davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18

home where he was cared for by his
devoted wife. He bore his sufferings
with uncomplaining fortitude and
death came as to one who lies down
to a well-earned rest. Funeral SER
vices were held in the chapel, the
Reverend Anderson, Chaplain, Off
ciating, assisted by the choir. AT
the request of Mrs. Williams, who is
member of the Woman's' Relief
Corps, a representative of that order
placed flag upon the breast of the
departed soldier, and flag was laid
in behalf of the Grand Army. The
Woodmen of the World then took
charge of the ceremonies and con
Quoted the beautiful ritual of their
order at the cemetery. Mrs. Will
iams desires through the medium OF
these columns to express her CRATE
full appreciation to the order for
their courtesy in leaving business in
terests in such numbers to pay trib-
ute of respect to a visiting neighbor
and also to thank those who by kind.
ly ministraton rendered the last
DAYS of her companion as comfort.
able and painless as was possible
and to the other friends who by
| word and deed have given her sym,
pathy and comfort in her sorrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
Soldiers Home

ne music for the picture show
w ,H9' week was furnished by Mr.. and
nied on piano and violin, and
'he young ladies of the Home in
songs of the day.
"e choir has recently received
ro e'ai welcome additions in the
r"a 'onS OF Misses Wyllie, Thrasher,
das and Chloe Mathis and Mes
'S Chambers and Schwartzstien.
,.s new water box has been install
so,,'' =" the Ice house OF sufficient cap
ha. u mold number of milk cans
NTH. y ihsuring the cooling of the
s,n,. ana preserving it in the most
'"''ary condition.
to,u "e stand pipe of the we'll which
IN n occupied place directly
'e path of PEDESTRIANS, has been
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
simmer. e.

Sumner, Colo, Aug. 16, 1917.
The regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Acme Globe Min
ing company is hereby called and will
be held in the Journal building at
Monte Vista, Colo, on Tuesday the
18th day of September, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
for the election of Directors and act
upon such business matters relating
to the company as may properly
come before the meeting.
HARRY r. CROCK, Secy.
Aug. 25-Sep. !
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
Center

r,s newspapers speak to and for
nsople. They speak fearlessly
, wisely in this crisis. They show
,d III, patriotism and loyalty.
oar loads motored to Mineral
=, springs Sunday.
wm Willis has new Ford.
n.onces Scovell spent last week
sitting in Crestone.
Albert Fangler, father and mother
,.;,sd him Saturday and Sunday
,om Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Markland left
Wednesday for their home in Spring
IA NJ after several weeks visit
,ith his brother Guy and family.
Adam Clark is assisting in the
,oot market this week while Mr..
carT is laid off with q lame hand.
otto Brubacher and wife, Guy
lIsrkland and wife, c. Clark and
,fe and Miss Rowena Lee motored
h Mineral Hot Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Seivier, of Denver,
iece of Mrs. VIM. Peisker, is visit
ng the Peisker home.
Geo. Mccormick and wife re-
urned home Monday from their
Kansas trip. Mrs. Mccormick
Mother accompanied them home for
visit
Mrs. Harriet Gibson and daugh-
Ter left Wednesday for a weeks visit
With her daughter Mrs. Wilson Will
hams at GunnisOn.
R. H. Buckley and daughter Leila
ind Miss Fay Bowdcn are fishing up
The La Garita, this week.
| Mrs. H. E. Fulton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dugan of Mentor, Kansas,
mother and grandmother of Mrs. o.
d. L!ndstrom, and Miss Hilda Isaac
BON of Kansas are visiting at the
Lindstrom home.
Bob Dillon returned home Tues
Hay from the Monte Vista hospital
where he was confined for seven
weeks.
Albert Graybeal and family are
contemplating moving to the Monte
yuma valley.
Mrs. R. w. Long died Monday
morning at their home in Monte Wis
|ta Her many friends in Center were
|grieyed to hear the sad news and
extend to the bereaved family sympa-
thy.
Mrs. Feast and SONS arrived home
Saturday after several weeks visit
with her sister near Denver.
L. Lankford of Norman, Okla, is
visiting friends and relatives in Cen
ter,
Joe Mayfield and family, e. E.
Mossbarger, returned Saturday from
several days outing and fishing on
the Cochetopa.
Adam Clark and wife returned
saturday from Twin Falls, Idaho,
Shere they had been visiting for sew
efal weeks with his brother Charley
Clark.
Mrs. Hyde left for Pueblo Friday
LOT visit with her children.
'ohn Scarf dropped piece of ice
'" his hand last Saturday morning
fehderlng him unconscious for sew
efai minutes. He is nursing a sore
"anu otherwise no bad effects.
Rev. Young visited Rev. Foley and
family over Sunday.
Claude Bell is suffering with an
liberated throat.
newman Saunders was calling or
i'ehus in Center Monday. He is
''ns east of Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

