davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NUn-cOal Land

Department of the Interior. y. =. Land ONCE nj
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, May -. l"is
NOTICE Ia hereby given that .Inmcs n SimI-
son, of Mcckcr, Colorado. who. on July 81,
l2il, made Homestead Entry Serial No. Vss.,, for
Lot 81: mel, seq. See TO- NJ. sw,l. Sec -, Ip !,
~ X % W, 9TH 4 ", has fled notice Of inten-
tion to make Finnl Fiyc-Ycar Proof. To cstnl'-
lish claim to the land above described. before
Henry j. Hay. U. ). Commissioner. at Mcckcr,
Colorado. on the 18th day of July. 1913.
Claimant names IN witnesses:
burton Van Clcnvc, Henry Carver, Luke l..
Deveiin, md stephen J. Arnold nll of Mcckcr,
Colorado.
jI-a DC wEYASD, Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
WhOOpis,g Cough

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expecto-
ration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy. Mrs. p. H. Martin, Peru, Ind,
writes, my two daughters had
whooping cough. gave them Chamb-
berlain's Cough Remedy and itwork-
ed like q charm"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
MON X
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School. Sunday, 1000 n. IN.
Preaching, Sunday. ll.Wa u. IN.
EpwOrth League. Sunday, IOp. M.
Preaching. Sunday. 500 p. IN.
Ladies' Aid, Wednesday. 2D p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 800 p.
III.
Choir Practice. Thursday, 8 30 p. m.
II you have no church home you
are cordially invited tn worship with
US. +. II. ROsE.
Phone 5i-J Pastor.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
Red Cross Organization

President-Dr. Chas. II. Fartbing
Vice President-L. b. Walbridge.
Secretary G. Il. Gwynne.
Assistant Secretary-Miss NJ. JOY
Treasurer-Mrs J. +. Oldland.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Fred Nichols, w. X. Starbird, Mrs.
Mary Lord, II. Il. Garrison. Mrs.
Ambrose Oldland, J. b. Legg, J. n.
Neal, Mrs. Lowe. G. 7. Gwynne, Mrs.
A: G. Moulton. Mrs. Morris Mayer.
BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At STREHLkES.
Try The Herald for q year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
Distances from Meeker

From figures given out at the state
engineers Office we CLEAN distances
from Meeker of few of the prom
inent places in northwestern Colo.
RADIO, in miles, viz:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
All, BILL, THIS, is DEMOCRACY

