davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. Sd EssED
POULTRf-FOwls. z 10 box. milk fed, DIP
picked. fancy selected. 3Ilz; weighing 81
lh- and over apiece. 81; lbs. apiece,
%: 81 lbs. apiece. Ear: lbs. apieoe, 25GB:
bblS, fancy, dry-I8cked. 81 Ihs. and OVER spieoC.
SgAzi lbs apiece, 2siF; smaller sizes Z2zS: old
roosers. dr. picked, .; broiling chickens. I1sa2
HIS. apiece Jersey. fancy. s4AS: Virginia, fancy,
SsS; other nearby, 50aS3; Western. 3aa32; roast
ing chickens, Westsrn. in boxes, lbs. and
over, Is; 4sils lbs. apiece. 2szess; 81 lbs.
apiece. 5aG; 24a3 Ibs. apiecs, 24A2lls m
apiece, Sa2s; "a Lbs. apiece, 2lA25; zAA5 lbs
aTiece. 2SaSpz; turkeys. nearby. dyy picked.
fancy. 35SS: fair to good. 3oaR: western.
dry-Ticked, fancy. 34a35; fair TO god, &aSS:
old tOuIs. 5l&S2: common. 2ia25; dudks, near
by. SaO; Western. lbs. and OT0. 2&s;
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AS TRADERS DEBATE
Some Bankers Counsel Patience,
limiting at Gar6eld's Justification.
BY BROADAN WALL,

New York. Jan. 1S.-Movements in
the stock market today were highly
irregular.
Denunciation of the Garfield coal or
der was almost universal but there
were bankers who deplored the public
outcry. These bankers take the stand
that there must be some desperate ee-
cessity for such an order-a necessity
SO desperate that it cannot be stated
publicly at this time; otherwise this
sensational action would not have
been taken by a government that has
hitherto proved itself cool-headed.
These bankers urge patience on the
part of the public.
The feature of the order which seems
to raise the most strenuous objection
is its suddenness, but those who sup
port the government in this matter
say that IL Congress had been given
an oportunity to debate the measure,
it might have been warm weather be-
fore they got through talking. other
hot disputes were in regard to water
powers in the order.
Liquor interests also found them
selves effectuafly barred from busi-
ness by discovery of the words cor
served in the para graph referring to
drinking places and restaurants. The
order therefore makes the United
States bone dry east of the Mississippi
unless light and heat are obtained
from water power. This discovery
checked enthusiasm in distillers' Sc
curities and not a share of Malt was
dealt in. Oil stocks were conspicuous
for their strength, but it was dis
covered that their activity was due
to pool operations. Texas Company
and Tidewater were other strong fea-
lures, the latter rising 10 points on
200 shares. California Petroleum also
improved.
The market was heavy in the early
trading, some notable losses being re-
corded, but around midday there was
report that John Mitchell, formerly
head of the coal miners, would be ap-
pointed to assist Dr. Garfield in the
fuel administration. This caused
some buying back of stock. Modifica-
tions of the fuel order in the after
noon. permitting locomotive compa-
nies to continue work and a clear un-
derstanding that water powers were
not included in the order, caused a
better feeling.
Stocks of railroads dealing heavily
in coal. as for instance, Reading, were
well purchased throughout the day
because it is evidently the purpose of
the government to see that all such
concerns are permitted to operate
freely. Heaviness was seen in stocks
OF many steel companies that will
nave to close during the period Of en-
forced tdleness and in other companies
which by reason of the suddenness of
the order have perishable goods, not
1000 products, in process of manufac-
ture, that cannot be completed. Mo-
TOR stocks held well in view of the
complete paralysis of that business
for five days.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Poultry and livestock showed a small falling
off in prices yesterday on the local produce mar
ket, though no general movement in prices wa,
recorded. The market was easy. with average
receipts and demand fair
Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, per doz.. e5a7O
average receipts. 6iass Southern West Virginia
CHEEsE-New York State, factory, new, PEI
h., Ga8.
BUTTERs-Elgin print, 81; Elgin tub. 8
process. a; store-packed, 2ea3O
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per lb., q; ROSTERS
%; turkeys. sOaS2; chickens. aCa3l keats, young
each. 5sal0
DRESSED aoULTRY-Hens, choice per lb.
3a3o; spring chickens. Gas: turkeys, 33a3c
boosters, 1920: geese. PAS; ducks, 25a28.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per Ib, SAG; lambs
spring, IS; calves. I7aI7ls; medium, Is; common
I2al3
PoRK-small, per h., 22a23; medium, 2la22
heavy, da2l.
sEEDs-Red clover. ls5Oals,75 pe- bushel
alsike clover. 1900; crimson clover, l2Hs
800; timothy, S.s5a4.0o per bushel; red top
Is .00al5.0O per 100 lbs; bluegrass S25a3 81
orchard grass, 275a3.oo per bushel
GRAlN-Wheat, milling. per bus, 2loa2 %
mixed oats. Sass; hay. No. i, 2ia2s; No.
A.o0a2j.00;
FRuITS-Apples, per bhl., 2.00a6.5 30; per box
l,.5a3W; California oranges. 4o0a500; Florida
lSa5.S; lemons, 65oa6.5O; pears. per box, 20Os
lW; grapefruit. 3.75ai25 per crate
IKEEN iiOODs-Petatoes, No. 1. z6oaa- Z.
per 100 lbe.; sweet potatoes. 50Ca7.5o per Dbl.
MOI 3ma45e; string beans, per basket. 35Os
ie.o; peppers. per crate. 35oaL5o; olra, pei
crate, 3o0ai.5o; radishes. per 100, 2Ooa3Oo; Gu
: -cumbers basket. 3.5oa5.5o; eggplant, per crate
3.5oa5-5o cabbage. per 100 lbs, 3.ooa3.50; beets
per bunch. 4ae; lettuce. i0oa22; squash, 27ss
Dbl, 5.eoa6.oo; kale. per bbl., 20oa30o; turnips
per box. LOCALS; per bbl.. 3.o0al.25; csulifower
per crate. LT5a3p
HIDEs-Horse hides, 500 each; green saited
beef hides. per b., IS; calf skins. 1.0oa3 50
lamb skins. Esoa2.p; wool. per ID. a: beessax
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
RAILWAY SHARES
| feature TRADING
New Issue of Treasury Certificates
Limited to $400,000,000.