AAo'eo w q "oIe convenient location
Reverend Mr.. Anderson, pastor of
the Christian church of Monte Vista
has been appointed Chaplain of the
Home, DR.. Moore having resigned
and held his first service on Sunday
afternoon, although by no means his
hrst appearance among us, he having
kindly ofticiated at several of orr
funerals as courtesy in the absence
or the regular incumbent. While we
are sorry to part with DR.. Moore,
who has greatly endeared himself to
the members during the period of
MS mlnlstrations, We realize that the
burden of the additional work has
been great for him to bear and trust
that the tightening of his labors will
prove of benefit to his health We
welcome his successor and will tfy to
p' oft by the message he will bri .r
to us.
Mr.. Mcdonald of the Board of
commissioners came to the Home on
Sunday in advance of the other
members.
Colonel H. S. Vaughn, of Denver,
is the man appointed to take the
fifth place on the Board made vacant
by the assumption of Col. Conkie of
the duties of Commandant of the
hn
on Tuesday mornings train and
went into executive session at once.
The two Posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Mathis and Hooker,
disbanded and new charter has
been issued to Post that will bear
the name and number of one of the
old ones, and will be known as Joe
Hooker No. 16. The new Post was
instituted and officers installed by
General Reed. The following are
the officers: Commander, j. S. Para
dis; Senior Vice Commander, John
Bemesdarfer; Junior Vice Com
mander, D. D. Lewis; chaplain, B. F.
irwin; adjutant, Thomas Hull; quar-
termaster, A. J. Heaton; patriotic in
structor, J. L. Moffit; officer of the
day. Samuel Hood; officer of the
guard, l.. w. Lord. The regular
meetings will be held every Monday
afternoon in assembly hall. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Ried
and the Home choir.
The Board of Commissioners were
entertained at dinner on Monday by
Commandant and Mrs. Conkie, and
by Adjutant and Mrs. Paradis on
| Tuesday.
The Board at its recent meeting
authorized the construction of sever
al new cottages and ac epted the
plans drawn by the Commandant,
work to begin at once. Appropria-
ions were made for various neces-
sary repairs in different buildings,
new mattresses, floors, cots, etc, and
for thorough cleaning of all build
| lllSS. Hc ldlloll VI III. A'oh
niger to take effect on September 1st
was accepted and DR.. Crawley elect
ed to the vacancy. DR.. Moninger
has long been a familiar figure upon
the Home grounds and has endeared
himself to it's members, and many
will miss his genial smile and CHEEKY
word, his ever ready sympathy with
their sufferings as he ministered to
the infirmities of their bodies. The
Home bids him Godspeed wherever
his lines may be cast.
Messrs. Reid and Comstock left on
Tuesday night, and will leave Den
yer on Friday for the National En-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Boston, General Com
stock being the Commander or the
Department of Colorado and Wyom'
ing.
Mrs. Parads goes to California on
Saturday night.
The ladies attending the meeting
- ..o IJo,a Emhroidery club at Mrs
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18

Delmar Smith arrived Thursday
morning from Tres Piedras, n. Mex,
for a visit with friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
j. s. SPEEDS
DRAFT WORK
Michigan Among States Delay
ing National Army
Lottery
b. WEBB c. MILLER.
star Correspondent Tinted Press