leads to the Treasury Department
Far off In the distance small. brown
object was furiously throwing up .
little cloud of dust.
well. WELT" exclaimed $1,000 BILL
"Im a Dutchman II that isn't little old
Red Copper Cent. Wonder what the
little rascal's up to now?"
In a few minutes $1,000 Bill. NOV.
ing along with his magnificent stride.
was within hearing distance Of Red
Copper Cent.
Hello. Red!" called $1,000 Bill.
What are you doing here?"
Hello. Bill" came back the an
swer. Haven't time to stop and talk.
Uncle Sam has just sent for me to
help win the war. I'm bound for the
Treasury. Where are you going. Bill?"
Same place, Red Uncle Sam has
sent for me. too He's going to make
ten Liberty Bonds out Of me. under.
stand"
by Jove! that's interesting. Bill.
He's going to make Thrift Stamp out
of me and twenty.four OF my oom-
rades."
Bill had now caught up with Red.
"Your legs are longer than mine. Bill.
81" Nv -,
tut, tut. Red" replied Bill. I'VE
are going In together. even II do
nave 10 s'AeA ny w W" &c
."s !" .h,s wa nv" ~ NY 49,
!" ''n'ei sii'"'ue' .'ouu.' ~"
p.e',n' ,'""' ".,'.'u :. '"e .
.he "st oo''"'' .'' mo. pe"'. '
neu' ui'S wa, WI N"e "
me 'o'ks paeh "o'ne i'"u pi"""eu ~
me " 80 ,h'u 'o"''"s o"'. u'.n
p'' re''sn 'he ''ea VI hpenu"s ."'
re"'"'h'.' Vi my u"s" 'pee"e u'
'ne 'oau anu u"'''"s ''''' p"'' S'1
ciap ,na' mas ~ WIN,
"eh' before 'he oec's,o" w. 'sae.
war was ure'ale", n''" y. .'e ~
III '"e i""nis ''"''eu' ""o my W."
cnahseu innings a' nome one Vi .no
s'iS mas gum "n ""' '. "o "'"''
W. a' , "",, n" .aa .. a. .nna 80
W w., t ,.,,n. noe ,,,. v ~ -.
~ -. ~ .,. 800,
Ing W ~ y".n s -
- 40 - 80
Al" -, D. ..s.r.
n"pr' LIZ -.
'o aus, nm, ..u, NJ, r a,a,,
49, , -. -. H.. go.
v" ' ,' s
no ,.,,,., a.. iii, 49, -
o"s! ,,,,s I..,, ,,,. aa,,mar. -.
'"' ..,
80 n -, ~, ~. o,h., 49,
w." 49," ,s,.,,, .hns,..a,, ,n. ,.- Ito
anu s ~. o..
=,
."'"ne e"' " 10, =. .-,s.s,-
~, ~, 10, 80. 49,. .h.,
49, ,.., w. 49,. a,,n. - ,,..,-
penny 80, 60.
,,.,,s,,. ,...,,, - -.,,,,
' IT,, -. ,.m.. -, - -.
M"n, 90 ' ,.u ,a,u w'. ,,a s-o,s.,
"' a..
IT.. T., ,r,.,. Cav. 49,. =,
49, '""' .'''''' :"
',n'
Inc Mex h'sn' r"'".' anu "."'u'
niue 'hcA anu h,s siS''' ""''' W."
WORKS over AZ '"',us, "e,. I'M,
AROUND the IRE. p"""'. '1'a i.''o
'".A' '. , Wv ~, ...s.S
how we could heip my p,s oro'nsr .no
W o'",, nn' ,,' 40 49,. st.. 800.
war p'"uy ''oh'" I'VE, ~" -
anu u'"i"n"'' -. .
Ihek e.pi"'"'" nv" W.. .
can ic'p so" wiz .ue ~.
iu'"re ''' ''u' .,,,
de'hoe'a.,' an. '"." ~, ,."
ioh' an" "e'p o''"s Dae" M,
All WIN '"e 'a". ''", ,.".s
'"e fanny '"u. ,"' ...s =.
sara .hnt s"s ""u'u s",. .Ap" .,.
the k''cheh' 9's'e, '"'u 'n"' me "o1
Walk W WIN ."o" sou VIC" 49,, -. ~.
..' o" e ,.,,. 80 Al.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22

Professions Cards, when paid In advance
&l2.D per year.
Local notices tcn cents yer line. Legal notices
seven cents pcr line.
Address all communications To
THE MEEKER HERALD
Mcckcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
SATURDAY. JUNE Ii. 1918

Send The Herald to your eastern
fripndR
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22
THE MEEKER HERALD
JAMES LYr1le. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Entered In the Mcckcr. Colorado. posiof'icc n
sccond-clasa mail matter
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-22

Try The Herald for q year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
Long List OF
Casualties Today
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, June 13.-One hun
dred eighty-eigh casualties were re
ported by the war department today
divided as follows: 19 killed in ac
ton, deaths of wounds, deaths OF
disease,~1 death in aeroplane accident
8 deaths of accident, by other causes
and accidents other causes undeter
mined. missing in action.
James Smith Of Sargent. Ga, died
of wounds: Aubrey r. Wynn, 2Og
Ninth street, Griffin. Ca, died of dis
ease. Wentz Parks of Madison, Ga.
died. of accident. Corporals w. b
Atkins of Atlanta, Ca, Preston Col
Inns of Dublin. Ca. Privates Robert
Hines, OF Frenville. Ca. Robert w
Borter of Hiesam, Ca. David A. Reg
lister Of Francisville. Fla. Aaron
Shields of Greek, Tenn. Shelly Tuck
er of Columbus. Ca. Joe Anger Of De
vent. Fla, Oakley d. Wilson of Lost
Greek, Tenn, were severely wounde'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
MAURY COUNTY IS
GOING TO SUCCEED
IN ". S. CAMPAIGN
PERFECT ORGANIZATION THAT
WILL REACH EVERY FAMILY
IN THE COUNTY.
RECORD OF SLACkERS KEPT
Percentage on Property Value is
Small and Per Capita Allotment is
SmaII-AlI That is Needed is the
viii to do.

