "a.
sparks Peach Heimann-th these ar,
'he three men upon whom Yost wil
depend the most IN his rebuildine
for The l2l, football The nrSt two
viii be- the nucleus for brilliant
ofensc The last named will b,
a world ot strength on defense and
Hue foundation Tor powerful
line
A. the end of The 1918 SEASON
Tost had smith. Niemsnu and
NaulbetSrh ou whom 10 build for
hi- eleven this tall They were The
pick % the men tho Michigan men
tor had had since his 1918 team
They showed clsss last fan and re.
peated their wonderful perform.
ance thls year, every one OF them
being "a Far better player than
seemed possible after their show
ns the disastrous 1918 season
Ta those men the Michigan men
5r added Wsste Iege- Dunne
lcy4 D.er ~t Raymond who
av.t excellent toorhaH FOR Nichl
can 'h. r,1~ Weske vas an un
Known I4.t ffl md was hardly con
a.r.d tr the pre- season dope
r....r u.. given 4u outside chance
'.f #Hf N' N'rs7 S'o"ea class
na-s "a- good i"o Years aSo' oN'
"''t m'o''ty' va 1853 hol q aho
N'-or developed INTO hrs'-olA--
E4, 1'.ao '"'iatr gave very
'h.0.nE noes 'n ''''. KAY
i01- ''t0 8 sooa p'sF
Io i''i asFr'ol'hF 'n''
'sr
So ~ Na- u'"n ihre" men 'ha'
f'e' trod aet .a. mach'n" "Nie'
came raek Par' way al
M rtp .t" itil ~ famc they
.a c.ean slate and
defeats olt ta ioEn
..i ot 'hrr games
H et-,th as sue
nt 1.s',. judged oy 'nt
.a.W y. f'r .eaHs 81 t4f TWO years
.-eFle. u-t was fa." to make
is f.aae ~ th' koo9
-r.t.-Hu able io oFlns
tp"
~p"F.- 'ra,. aaa "e'mana com
pare 'aH".a-iy m iaose men / los'
aH.l. ap"i t"s .'.s year sparks i-
'uln -'ar "f ihe hrst n@shl
.'A" II nt- o"a Hashf- ot H'i
Nu"'.aa .'fH ana wan 'holh.'
I'tE ~>'''t.-'.' "'''" '-''
'H 'heir-ea '.'~ ~'l- Nl.' sho.
''''i''' ''.7 "' +'"' "o''
Gas '''.'
''''''' '''-'
"'''1 ..
' " can - '''
'"-' ' .'' .'.''.
-. N'' ''.N "''' T
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Martin Maley didn't have = yery
good day Monday Heal Of Toledo.
caught he Detroiter ip a three cIsh
double-header al the Maiestir par
lcrs and ~on both games 80 20 e.
and 50 20 IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Leo Allen climbed 20 within rio
fcr second plare n the Greater Do
trcif bowling 'oGrnet when he de-
fssted Charley Soi'h In nine game
IN the Mondaf match
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

NEW YORK. Nor. p --Al MoCoy.
uho holds ne raiddlsweighl cham.
pionship, viii meet JACK Dillon. OF
Indianapolis, IN sohsduled 10.
round boBt here tSnigb
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Hests Psions

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov q
Johnny Aitken has quit racing for
The season and Da-io Reta U Ger
tain 10 rank As the champion race
urIye Of the year.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

tnrfe - ounE's wins o. through.
The rusrsrawas Gsunfy fohf9g DEW
rrnts got 90 rus IN The rrrsnf stee-
ton for rouots freesurrr and the
uny they sfrainhtsnsd sut the shosts
90 che ErsBd Old ninGer va. down
rtnhf wicked
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

NUALITY her than qaanti T. me t9oos @ , Ss @ n.eres,
the east ana one n re -e, w s
u head Inch uu
ne Arm, Navy skrmlshes Chicago PLAY Nuespo ne
uld.v
that clash o.
D. something else as''a IN 4
cards
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Folwell's Boast


be
II he added 4 r
Of men
weu
eadyt o ad tha trick
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

himself
tho be-
II The Quaker "a
Bob beaded hungry That's an changed
Bu 1 is a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Michigan wernigh per'eef s
did false The
blocking charging and tackng
with precision splendid aggessveness More han te dome
for
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

question about The outcome q 's "a a ar 1r,
shou be a l.'e 'r'' ever '''
nas made optimism sprout no-rh Nev Ha'r lrf M
Princeton saturday ana
ono
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

better tesn a is, so NE tla' n
boast for urist' hf'1o n
erral has shown at power 70 ae eiat
and RON ambush '
Of Haughton vil lad .o Sew Raven lhs week
demon hato '1-I0'5I
ldn of batte
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
AMusEMENTs

Monday NightffrSsa VAN "sa sd
TIM GRT ATFNT MISTC ~ SHOW
~ TITy MnUT n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-28
FARMER BYRD IS
LATE BEST SELLER
CHAIRMAN OF CRISP COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS GOT IL IL
CENTS PER POUND FOR AZ
BALES OF COTTON.