Yesterdays session of the local
stock exchange was confined to
trading in odd lots of railway pre-
ferred shares at e.. No other
transactions were made on call.
An issue of Treasury certificates,
limited to $500, 900, 900. bearing date
January % and payable April %,
has been announced, following the
issue of an underlined amount of
certificates maturing in June and
issued in anticipation of the in
come tax payments.
The fact that the issue announc-
ed late yesterday is payable April
% has caused many bankers to an
ticipate the date as the one to be
selected later as the date for the
first installment payments to the
third liberty loan bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

of. per doz. s5: West Virginia fr.ts. loss on.
per doz. O.; SgutherR hrs's loss of. per dOz. g.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, Baldwins. A
grade. @4-inch. per bbl., 4.50a5.0O; Ben
Davis. per bbl.. 3Sai.OO; Ganos. per bbl..
3.5Oai.@5i Gr.enings. per bbl. 5.oOa5.o;
Grimes Golden. per Dbl. 5.5Oa6.oO; Gills. per
bbl, 5Ooa550; Jonathan per bbL, 4.75a5.25i
Kings. per abl., I.Sa5.o; Paradise Sweets.
per bbl. 50oae.oo: Rome Beauty, per bbI..
5Ooa5y55; Black Tvp. per bbl.. 45OA5.0: Wine
ssps. per bbl.. s.oss.Oo; Stayman winessps.
per bh.. 5.0ON6Oo: York Imperials. Per bbl..
4-50a5.OO; York STRIPE. peT bbI. 450a5.oo; spys.
Seeks and Splits. Per bbl.. 4snAI.f5; Tallman
Sweets. per bbI., I5Oas.0o; No. 2. all varieties.
per bbl., 5.OOa3.50i bsN aprles. fancy 10 extra
fancy, per box. l.5a25O; junble pack, per box,
L25al.n loose. as to quality. per box. cwt..
l.50a2.25; Cranberies late varieties fancy per
bbL, ls.OoaO.OO; grape fruit. Florida fancy, per
bo2. 3.jcaI0O; do. fair to choice, per box.
25Oa3.G; oranges. Florida. ordinary grades. per
box, 3.50aI.50: do. do, Indian River pines.
per bGN, Ijca5.5o; strawberries. Florida. refrig-
orators. per quart 5Oa6O: tangerines. Florida.
retTgeratorS, Per box. 4.00h600.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. Is.-MoDey on call on the
stock exchange opensd at per cent; high. 8
per cent; low. sl5 Per cent; cIose. - per cent.
Most Of the days Ioals were made at per
cent
Tine money was dun owing 10 the small SUP
ply. Rats 81 per cent for mix collateral: 8
per cent for industrial Collateral for all ma
TURTLES
Mercantile paper was issued in moderate vol
une. meeting with a limited market RStes.
Stat per cent for the highest grAdeA
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. Is -BUTTEit-F Firm; receipts,
5.02 tubs; creamery higher than extras. 5Sl4aSi
extras ts2 scorel. So; frsts Sassy; seconds Asa
4s1s.
BGGS-Strong; receipts. 2,5is cases; fresh
gathered extras. 7oa7l: extra firsts. 60; frsts.
s.; seconds. sla67j State. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby Western hennery. whites. fine to fancy.
rs; State, Pennsylvania and nearby henneIy.
browns. esa71; refngerators not quoted.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. il2 boxes; State.
whole milk. fats, fresh. specials. 2psa25k; do.
average run, 24a2i%.
LIVE PoULTRY-Firm no prices settled.
pisEssED POULTRY -stesdy and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH. F. PRIrCHARp.