Whether any other county in Ten
nessee succeeds in the great drive on
June 28, which is planned 10 pledge
this states quota of War Savings
Stamps, or not, Maury county Is go
ing to do it. Chairman H. O. Fulton
outlined Wednesday afternoon at a
meeting of his central committee the
details of the organization that is 60.
ing to cover every nook and valley of
the county and SO completely per
meate the people with the idea before
them that when nightfall comes there
will not be loyal person in the coun
| ty who is able to do it who has not
pledged to buy some amount of War
Savings Stamps.
Taking glimpse of Maury county's
quota of 100000 from the small end,
! it means merely an average of $40 a
person, or per cent of the assessed
valuation of the county. Everyone
knows that the assessed valuation OF
visible property is far below its actual
cash value and that there are thou
sands of persons in the county who
are assessed with no taxes, save per-
haps poll taxes, and millions Of dol
lars worth of property on which no
taxes are paid. This amount can be
raised without ripple on the surface
of the financial waters of the county.
Maury county could, almost. in a
pinch take the whole quota of the
state without being bankrupted,
One feature of this campaign that
has not been attached to other drives
is that a record of what the people
don't do is going to be kept as well
as that of what they do This record
will be kept for future use The time
has come when every man. woman
and child must do as Secretary Nc
Adoo has intimated, prepare for Sc
we're economies It is going to become
necessary for the people to prepare
to put half of their earnings into the
war Now Is the time to begin. The
more there is put into the war now
the sooner IL will be over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
A|ND[kBuRG SHOWS
UNEAS|NESS OVER
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
NOTICEABLE WEAKENING GER
MAN ATTACK DUE DANGER
THREATENING GERMANY.
NEW INFLUENCE ExERTED
This Influence is the Fighting Quail
ties Of the American Troops--Suc-
cesses Are Not Isolated Affairs But
Have Bearing on Outcome.
BY ]. w. T. MASON
Omitted Press War Expert.)