WASHINGTON July with
the great draft lottery tenta.
lively 50, for Saturday. snecial
agents were today ordered 20 New
York city and several middle west.
err cities 70 speed UP those dis.
tricts
Ten states are stiu incomplete
alrho most Of their registration
boards have finished their work. In
case a few districts cause further
postponement OF the draft. the war
depart ment will rush federal on
cials into those districts
No definite date can be fixed IN.
iil all states are ready Secretary
Baker wili confer with Provost Mar.
shall General Crowder today and put
The finishing touches on the prepa.
ra;ions
Crowder says tho census esti.
mates tangle in congress will not
alter or delay the draft
Following The law we called
upon tho official bureau for esti-
mates" Crowder said We can not
20 behind those figures
Baker and Crowder will decide the
hour of the lottery. what ofFrial will
draw the hrst number and where
the drawing viii be held
The following states are delaying
the drawing
Alabama. Illinois. Kentucky, Mich
gan. Mississippi Missouri Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Virginia and New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
SUFFS Get so
DAYS IN Pen

WASHINGTON July IS. Sixteen
womens party mildants TUESDAY ac-
cepted sentence 10 the Occoquan
workhouse rather than pay fine OF
Se5 each FOR obsructng traffic in
attempting 90 picket the White
House. Among them was Mrs.
Betsey Graves Reyneau. Detroit art
ist and suffrage leader.
The sentence imposed by Judge
Mullowny was for 90 days
The militanis have decided 10
make great demonstration OF their
trip 20 the workhouse. They hired
special conveyance which took
them 20 the Jail
Those who VIII go are
Julia Hurlbut. Mrs. Bstsey Graves
Rey nesu. Minnie Abbott. Mrs. J. a.
IA. Hopkins. Anne Martin, Mrs.
beatrice Kinkead Mrs Louise T.
Mayo. Mrs Elizabeth 5 Rogers. Mrs.
Iuuice u. Brannan. Eleanor Calnan.
Mary lngham. Doris stevens, Mrs.
ellison Gardner. Janet Fothering-
ham. Mrs. Florence llilles and Mrs.
Amelia Hines Walker.
rrinting-th- plain neat kind-thnt
o. risht-Times job Dept.-hain a32o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
DRAFT ROLL
FAIR, CLAIM
CENSUS MEN
Charges Northern City
Figures Padded
Are Denied

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Consus
bureau and var department author.
tiles today denied northern states
had been penslired in population es-
Inmates for the draft or that the
solid south" had been favored.
Answering protests against the
paper population census" and
hearkening 70 congressional threats
OF an investigation. Director Ro/rs
Of be bureau asserted I'VE think
the population is fully what we gave
In Tho estimates.
The war department explained the
estimates were fixed for the draft
20 egualize the burden OF rural ats
tricfs and industrial centers.
In cities where many young NOR
had nocked 10 work In war indus
tries. he registration was unusually
high and the population figures were
boosted 20 Ar the registration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
DETROIT STOCKS
RATHER WEAK

The session Tuesday morning on
the Detroit Stock exchange opened
with REQ Car selling at 253-4. Con
tincntsl offered az s SIS and Char.
coal common SIS bid. ? IS asked
Mondays session showed a fair
volume OF business. with REQ Car.
Charcoal common and Continental
leading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
cHucAGo LrvE srocK N,RkET.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
III July I1--Hovs Receipts 10 900
market SLOW and steady o. 5c tower.
mixed and butchers fIf 81 = $50
good heavy tf50fGIs7s rough
heavy fff20ffs light ii4f0d
1873 pigs. 81 b00IfTt cattle Re
roipts 3.0fo. market steady heeves.
S1rni4 COWS and helfers. g. 81 "a
Oh So ff10n 80. calves. t17fd %
sheep Receipts 600. market steady
t0 strong naflye s-15T 1850 west
ern. : 4f1i lambs s. son , o..
western sf-r015
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
EAT RIEFALo LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO y July IT.
Cattle Tece pts 400 market active.
steady prime steers ff7d ~ -
butcher grades k10l225 cows. ttT
% so calves Market slow Csc low
or. Gull 20 choice. Gr4I558 sheep and
lambs Eecrfrfs 7 zoo slow choice
lambs SIS Do Qi5 So Gull 20 FAR. s. y
Is ycari.ngs ysd17 sheep. S5n
1928 Hogs Receipts 4S00 mar
ket slow workers. $3.50 015s0 pigs
fft0I515 mixed. 5i5 50 n - az
heavy SIS IS ~ - t5. ruuRhs So 50 q
49, STAG ff2Z5Tl216
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Hank. and Trust Companies
rho followinE nrms sre privileRei