Chicago. Jan. R-The January corn future
was lowering around the maximum level today.
Ths market boUeyer, was dull but was helped
BY the strength In oats, and 1t closed un-
changed to 1akc higher for the day. There
we're no sales Of cash lots with the possible ex-
ception Of the few cars that changed hands and
which were taken By manufacturing interests
Prices wee steady to Dc lower for the cash
article
Ths strength in oats was a great help to corn
Trade was light in corn. and below-zero weather
was reported over the West, and the forecast was
for generally continued cold, with low tenn
peratures. Operations By the railroads have
been slow, but the receipts were Of fair proper
Ton. The shipping demand from the East was
slow because of the scarcity Of cars.
Sales OF cash oats repeated today amounted
To only 10000 bushsls and this grain was taken
BY exporters revival Of seaboard demand for
cash oats with bids Of l0xc over the Chicago
May for . pounds white clipped, track Newport
News. and limited selling pressure except to the
local element, was the strengthening factor
There were some buying Of Nay oats. attributed
to houses with seaboard correction. but the
small volume Of business made the market one
that was easily influenced. The receipts OF oass
were snail and prices firm
me market for both hogs and hog products
were higher
l..
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
SOLD EX-DIVIDEND.

The stocks sold ex-dividend yes
terday: Baltimore and Ohio, . I-2.
and preferred, ?; CRANKY. ala:
General Motors, ,, and preferred,
L.; naconda, .; Midvale, ! 1-2:
Homestake Mining, SO cents a
share.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Fanci Nelus w the Latest Stock Market Quoations

s@.Ia sas aAz; s.s.@ ns.rsg. rs;
LIVE PoULTRY-Fcxis. szta qu.ii.1.
Neighing III. and over nptect. z1n: snail -
medium. Sal; chickens, soft-ueated. 10
stAszy youaz roosters. 1laB: cd rousaerz. zsI !.
ducks pcldn, Pan; Indian runner, zxU; fnf-
key1 zaz; feese za1
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
To DepOsitOrs in
The Munsey'Tr Trust Company
Main Ofice-Munsey Building

Beginning Monday, January 2ist, the business of
The Munsey Trust Company lat its main ofce) in the
Munsey Building will temporarily be transferred to the
banking of the company at Fifteenth and streets
This move is made urgent appeal of the
United States Shipping Board for more space in the
Munsey Building. The Shipping Board already
occupies large space in the building and is in great
need of more room in which to carry its vitality
important work.
This temporary consolidation of the main office of
The Munsey Trust Company with its branch at Fifteenth
and streets will not prove hardship to depoSors at
the main office the Fifteenth and street banking
is ample in size and equipment Holders of safe deposit
boxes at the main office obtain similar boxes and equal
accommodations and attention at Fifteenth and streets
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
The Safest Investment,
CORPORATION STATEMENTS.

CORPORATION STATEMENTS.
ANNUAL STATEMENT or THE
COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITER
COMPANY, Incorporated.
As required by secsion ei7. n. G cos,
Amount OF authorized capita. l......-.... IS 6a n
AMOUNT of capitSl actually paid IN. sopa
Total amount u debts @0
JAMES p DE PUE
EDNA Z. cARrT'
lFAH B. DE PUE
ROY y. CARTH.
TrJIsls-z
Total uuniUer q trustees four.
!. JAMES p. DE PCE. President q he
sboyeuAIned company hereby solerply swear
that the above is a true statement
JAMES 7. DE PUE, President
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne thi, lsih
day Of JHnuary. lsls.
MARGARET n MURRAY.
Notsry Public, d. G
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
CENTRAL AUTO sUPPLY CO., INC,
As required by Section ST. d. c. Code
Amount Of authorized capital ..... so 90 %
Amount Of capital actually paid in. soU o.
ALLEN H. oRNDoRFF.
Presi6eut-
W. r cNAIhDEALz.
X. W. MCMAHON
JOEL G. MCMAHON
TrlsteeA
Total number q trustees, Eve.
l. ALLEN H. ORNDORFF, President Of
the ahoTenAmed Company. do solemnly s~eaf
that the above is a true statement
ALLEN H ORNDORPF
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before zDe this lsb
day Of January. 1918
CSeslD JAMES D. r. SCHNEIDER.
kO,u Pubic
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Washington Stock Exchange.
After call:

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
SALES,
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at g.,
: at G.. 2 at G.. at g, 2 at g.. . at 81
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Receipts and disbursements January Il. 1915
RECEIPTS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
WARNING
Sent By Collector Hughes to People In
Regard to Income Tax.

