davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AT Colgate: Colgate, 90; Cornell. 0
AZ West Point: Array, IS, Tufts. 3
AT F-ittsburg: Syracuse. o. Pitts.
burg. rs.
At Hanover; West Virginia. 3
Dartmouth. 6.
AT Annapolis: Carlisle. o; Navy. 81
AT Philadelphia: Bucknell. 6; Penn.
sylyania, 30
At Washington. Pa: Washington
and Jefferson, 7; Pennsylvania
State, 0.
Al urbana, H.; Illinois. I; wiscon
sin. 0.
At Chicago: Chicago. 1T; Perdue. 0
AT Cambridge: Harvard. ID: frs
Maine heavy artillery, 0.
Al Now Haven: Yale tfreshmsn)
20; Exeter. o.
At New York: Columbia, 81
Union, o.
Al Pittsburg, Ohio university. O.
Carnegie Tech. 81.
At New York: Fordham. L.: Ho,
Cross, Q, $
At Cleveland. Western Reserve, 6
Kenyon. 0.
Al Syracuse. pi,tshurg fsTssh,
menu, O Syracuse (freshmen). Z.
AT watsrville; Boudoin. 10: Col
At 0enevA St Lawrence. as: Ho
bart, O.
At ALLENTOWN; Franklin and Mar,
sisall..s o: MuhIenbsrg, Ia
At williamstown: Will!ana. Il.
Hamilton. 0.
Al sw~rthmore, swarthrnors. II
Gettysburg. 0.
At Charleston. s. c.: Citadel. /,
ErsAine. s.
A. Villa Nova, Lebanon. is: villa
Nova. 0,
Al 2Asls ntst : Georgia rect. SIS;
Washington and Lee. o.
At Worcester; Worcester Tech, G
Rennselaer. 0.
At Orono: Bates, Q; Maine, o.
At Rochester University of Buf.
falo. as; University of Rochester. 0.
Al New York; Wesleyan, 7: New
York university. 6.
At Ann Harbor: University oil
Michigan, at: Michigan Aggies. 0.
At Providence: Brown. Z; Boston
college. 0.
AT Springfield, Mass; Y. NJ. C. A
college. IS; Amherst, T.
At Easton. Pa: Rutgers. 49, La.
Fayette. 7.
At South Bethlehem; Georgetown
IA; Lehigh. s.
Al Camp Custer. Mich: ofacers, Z;
Great Lakes tackles, 0.
! At Minneapolis: Minnesota, SO; In.
diana. Q.
Al Lincoln: Nebraska, /: Notrs
Dame, o.
AT GalesburK: Lombard. ~. III
nois Wesleyan. :.
At IOWA City: Gtnneil. 10; Iowa, o
AT Lexington; Vanderbilt, g: Ken.
lucky State. 0.
At Beloit. Beloit. T. Lake Forest, o.
AT New Orleans: Sewanee. 3; Louis.
lana State. o.
At Tulsa: Kendall, o: Pittsburg
Normal o.
At Lawrence: Kansas. "a: Wash
burn. 2.
AT Omaha: South Dakota, 6;
Creighton. O..
At Enporia: Haskell Indians. :.
Kansas Normal, s.
AT Dallas; Oklahoma, IA; Texas. O.
AT Fayetteville: Arkansas. 30;
Rolio School of Mines. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
EMORY AND HENRY
LOSE TO VIRGINIA

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. J
Charlottes Va. Oct. 2o.--yirginia' 3
frst-year team defeated Emory ana
Henry college team today rs to 0. The
freshmen uncorked sterling back
field quartet in Kpk. Rtnehart,
Dunn and Captain Clark. who gained
almost at will Rinehart once raced
forty Eight years for a touchdown
and kuyk did some clever line plung-
ing.
The line-un as foIIovs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
GUN CLUB HOLDS
LAST WEEKLY MATCH