The following nrms are privileged
60 execute orders on the exchange:
w. Moss q Co. Carlyle & Povah.;
SEQ M. West & CO.. K. e Maccrone
4 Co. II. w. Noble & Co. .; l. Sey-
mour A. Co, W. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a Co. w. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM A. Neer a Co. Sinclair & CoulS
Wendell. Mulkey a. Co, VIM. II. Rose
q Co. r. X. Pelton a Co. Joel Stock
ard e. Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. w.
e Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. W
wallace a Co. Lewis @. Gorton. Bel
den, Woodruff e. Co. Besncr. Cramer
q Muehl Dodd. Martin & Co. o Hara
Ferries e. Co webb. L-a~ = Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
NEW YopK nITTrn NNp FOES

NEW YORK. July H. Butter Tn
settled and steady, receipts, 1885.
creamery extra. 5sisc. do. special
market. IS :, n 3aiac; state dairy tubs.
ysu5S &c. Imitation creamery hrsts.
35q35isc Eggs. Firm receipts.
1855 nearby white fancy, a1d42r.
nearby mixed fancy. 35T3shc: fresh
nrsts, 34d3Stzc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

DETROIT July l7-Butter Fresh
creamery extras. - tubs were offered
81 3Fc rrr Dr.
Fges Fresh Michigan nrsts In
shipping cases 81 crates were offered
81 3fiac. With 3fc bid 1fc Was bid
Tor Joe crates. and 30 crates were
offered az csc per toI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit sholssaIe rr.~os
crystal -dominoes. 2-ib. tlz a. --fh
81 Eagle tablets si0.1t. cut losf
tloi5 cubes. g. s. XXX poudersi.
lated extra cotrsc fff5. d. 49, ia
bulk ISL d.. 2f-tb r1'toru $50
crystal dom no gran. f-Ir and SIN.
cartons in ases 81 0 ,ryarfl don't
no gran. II = eases 30. diamond A.
1880 confectioners A. tsth 81
1870 No b 1875 SO 3 1870 NJ =
is75 so $50 " . s. as So Ia
$50 ~. H. tsi5 so II 1870 "a
~ sos. so. tt - $50 80 IS ,sos.
non Gazing mixture So beet grar
ulatei. .. a. pcr 100 lbs househriS
powd. - - 20 cnre. f2fO d. "a
20 case. So per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

Melvin Lewis Durdick editor OF
Social Moose. will speak on pub
licity" In the MONDAY meeting OF
The Vortex club. In the Hotel Cad
lilac Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
VIEW YORK PRODtcE M.BI<rT

NEW YORK. July .. Flour
Quiet. steady Pork STEADY mesa
SO 50nt7 Lard Dun mfddlaU.s,
spot. tiq a0G 20 Sugar Raw galef
centrifugal sf-fest 's3Iqs rts-
-oyado ss-test. t51oa- 52 rae..I
quiet cut loaf So crushed a *.
powdered. sbH $ 2o Eranuiafed.
q 5oas oonee. itia 40 " on qrA,
49, TslloW weak special ~ r.
city. iec Hay Firm No g. -
% No. = Tsds5c clover sr~8,f
Dressed poultry Weak. turkey fFa
SIC chickens lon 2sc fowls. isufss
ducks 700 &c Live poultry inset
tied geese &c. ducks 1sT21r. fr,vfs
- n 2fc turkeys ffc ru0sfnrs fr-.
chicken. hrollers 2fuZsc Cheasa.
Weak state milk. common ta sre-
Gals 20u3stSc skins common fo
special "a isc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