NEW YORK, June 13-Von Hinden-
burg Is showing serious uneasiness at
the terrible death toll which Is being
exacted by the French along the Com
piegne front.
There is noticeable weakening of
the German attack which can be ac-
counted for only by the grave danger
that is threatening Germany through
Won Hindenburg's mad slaughter of
his reserves. Compiegne is still for
sale at its adequate price in German
blood. but Won Hindenburg is pausing
earlier in the quest than he mas done
during any of his three previous Of
fensives this spring.
There is being exerted at German
headquarters a new Influence. This
Influence is the fighting quality of
the American troops. Won Hindenburg
must now realize that for. every unit
of his reserve slaughtered in battle
or immobilized by being put to pro-
tecting extended fronts at least two
units OF American fighting material
is being added to General Foch's
strength.
The capture of Belleau wood by the
Americans Tuesday cannot be re-
garded as an isolated affair. Although
the scene of the engagement is near
ly forty miles from the battle for
Compiegne. its influence upon Ger
many's future strategy is bound to be
very deeply felt. With new opponents
who can fight like the victors at Bel.
leau wood arriving in France by the
hundreds of thousands even Won Hin
denburg's policy of Staying German
man-power in a gamblers futile often
sive must quickly come to an end
The most disquieting circumstances
for Won Hindenburg of the American
strength in France is the very sparing
use General Foch still makes of Ills
oversee reserves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
BOLSHEVIkl HAVE NO
DEFINITE FOREIGN POLICY
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. >
STOCKHOLM. June 13--T Rus
sian Bolsheviki have no foreign policy.
They are, simply ostrica-Hke in their
naive faith that Germany soon win
be undermined by revolution. Mean
while foreign minister Tchitcherine
is constantly protesting to Germany
against violation of the Bress-Litovsk
treaty, while swallowing the diplo-
matte pills doled out by the German
ambassador Mirbach.
The Bolsheyiki have declared there
is no immediate danger, yet the Rus
slams have been forced to blow up a
number of Notifications which were
Of great Importance to the defenses
of Petrograd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
DRUGGISTS HELPING IN
WAR ON POULTRY LICE
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, June Is. Druggists
of Tennessee are being informed OF
the value Of sodium fiuoride as a rem
edy for lice on poultry by Richard N.
Crane, poultry specialist of the di-
vision of agricultural extension, Uni
versity Of Tennessee, representing the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in this State.
Sodium fluoride has proven more eff
fectiye than any other powder for
this purpose. 1t can be purchased at
retail drug stores for SOC a pound
when it is available. but many drug
gists have not seen the necessity of
carrying it, and as result many poul-
try farmers who have desired sodium
fluoride have not been able to secure
it. Mr. Crane, in a letter to druggists
calls their attention to the fact that
Farmers Bulletin sol, which is avail
able at the division of extension, Uni
yersity Of Tennessee, Knoxville, gives
detailed method of treatment and
can be secured by any of their pa
irons who desire it, County agents
and county home demonstration
agents over the State have been talk
ing sodium flucride for some time,
and have found that it works sue
cessfully in the destruction of chick
en- lice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
NASHVILLE BANK USES
FARMER ADVERTISING
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, June 1S,-The Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank of this city
have done extensive advertising in
newspapers to bring to the attention
of farmers the fact that they are max
ing loans of feeding cattle and dairy
cows, and that they have the pamph-
let's published by the division of ex-
tension, University of Tennessee, to
help them in using good methods At
the time loans are made upon feeding
cattle and dairy COWS. the cashier
gives to the person receiving the loan
such publications as will help him,
because, as the bank states, this en-
ables the farmer to feed more cattle
and do more business" AT the open
ing of the gardening season, the bank
distributed garden publications of the
division by running several ads in
the papers. About one-thousand peo-
pie came into the bank to receive the
publications. The officials of the bank
are doing this work because they con
slider il very good advertising and
they believe the material helps the
community. When any new publica-
ton of the division is received. let
ter is sent to all persons on the bank
mailing list advising them of this
fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
ASK ALL CITIZENS
TO FLY FLAGS ON
HOUSES TOMORROW
NATIONAL FLAG DAY TO BE FIT
TiNcLY OBSERVED IN CO.
LUMBiA FRIDAY.
ELkS CEREMONY IN EVENING
Day Has Special Significance This
Year With Old Glory Being Carried
on European BattlefeIds by Amer
leans.
Friday is FLAG DAY.