DR.. Brockwell played the first VIC
lin at the West End Saturday to the
tune of IS straight. slipping up on
his fifitteth target. Sol. Grundy was
the next man to him, CabeN and Hart
next to him. This is the last weekly
match this season. Next Saturday tn ?
finals" will be shot and the silver
cups and other trophies awarded the
winners. Every member OF the club
Is expected to be present, and specta-
tors will be welcomed.
Class leaders. A-Dr. Brockwell,
Cahell runner-up. B-M. d. Hart,
Cary E. Sheppard runner-up C-B.
Fl. Grundry, w. ". Harvey runner
up oh. NJ Vaughan. NJ. c. Branch
runner-up.
Points ON Jahnke, Nowian, Lums-
den, Buchanan. Hotel Rueger cups:
DIR. Brockwell. NJ. ID. Hart
Legs on News Leader and Grundy
cups: b. II. Grundy. George L.
Street, tJr.. II. NJ Vaughan.
Hercules long-run (49) straight,
DIR. Brockwell
DUPONT surprise targets CD: II. NJ.
Vaughan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

west Point. Y. y. Oct. 2t--Ihe army
had little trouble In defeating Tufts
today. rs to g. The Hartford col
legians played wen during the last
quarter when they spoiled the army's
chance for a clean score. The visitors
were swept of their feet in the first
three periods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Worlds oldes. Observatory.

Fekin has the oldest astronomical
observatory In the world was Is.
tabllshed in 1879, and 1t contains sew
eral instruments which were placed
there upon Its opening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 20.-The csr-
Iisls Indians were swamped here today
nv the navy eleven. 81 to 0. The mid.
Aies showed renaa rk al BILE Improvement
In every department Of the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 20.--In hot
w fought contest here today Harvard
defeated the first Maine heavy artil-
Larry Is to 1.-The visitors played a
strong defensive game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

Uaston. Pa. Oct. 2o.--In the first
rAxne between ths two colleges since
1874 Rutgers defeated Lafayette today
n TO T. The Jersey team was vastly
superior in every way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES
FOR COLAORED DRAFTED MEN

Jnohn c. Dabney. driilmaster for
rolorea drafted men. has requested.
drafted men Of all divisions to meet
at Pythian castle. 727 North Third
street, at 5 p. NJ. to day to hear a
speciai "Hsart to Heart Talk, by
Rev. s. C. Burrell. general secretary,
CelaroA y. ~ q -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Y. ?. |. DEFEATS
DAVIDSON TEAM

tSpeClal 10 me ElCnuOhU fiEGluAAIl-1
Blacksburg. Va. Oct. 2e.--Virginia
Poly nicked her 1917 totem pole for
the third time this season when she
defeated Davidson i3 to Z here today.
The game was thriller from the out
set and the result was in doubt until
the final whistle. 1t was q fifty-ffty
proposition for the first two quarters,
but after this Teach clearly outplayed
the Carolintans at every stage OF the
game.
The scoring commenced toward the
middle of the third quarter with the
ball on Davtdson's 25yard line Coach
Bernier at this crucial moment took
chance and ran In Halfback Pey-
ton. who kicked the goal neatly. a
little later he duplicated the trick
from the 45-yard line. Davidson scor-
er her only touchdown late IN the
fourth quarter on a long forward pass
over the goal line 10 Spann-- Gray
kicked the goal. making the score I
to in Davidson's favor.
With three minutes to play. D. Ro-
den secured a tumble on Davidson s
15-yard line. Successive line bucks
: brought the ball to within foot OF
the coveted chalk line, and on the last
plunge Techs feet fullback. Bob God
sey. safely put the game on Ice with
a vicious plunge under the uprights.
Captain Parrish kicked difficult goal.
Stars for Tech were Crisp. Mcneil.
Curry. Parrish, Benner. Peyton.
Younge. Lybrook and Godsey. For
Davidson. Flowers featured through
out the game. while Burns and Shaw
did yeoman duty for their team. Bar
ring considerable fumbiing. the game
was a high class exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