Detroit bank ciearirgs for July II.
1917 were 81 7f0.4s50 Total clear
ings FOR 1917 ~ date are s. 4af 05s. 70
5sss- "a ezaiuat ti.0ss t-2.s1t % FOR
the correspond period n 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO Ohio July Close
Wheat fash t24s July t30T.
sept tis3 Corn--C ash. s. a. sept.
g. SIS. Dec fli4fa Cats-CAshs -st r.
July. -sisr sept SIC Dec $50
Rye-Cash 2o5 Cioverseed- Cash.
fif-0. oct si245; Dec si22s Al
SiEe-AuE $3.50 Timothy Prime.
So s-1r EIffAr-Brick creamery
1oler tab creamery 4dc Eggs
Fresh candled SEC. fancy selects. 3sc.
Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
ELGI~ BtTrER

Er.GIN Ill July i4-Rutfer Is
tubs sold at b nc. no change from
last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
New York Stocks

Reported FOR The Vines by Hofn-
blowfr a. Weeks, iulf II:
open High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Produce

The market as whole was a
STEADY one thus rco-" * price
changes being few and u0tmportant
The ponItry market - rot cleaning
up as On heus and while there -
good demand for h-cilcrs there are
good many omfug IN and prices
average a little lower. Potatoes now
appear 90 90 on the bottom FOR the
present and the trade - rather look
Ing g0r -. market 20 stiTen little
late In the week Peaches were in
better supply this morning and the
quality Z the offerings was also bet
ter He-riss are r uEht supply. and
hera. - tna wet wes 'her arrivals
are yrequertiv ~aft and in need Of
immediate q sgnsai.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

Fifteen nations are now actively
engaged in the great war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
CIRR rorrrp sroCKS

PristinR-the plain neat kInd--thst
IL right--Timcs Job Depf.-Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

sttttta'.
Npri-.-Nev Se-s per bu
Bansas. 5000 shippiox stock.
~ Sc Glib
R.aa.- DRIED Llmas. nc 10.
Berries -Hucsleoerries IS SO per
IN red rasTes rries. - ats 50 black
rasCb-rrIes. 8 per -4-Qt case,
California Fraits-cherrie 81 500
, peaches. s. spricots. s2.T5' plums.
t275 per Jox
Cherrtes-sour. s. FER hu.
Dresse. caise. - Fane., country
Fresh Vegetnbie.-Radlsh soc
dor parsley, $50 snc Coz. eueum-
doz. cAulinower. ti55 dor cabbage.
home grown. Il,s per bu tomatoes.
81 per s. "a skef crate lettuce. I5c hu .
green onions. 20c doz.. green peas
home grown. us hl-. dollhouse To-
uatoes 12d 25c H.. celery. - q Sac =.
head lettuce. IS per doz.. squash.
sc per basket home grown wax
beans. $3.50 per bu.. green beans. -
per hu
Honey Fancy white ls5I7c; sr'
Hsy--Dstroi, shippers are paying
the following prices for saied hav IN
car lots. y b. Detroit: M. tin1o-
nv. .i7.soa1s; standard :ime,hy.
s;45oG 10. ralxrc. so als. No.
ca. wheat spd oat straw. ssso0ie
L-mon.-s575as25 per box
Iim----si 90 IS per 80.
Melon. Rockyfords. 12.75. water
melons. 90 q soc each.
s.t-W sssr,. i i.ai.: +9ss:
is B aOc; pecsna. isGlse III: M
meats. s-lb. cartons, slmonas soe'
wsinuts 5sc: pecans acc 10 peanuts
roasted fancy. &c: juno. ilo ID
onion. Bernudas us per
rot.toe.-sou,hern White. 's7s
PeacAe.-six basket crates So
bushei s325
Poultry-Broners 3tG3cc light
weights .sa 2sc 30 hens 2o6 3
light weIghts. fsd zoe. roosters. = =
isc cucks. 81 ri &c. young ducks, csc;
JoBBING rRIcEs
Cassed Goods-Apptss. sl7s Pc
gal. Lima beans H.tocl az c0rn.
isS5 b nsn 'a1S s'nS S:s aneg
early June. 81 IS; salmon. tall. t1tc:
narrowtat peas. IS, early June
tisS. Tomatoes. standard. 81 80 doE
medium, isa2oc fancy. sos7Ie RIO,
Ili4 Ribisc. lib packages i9og7e.
Lib. tins. ef6 7sc ~
Fed Bran $50 standard mid
dlinEs So fne middilnEr IS.
cracked corn. s75- coarse corn meal.
80 chop feed. $50 per ton in loo-lb.
sacks
Flour Best winter patent. So "a
second patent. sra 70 straight. 81 90.
sprint patent. Si7. rye sour. $3.50
per Dbl 81 1875 lbs. in eighth paper
sacks
On.-Linssed oil. raw. tiis. boiled.
! Siia ga. E~ros~ue iron barrels
&c. gasoline. 10Nc
Provision. -Mess pork. $40 family
pork. sega clear backs tt0nS3.
] hams. 2tn oriskets 23i@ 125tac.
/ picnic hams 2od2ii1c. bacon. si8
4 33c lard IN tsrces. 2.i1cs kettle
/ rendered. ava 10.
/ Hidrs-So. 1 cured hides. .tc, No
green hides lie. No. 1 cured bulls
| lbc. No. green bull. iac. No
cured yeals kip, 1sc. No. green veal
\ kip. 2o~. No. l cured murrein. 2ic.
/ No. l green murrain. i7hc: No |
4 cured calf 32c. No. ! green calf, 3oc
No. l horse hides. - No hors.
/ hides. So No. 'anow, Ice No 2
| tallow i.o 10: No. hides Ic OF
I No. 2 kip and csif. ihc on, sheep
skins Gas - amount vooD. 25c9ii So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Boston Copper Stocks