Friday is FLAG DAY.
Fly your American banner tomor-
row.
Columbia is expected to be verit-
able maze of fluttering, brilliant, in
spring Old Glories.
The local lodge of Elks, by whom a
Flag Day ceremony will be leld Fri
day night at O'Clock in tho Chau-
tauuua tent, requests that every home
and business house in the city be
adorned with flag on that day.
Flag Day has special significance
this year.
For the first time In the history Of
America the flag is being carried in
European countries by legions Of
fighting Americans,
Before Amiens and at Chateau
Thierry Old Glory is waving over vic,
torious forces.
Thousands Of Maury countians have
those near and dear TO them in these
ranks. All of them are ready to sa7
Lutte the flag with this pledge Of Allie
glance:
Il pledge allegiance to my Flag, and
to the Republic for which it stFnds.
One nation indivisible with Liberty
and Justice for ALL
They are ready to subscribe to this
creed Of Americanism:
Il believe in the United States of
America as a government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people;
whose just powers are derived rom
the consent OF the governed: a de-
mocracy in republic; a sovereign ma
tion Of many sorereign States; per.
feet union, one and inseperable. estab
lished upon these principles of free
dom, equality, justice and huma nifty
for which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes.
Il therefore believe it is my duty
to my country to love it; to support
its constitution; to obey its laws: to
respect its flag, and to defend 1t
against al enemies
The Flag Day ceremony at the
Chautauqua tent will begin promptly
at s o'clock so that it can be COM
pleted without delaying the regular
program of the Chautauqua. which
will in itself be appropriate to the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
ALLIED EXPEDITION
TO RUSSIA PLANNED
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT sTRIv-
ING HARD MAKE AGREEMENT
FOR THIS PROJECT.
RUSSIANS DEPEND ON U. S.
International Expedition Would be
Composed of Loyal Russian and Al
lied Troops-BoIsheviki NaiveIy
Swallow German pills.
BY CARL d. GRoAT

UNITED Press staff Correspondent. }
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The
American government is striving hard
to make an agreement whereby even
troops may be sent to Russia under
Russian and American leadership.
Russia will not approve an expedition
under Japanese leadership. The
country now looks upon the United
States as its best friend. These two
facts reached the United States today
from authentic sources. Loyal Rus
slams, available allied troops, and Jap.
anese and Chinese troops would com
pose proposed international expedi-
tion bent upon saving Russia from the
German talons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
CHANGE IN STATUS
MOVED THIS man
TO VOLUNTEER NOW
VIM. r. MccLAiN, SINCE DEATH or
WIFE, READY TO JOIN
THE CoLoRs.
BEST PHYSICAL RECORD MADE
Young Man Sets Splendid Example of
Patriotism and Promises Local
Eoard That He viii Get Six Ger
mans--Action Commended.

Having lost his wife by death
under a surgical operation last March
William Thomas McClain, age %, 6
brakeman on the Louisville & Nash
vile railway, residing in Columbia, ap
peared before the Local Board yester
day, reported his change in status
and volunteered for immediate mill
tary service. He was accepted, placed
In class one, examined and included in
the call for 81 men who will entrain
on June "a.
Mr.. McClains physical examination
was pronounced by the Local Board to
have been the best that has been pass.
ed by any man since the beginning
of the selective service. He stood 7214
inches in his bare feet, weighed III
pounds and his vision was 2O-15 in
each exc, being rs per cent above
normal. His hearing also was more
than ordinarily acute.
After being accepted by the local
board Mr.. McClain promised the mem.
bers that he would get at least six
Germans if they would permit him to
go with the next increment of select
men from this county. His physical
makeup was ample Indication that he
is capable Of doing just what he
promised and considerably more.
This patriotic registrant stated that
since the death of his wife he has no
reasonable grounds for claiming fur.
ther deferrment, that his wife's par,
ents were willing and anxious to take
their two-year old child, that his par
ents also would like to take care of
the child until he returns from the
war, and that he thought it was now
his duty to enter the military service
OF his country. This splendid example
of patriotism was highly commended
by members of the board and they
were delighted to have the honor of
enrolling him with the next increment
of fighters.
Another registrant, a colored man
about whom mention has previously
been made in The Herald, reported
the change in his status last fall
when his wife died. and has already
been indueted into the service.
1t is the duty of all Tegistrants to
report any change in status, either
by change in employment, removable
by death or other cause of depend.
ents, or any other circumstances
Such reports are not necessarily to
be accomplished by voluntary enlist.
ment, but merely establish the new
status of the registrant, which may
be either in the first or other class for
call to military service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
SIGNAL SUCCESSES FOR
AMERlcAN.FRENcH FORCES
(By United Press.)