Hanover, ". H.. Oct. 2o-PlayinE
straight football Dartmouth won from
weet Virginia today by score OF 6
20 q. Hoibrook scored touchdown
for partsmouth IN the second period
while wess Virginia scored safety
in the third,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
line up as follows:

TouchdoWnsr-K Cd, Rfneharl,
Dunn. Goals form .ouchdowns--
Clark CD. Referee--Sparr. Umpire
Pay. Headiinesman--Be Time
OF quartefs-twcIeve minut es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
a,>ctaeurar RIMS win For Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. oct. MN
ssme full CT spectacular runs Penn.
defeated Buckneli today 30 to 9. In
tho f,rst half Buckneli threatened TO
SCORE several times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
GAMES In THE NORTH


Ithaca, n. Y, Dot zo.--Colxate's vet
ssAa backneld ripped through the Cor
nah line almost at will this afternoon
and won we'll earned victory by
score Of - to 0, Colgate scored two
touchdowns In tho hrst half and one In
the second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

DR.. X. H.. Brockwell. class A 4sxSo
Col. r. RI. Grundy. CLASSIC. 4Tx50
X. q. Cabell. class A ......,. 46x50
NJ. ID. Hart, class r 4ex5a
Cary Sheppard, class q .}....r.. 44X50
w l. BOYD. class A......,...42 N50
Louis Rueger, class A-..... .42x50
w Is. Jerman, class A. 42x5e
H. M vaughan, class ID .42N50
&liyer BostocN class A :. f1x5o
r. b. Jones, class 4Oxso
w w Harvey, class G. 40x50
T. j. Flppen. class C........ 3sx50
W. IL. Eanes, class A ....... .37x50
Geo. L.. street, Jr., class G. 37x50
*. "A. McGrath, class b 49,, 35x50
NJ. g. Branch, class d 3ix5o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

ler. u. Roden. e. Roden: Davidson
diley, Rumfeldt. Harris. Clark. l. Nc
Alister. Touchdowns: Davidson,
Spann; V, P. L., Godsey Goals from
touchdown--Gray, FL. Parrish. Field
goals--Peyton (2). Time of quar-
ters, 12 minutes. Referee-Marshail
(Maine). Williams (Vir-
ginia) Head linesman-Miles (V. F,
IL. Ltnesmen-G. Parrish ". p. 10;
Clark tDavidson).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

Warning for Btddies.
Motto to hang IN henhouses--An egg
= dag keeps the Ratchet away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Fourth Quarter.

Whittet punted To 20yard line.
Parrish returned the punt, Whittet
received q forward pass for first down
Kuyk received forward pass for 4
more. Ball went over on fourth down,
Parrish gained 8 yards through the
line. Jones made A yards. Warren
made first down. Hampden- Sidney
was penalized S yards for ofY-sides.
Parrish punted to Pitt on 40-yard line.
Parrish Intercepted forward pass.
Graham gained yards. Jones made
first down. Parrish carried the ball
for q touchdown. Caverlee received
kick on and advanced to the 46-ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Second Quarter.
Third Quarter.

MiIbourne recovered the kick on on
Hampden- Sidney's 25-yard line. Kuyk
made s yards. Miller made first
down On the fourth down Pitt failed
at drop-kick. Parrish punted and
Ham pden- Sidney recovered Pitts FUN
BILE on the 30-yard line. Warren
gained 5 yards. Parrish gained 25
yards for touchdown Jones received
kick of Ball went over on 30-yard
line Parrish interrupted a forward
pass Pitt returned Parrish's punt IS
yards TO 50-yard line. The quarter
ended with the ball in Richmond col
leges possession on Hampden- Sidney's
Award line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

scontinqsd ~ Firth PaSs.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

A. look OF Armament swept over
Larkin's face. It flashed through his
mind that he had fooled himself that
- had cot up too soon. He stamped
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24

and good women in this world who
want to remove this fostering sore
from the body polite. What good
they have done has always been done
by helping with kindness and SYM
pathy some sin-weary woman back
into the road of independence and re-
spectability. Often their efforts fail
but sometimes they succeed. With
this great evil, as with every other
there is nothing really efficacious te
do, but to try and try, and, in spite
of often failure, try again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
WHO is GUILTY.