Reported for The Times by Horn
blower & Weeks. July -.
Open. High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
NEW YORK corrov MARKET

Quotations by Paine. Weber & CO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

printing-the plain neat kind-thnt
o. right-Times Job Dcpt.-hain tS2o.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-05-25
Primary, Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Lee County Democratic
Executive Committee held at Tupelo on
Saturday, May 10, 1917, an order was
entered by said committee calling a
Democratic primary election to be held
in the Fourth District of Lee County
on the End and 23rd days of June, 1917,
respectfully.
Notice is also given hereby that the
following officers were named by said
committee to hold said primary cleo
tons at the several precincts OF said
district:
lBisssell-Jack Nichols. Ticket Com
missioner; Geo. Simmons and G.. W.
Dyer, Judges; Joel Wilson and Char
ley Anderson, Clerks; Henry Sample,
Peace Officer.
Aalmetto-Jeff Burleson, Ticket Com
missioner; j. M Manard and B. F. Met
calf. Judges; r. L. Cobb and Roger
Mabry, Clerks; T. F. Kyle, Peace OF
ficer.
Verona-Geo. Cox. Ticket Commits
sioner; Richard Wharton and Charley
Busey, Sr Judges; w. w. Johnson,
and Sid B. Spencer, Clerks; w. j.
Bunch. Peace Officer.
Plantersville-John Jamison, Ticket
Commissioner; Bob Deason and Fred
Mabry, Judges; A. E. Whitehead and
The Tupelo journal., 1917-05-25

pain and suffering she bore her
Affections with the fortitude and
resignation of the christian. AS
a wife and mother she was de-
votedly tender and affectionate,
and in return she received every
affectionate attention possible
from her husband and children.
During all her illness each mem
Der of the family strove to re-
lieve her suffering and everything
possible was done to make her
life pleasant and happy.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence Sunday
afternoon by Rev. O.W. Bradley,
her pastor. Many friends came
and brought beautiful floral Of
ferings to be laid upon her last
resting place. The remains were
laid to rest in Glenwood ceme-
terry. The bereaved husband
and children have the sympathy
of all in their great sorrow.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-05-25
Lollie Riley Rhymes

Died, at the Baptist Memorial
Hospital in Memphis after an i'll
ness of five weeks. Mrs. Lollie
Riley Rhymes, May 21st. 1917.
Mrs. Rhymes was taken i'll at
Macon and it became necessary
for her to be taken to Memphis
for treatment. For several weeks
her condition seemed favorable
but a turn for the worse came
and the end came peacefully
Monday.
Miss Lollie Riley was the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ri
lev and was born near Quincy,
Miss, March 25th. 1885. She