PARIS, June IS french forces de-
livering their first counter attack on
the eastern wing of the new Disc front
last night hurled the Germans back
across the Matz river. There was
no new German attack on the west
ern flank and center on the Marne
front. A violent German attack
against Bouresches and Belleau wood
was broken up by American and
French troops, who held all OF the
newly won positions and inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy. One hun
dred prisoners and some machine
guns were taken by the French in the
Matz fighting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
MAURY COUNTY SOLDIER
DIES AT CAMP JACKSON
DALTON tDoc) BROWN sue
cUMBs TO PNEUMONIA WHILE
IN SERVICE OF COUNTRY.

News of the death of Dalton (Doc)
Brown at the base hospital, Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. c., Wednesday
afternoon was received by telegram
to his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Brown of Groyeland, with whom
he had made his home since the death
of his parents. He was % years of
age and was called in the selective
service about two months ago from
Nashville, where he was registered.
He had been i'll Of pneumonia for
about weeks
The remains, with military escort,
will reach Columbia Friday morning
at 80 and will be carried to his
former home at Groveland. The fun
eral will be held at the family ceme-
terry Friday afternoon at 2:3O by the
Rev Mr.. Woodson of the Baptist
church. of which he was a member.
Dalton Brown was a splendid young
man and was developing into fine
soldier when he was striken by the
malady which claimed his life. He
was we'll and popularity known in the
Groveland community. He is sur
vived by three brothers, Doris Brown,
who is member of Battery E. 114th
Field Artillery, now in France. Welton
Brown OF Groveland, and Leonard
Brown. who resides in East Tennes-
see.
Funeral arrangement will he made
by the Maury Undertaking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
TAKE so PRISONERS INCLUDING A
CAPTAlN--CAPTuRE MANY
MACHINE GUNS.
HOLD NEWLY WON POSITIONS
French Forces Delivering Their First
Counter Attack on Eastern Wing Of
New Olse Front Hurl Germons Back
Across Matz.
BY LOWELL MELLETT

UNITED Press Stair Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE, June 13.--The Americans
holding three mile front between
Bouresches and Torcey repulsed two
German attacks In three twelfths Of
day and night. In the fighting they
took 80 prisoners including captain
and captured a number of machine
guns. The enemy casualties were
heavy. There were some American
victims of the bomDardment of Bour-
esches last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
EVERLASTING" VASE
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, June 11.-Enoh-Sher-
ouan the Just, Sultan of Persia in the
days when Omar Khayyam was max
ing vain attempts to sell his verses to
the magazines, one day bought an in
destructable vase, wonderfully fash
ioned by a potter of magic powers,
for his royal palace at Rhagas.
Long the vase was the wonder of
all the royal vase fans and par spec
ialists who saw it, for it was beauti-
full beyond all other vases.
Along came the Tartars. acting
like Prussians. and destroyed Rhagas,
making the royal palace look like the
Cloth Hall at Ypres. That was in
1921.
The jar of Enon-Sherouan the. Just
has just been added to the collection
of Macdermid-P Parish-W Watson, 5th
ave. art collector. after existing only
in legend and tradition for nearly
seven centuries. Two pieces of II
we're found on the site OF the royal
palace of Rhagas in 1919, and since
then other fragments have been un-
covered from time to time. and the
last piece was picked up in 1914
Since then artists and arclieologists
have been piecing the famous jar to
gether in Paris, and 1t was removed
from that city in time TO keep the
modern Tartars from smashing It up
again with their bombs.
The vase is said to have value Of
$4,000 TO 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
YOUNG FARMER CALLED
FROM INvALID'S BED
n. n. PRICE DIED WEDNESDAY
AT HOME ON NASHVILLE y
PIKE, NEAPoLIs.

H. H. Price, age 80. well known
farmer of the Neapolis community
died at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing at his home on the Nashville pike
He had been an invalid for seven
months and his final summons was
but a relief to his weary body. lie Is
survived by his wife and two boys
his mother and several brothers.
The funeral was conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock from the Ne
apolis Methodist church by the pas
tor. the Rev. W. w Pullen. and the
remains were laid to rest in the
church yard. Cakes & Nichols.