Compensation Yes, we believe in
it. We published recently an &C.
count taken from the Chicago papers
of the diabolical cruelties inflicted by
q drink-crazed man on his wife and
five helpless children. When the mon
sters who poisoned that man and
turned him loose to work his alcoholic
spite on his own household have COM
pensated that heart-broken wife ana
those bruised and bleeding children;
when those monsters have somehow
recovered for that wife the love they
have stolen from her; when they have
given back to those children a father
whom they can respect, then we will
give audience to brewers and distillers
while they talk about compensation
The American Issue. And the man
who votes "wet," where does he come
| in?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
SIN OR sTARvE

There is a movement on foot in
Tampa to break up the restricted
district" and the Tribune. seems pes
simistic as to its success. 1t is strange
that the history of thousands of years
has no influence with some people who
should be we'll informed. Every once
IN awhile a bunch of wild-eyed re-
formers close the restricted district
of a city with the inevitable result of
scattering an evil from one place into
fifty or a thousand, according to the
size of a town. These movements are
always started, and carried thru, by
men who either have legal outlet
for their passions or have outlived
them, and so, either in pharisaism or
IGNORANCE, ascribe to their own virtue
what is only the result of circum-
stances. They seldom or never help
the women who are the objects OF
their crusades. They simply try te
drive them into other towns, which al.
ready have social evils of their own
or scatter them out among their owr
people, where they must come IN daily
often hourly, contact with respectable
women and innocent girls.
The social evil has been with hu
manity ever since the dawn OF elylll
cation, and it will be with humanit!
until civilization is dead or WIS
enough to Danish the weaknesses an'
the vices that are its cause rathel
than its. result, and secure to men an
women happy and healthy homes a
the ending of boyhood and girlhood
instead of later in life, or not at al
as the trend is now. Meantime, tn
restricted district, with all its wicked
ress. is one of the greatest OF safe
guards of good homes and good WON
en- and inexperienced girls. In
eoody-goodies of Tampa, like tn
ooodv-goodies of million other com
munities, will turn the demimonde on
of the only homes they have and con
mel them to scatter thru the city t
make a living by the only trade the
can follow. Good people won't hel
them. SO they must sin or starv'
After awhile, the "spasm" will sui
side and they will return to their oil
haunts, leaving the city worse o.
than it was before.
There are great many good me
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
SUNDAY AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Interesting Sunday school. lnvas-
ion of Sennacherib's army typical OF
SINS invasions in our ranks today.
DIR. j. M. Gross first text Ps. 122;
second text Mark 4-28: "For the earth
bringeth forth fruit of herself, first
the blade, then the ear, after that the
full corn in the ear" written 80 years
after the crucifxion. The world lusts
after honor, fame, power, pleasure,
etc. DIR. Gross recommending the
Christian virtues in IL. Peter 10,
specifying faith, the foundation, the
conquering faith in Jesus the Re
deemer. "Growth in Christian life"
was the gist of the sermon. Evidences
are more than signs. To possess the
| world without Christ is to be the
poorest person in the world. Law OF
| growth is the law of the universe
written everywhere. The law of
growth prevails in light, depth and
moral philosophy. Growth, IN order
| to exist must be normal and symmet-
| rical. Animal life must be symmet-
/ rical in order to develop. Our hopes
are predicated on growth. In the
mental world, the mind must grow
symmetrically. Stuffed things stag
nate-all faculties much develop. This
applies to the spiritual. We must be
4 born again, for altho we are cultured
and liberal, endow colleges, etc., we
NAV still lose our souls because we
are not regenerated; regeneration is
the force of spiritual life. We have
the same features and faculties at
birth as we now have, only not de-
veloped Regeneration is perfect
work of it's kind-the life begun there
must develop. Rivers not flowing will
I, stagnate, so in any line of business
life. Everything calls for evidence
the farmer desires some when ne
: plants; he expects something. Sc
God expects US to grow, to show evi.
: dences of this growth. Every victory
increases faith, love, JOY etc. There
: is restful calm during the storm
Evidence of growth is also seen in thu
> power to resist temptation, growth IL
i grace grows past these. The thirc
: evidence of growth is knowledge o.
: Gods word hungering and thirstint
for the truth and the adding of tn
Christian virtues. The fourth evidenc
: of Christian growth is the desire an
y willingness to make sacrifices and T.
y, do service for God, free-hearted ser
vice.
:, 1t was powerful sermon, and ID
- eros concluded with the earnest pie
= that each of US develop the full cal
- !, The evening text was from Col. Al
- walk in wisdom toward them tha
= are without, redeeming the time.
This was a great sermon from
great text wherein the doctor stres:
ed the greatness of our responsible
as Christians. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24