Twenty-eight hundred dollars, or
twelve and one-half cents per pound
all around, was the sum that S. G.
Byrd, one of Crisp's most progressive
farmers and chairman of the board of
county commissioners, realized Tues
day from the sale of forty-seven bales
of cotton of last years crop. The cot
ton was purchased by w. B. Ship and
Company, and Mr. Byrd has the pro-
ceeds from the sale to his credit in
one of the Cordele banks.
Mr.. Byrd is not one of those who
became disgruntled and lost heart be-
cause the European war started last
year and the price of cotton dropped
to low ebb as a consequence. He
simply determined to make the best
of it, and being a progressive farmer,
he shaped his financial affairs to good
advantage, stretched matters a lit
tie, sold a bale of cotton now and then
as the occasion demanded and held a
good portion of the crop for better
prices. He realized that conditions
would become normal in few months
and that better prices for the staple
would be the result. file has profited
we'll by his foresight
The price. of cotton during the ap-
preaching fall will be good, not as
good perhaps as the farmers would
like it, but excellent, as compared with
the prices of last year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-28
REPORT WORK OF
EPWORTH LEAGUE
THOSE WHO ATTENDED DOUGLAS
MEETING REPORT TO CORDELE
BODY-MUCH ENTHUSIASM.

At the Eprowth League service last
Sunday, the delegates to the annual
conference which met at Douglas,
June 14-18, gave their reports. Misses
Nettie Jones, Willie Belle Todd and
Ruth Calhoun made very interesting
and helpful reports.
They announced that for the first
time in the history of the South Geor-
gia Epworth League, the body came
to the close of the fiscal year with all
bills paid and margin of about $50.
The African special fund of $1,000 was
paid in full, and a like amount was
pledged for the next year. The budg-
ct of expenses was increased from
$3.50 to 5000.
The conference was really great
revival, many were converted and
there were twenty-five volunteers for
definite secrive in the work Of evan
gelizing the world.
The the close of the service all of
the leaguers stood up and said they
were going to do more to make the
Cordele Epworth League mean more
and do more this year than ever be-
fore.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-28
PLANNING TO GET
NITRATE PLANT
SOUTHERN STATES REPRE- sENTA-
TlVES WILL L. MEET AT NASH
WILLIE TO JOIN IN EFFORT TO
BRING BIG PLANT TO ALABAMA.

Hon. w. HI. Doris has received a let
ter from W. r.. Maniers secretary Of
The commercial club of Nashville,
2. Tenn, requesting the presence of him
self and others from Cordele to attend
a convention Of representatives from
all southern and middle western
states at Nashville, July IA, for the
purpose of considering ways and
means to have the government nitrate
plant, recently authorized by congress,
located at Mussel Shoals, Alabama.
On June 8 conference of represen-
tatiyes of the commercial organization
of Nashville, Birmingham, Chatta-
nooga and Memphis was held at Nash
vile for the purpose of promoting
plans to have the plant located at Mus
sci Shoals and resolution was en-
dorsed by this meeting, calling repre-
sentatives from all of the states that
could be affected or interested in the
plant.
Twenty million dollars will be ex-
pended in the establishment of the
plant, and many million dollars will be
spent annually in operation. It is
pointed out, according to. the claims
of the commercial bodies taking the
initiative in the project, that there is
not state in the south and middle
west that will not receive greater
benefit from this plant If located on
the Tennessee river than they would
receive il located at any other point
in the United States.
The advantages of such a plant will
be the reduction in price of CONNER
cial fertilizers, an improved market
for the products of the soil of the south
and middle west and output of the
mines, and the keeping at home of the
millions paid yout each. year to for
eign trade, to say nothing of the ben
efits of the millions of dollars invested
in the south
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-28
MAYOR JONES HEARD
FOUR BLIND TIGER CASES

There were four defendants hauled
into Mayors court Monday charged
with violating the city blind tiger or
dinance, three men and one woman.
Mayor Jones, sentenced the woman to
three months ON the city chain gang,
not allowing the payment of any, fine.
The three men were bound over to
the Superior ocurt under bonds of two
hundred dollars each, and by orders
of the Mayor they we're Immediately
delivered over to Sheriff Ward as state
prisoners. Attorneys representing the
defendants will make a test case of
the enforcement of the city blind tiger
ordinance, on the ground that it is
in conflict with the state prohibition
law.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-28
VETERAN PASSES
GREAT BEYOND
j. @. SHIP, AGED &c, ANSWERS
DEATHS CALL TUESDAY MORN
ING. MEMBER CRISP COUNTY
CAMP.

]. Q. Shipp, aged 65 years, died yes
terday morning at the home of his SON
in-law, j. S. Ship, IN the city. He
had been in declining health for some
time from a complication of troubles.
He was a well known citizen and high
ly esteemed by large number of
friends.
He is survived by two sons and a
daughter, H. A. Ship and j. s.. Shipp,
of this city, and Mrs. S. l.. Fielder, of
Triton. His wife preceded him to the
grave several years Ego.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the residence this morning at
10 o'clock and interment occurred at
Sunnyside cemetery. Rev. J. H. Coin
offic:ated at the services.
Mr.. Ship was a member of Crisp
county comp No. 1914 United Confed
crate Veterans and mad held office in
the camp number OF times. He was
| born in Marion county. In April, 1864
he enlisted in the Corr Georgia in1an
try at Beuna Vista, and was muster
ed out at Greensboro, N, c., in April
1865.