Total probable expenses. .S108, 873.l4
Having completed the budget the
board adjourned for noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
SUPERMAN


In discussing the future Of human
ity with learned friend the other
day, we inquired of him which would
prove the prevalent human-the com
munist or the strong individualist. He
demurred to both and expressed
preference for the superman. We /
asked him for plans and specifications
of the superman and he sorrowfully
admitted that neither he nor US pos /
sessed enough of the necessary quail
fications to put us in the superlatlye
class. This set US to wondering II |
the superman could be evolved, and
IL he could would the world be better
off. We can't all be supermen, for If
we were we would all be ordinary and
commonplace. The existence of one1
superman makes necessary the ex-
istence of a number of ordinary men
who must either be Inconvenience or
Inundated by the presence of the
superman. Seems to us like the super
man can be only comparative anyhow
If we could send almost any one OF
our skilled mechanics of today back
to the world of 200 years ago, he
would be a superman. And any super
man we can imagine today would be
only a very inferior individual if he
could be projected into the world OF
PLY A. d. If we are going to have
superman. we want to improve the
brand. As we look back along the
years recorded by history, the men
who loom up like lighthouses among
their fellow-men have generally add
ed to their burdens and miserles.
Most of the helping has been done by
ordinary men. And that leads us to
wonder if most of the real supermen,
who will never be known until judg-
ment day, were not insignificant men
and women, with infinite capacity to
forget themselves and help others
We all know helpful people; in fact
we all help some and hinder some
and our value to the world is decided
by the proportion, which probably
help or hinder most. And this brings
the inevitable conclusion that If We
ail helped all we could, nobody coult
be hindered very much. We have
people, the Teutons, who by their IN
dustry and cooperation have pu
themselves where they might hav'
caused a grateful world to hail then
as supermen. They thought the,
were, but they have put themselve
into such class that even the heather
Siamese regard them as superdevils
And SO any insignificant human VIII
has the fortitude to cast his chea
life-all the life he has, even if it
cheap-into the scale against thel
gigantic and egotistic wickedness-
may have more of the superman
him than Hindenburg or Tirpitz
any other who tries to help in shut
ting the gates of mercy on mankin
in order to wade thru slaughter to
place in the sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(By the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union.)
AUTHORITATIVE TESTIMONY.

Mayor Speer of Denver, speaking to
300 leading citizens of that city at
luncheon, referred to the fact that
when the prohibition issue was before
the people in 1914 he voted wet, and
said that were it to come up again he
would vote dry. One result o" pro-
hibition has been the lowering Of the
tax rate. There had been deficit at
the close of the city's business for a
number of years." said the mayor. Il
am glad to report that at the close of
1916 we had cash surplus of S135,OOO,
and in addition thereto paid special
improvement taxes on parks, fire.
houses, courttouses, city hall and bath
house, to the amount of $4,000. We
also remedied acoustic defects and
decorated the Auditorium.
"For 1917, city taxes were lowered
10 per cent-or S4S0,000 less money
will be collected as city taxes this
year than during the previous year.
The success of no city depends upon
the sale of liquor, and Denver today
Is better off than it was when saloons
were running"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
TIE couNTRYs NEED.

"There is no such thing as pacifism
now" said William Jennings Bran,
addressing Cornell university students,
and he argued for nationwide prohi-
bition on the ground that in this crisis
our country needs young men with
"clean and quick-thinking brains, men
with steady nerves and muscles"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
Io,uo BREAD COSTLY.

LIQUID bread" is costly. Science
declares that "a man would have to
swallow daily 1OS glasses of beer at
q cost Of $40 to supply the amount
of proteids needed, or % glasses to
furnish the carbohydrates"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24
AN UNPLEASANT EVENT

We have received the copy of
pamphlet entitled, Jesus Comini
Again" Judging by the program Sc
forth on the title page of the sal
pamphlet, the author must have tn
identity of Jesus confused with tina
Of Kaiser Wilhelm or the devil. A
you can see by the following, 1t is e
ing to be a strenuous and rather ur
pleasant event:
On August Fourth
Heavens on fire.
The agony of He'll.
Death everywhere.
All business ends.
The end of the war.
Rivers dried up.
All crops destroyed.
All things destroyed.
Three days darkness.
Earthquakes everywhere.
Resurrection of Saints.
Devil appears on earth.
On August Seventh
Forty days warning.
Temple rebuilt at Jerusalem.
On September Sixteenth
At 11:O8 New York time.
Every child caught away.
Every saint caught away.
4 World confederacy begins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24

MiIitalic Mirrors to fit soldiers
comfort kits and pockets. At THE
BOOK SHOP. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-24

Get my price on Fairbanks-Morse
corn shelter. w. j. McGehee, dis
tributor. u
The Adair County news., 1917-03-28
Death of a Good Woman.

Last Wednesday night at z o'clock,
Mrs. Mary E. the wife of ]. ]. Grad
dock, died at her home near Gresham,
in Green county. She was 20 years
old last Nov. 10, and had been a de-
voted member of the Ebenezer Pres
byterian church from girlhood. She
was victim of cancer and had been
operated upon twice, and had all the
attention that loving husband, son
nieces, friends and neighbors could
give.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, S. H. Craddock, one sister, Mrs.
B. f. Chewing, of Columbia, and
one brother, A. A. COWherd, of Co
burg, this county, besides a number
of nephews and nieces. She was bur-
led in the cemetery at Bethlehem
church, Friday, in the presence Of
many sorrowing relatives and friends.
She will not only be missed by a low
ing husband and son, who were devot-
cd to wife and mother, but by the
whole church and neighborhood.
May the Lord comfort those so sorely
bereaved.
The Adair County news., 1917-03-28
Died..

Mrs. Fora Bault, wife of Mr.. Jake
Bault, died last Saturday morning at
her late home near Cane Valley,
death due to appendicitis. She had
only been confined to her room for a
few days and all that medical skill
could do failed to bring relief. She
was forty-two years of age, g consist
ent member of the Pleasant Hill
Christian church and good and Low.
able christian wife. Besides the hus-
band, she is survived by two brothers
and two sisters, Mrs. Gaddie Coffey,
Mrs. Lizzie Blair, Mr.. B. o. Hurt and
Mr.. Nv Hurt. Religious services
were held at the home at one. O'Clock
Sunday and the body laid to rest in
the Cane Valley cemetery in the pres
ence of a large number of relatives
and friends. A good woman gone to
her reward and the world only the
loser. We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved husband, sisters and
brothers.