Somebody is going to tell on you II
you don't pay your income tax. Con-
gress has fixed it so that somebody
must tell. whether he wants to or not.
One section of the War Income Tax
Law exhaustively comprehensive in
scope, requires every person, without
exception, and every corporation. part.
nership. association, and insurance com
pany. in whatever capacity acting, who
paid $4,000 or more to another person.
corporation. partnership. association,
or insurance company as interest, rent,
salaries. wages, premiums, annuities.
compensation, remuneration. or other
fixed or determined gains, profits and
income, to report the name and address
Of the person, corporation, ETC., to
whom the payment was made. together
with the amount of the pay ment to the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue at
Washington. d. c.. using form pre-
scribed for the purpose. Form 1899 now
to be had from all collectors offices.
The forms must be filled out and re-
turned on or before March /. 1918 ac-
companied by Form 1898, which is a
letter of transmittal and affidavit certi-
flying the accuracy of Form 1899.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14

Mr. Cox was born in Garrard county,
December cath, 1929 and had he lived
until his next birthday he would have
been ~ years old.
Early in his young life he became a
member of the Christian church and
carried out his devotions to that church
through his entire life. On November
23rd. 1859 he was married to Miss Eliza
Sutton. who now survives him and is
70 years old.
Remarkable to relate he is also sur
vived by IL children and his is the first
death in the family. Those children
are: Pendleton Cox. Henry Cox, Mrs.
John Bland. Mrs. William Sutton.
Robert L. Cox, Mrs. Frank Todd.
James Todd. James Cox. Miss Cynthia
Cox, Jasper Cox. Mr.. John Peace and
Owsley Cox.
Beside the children. he is survived by
IS grandchildren and 30 great-grand-
children. Until the death Of Mr.. Cox.
including the sons-in-law and daughters
in-law there were exactly 100 in this
happy family and every year on Christ
mas day they met for family reunion
and to celebrate the birthday of their
aged father which gave him SO much
pleasure and happiness.
He was a good man. a loving hus-
band, a kind and noble father. He
loved his children. grandchildren and
great-grand.c children and worked and
thought of theta and their interests.
He was a man of rigid honesty and
lived most exemplary life. A friend
to every soul, he was ever-ready to
serve his fellow man in whatever he
could. His life was filled with deeds
of kindness and gentleness and will be
greatly missed from the community in
which he has lived so long.
Funeral services were conducted at
the grave last Saturday afternoon a,
three O'Clock. by his pastor. Rev. j.
X. Norman after which intermeni
took place in the Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
DEMONSTRATION
In War Bread Making, Tomorrow,

Next Friday, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the store of Haselden
Bros. Miss Molly Worthington, County
Emergency Agent, will demonstrate to
the public, the art in making WAR
Bread" constituting the use of wheat
substitutes On account Of the many
wheatless days during the week. the
Food Administration advises the uses
Of substitutes In order to conserve
wheat.
At the same place at 2:3O Saturday
afternoon there will be similar dem
onstration for the benefit of those liv-
ing in the country. Miss Worthington
has been demonstrating the making of
this bread since last November and
hopes to have the cooperation CT all
the housekeepers of Garrard county in
this patriotic movement, which means
so much toward winning the war.
Haselden Brothers have kindly loaned
Miss Worthidgton the use of their fam.
GUS Florence Automatic range for these
demonstrations.
The public is urged to attend these
meetings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
CARD INDEXING
For The Provost Marshall General.

The following is a list Of patriotic
business men and ladies who offered
their services in filling out the Index
cards. Those that came forward on
Saturday Feb. End, were the teachers
of the Graded School and few of the
young girls CT the town.
Misses Bette Robinson. Elizabeth
Scott, Mary Delcamp, Della finder.
Jennie Higgins. Mary Owsley, Florence
Acton, Mildred Beazley, and Prof. z.
II. Hopkins.
On Monday Feb. 4th, were.
Misses Tommie Francis, Frankye Kauf-
man, Jennie Cox. Ethel Walter. Iona
Dunn, Mrs. A. ID. Joseph, Mrs. Clara
Prather, Messrs A. d. Joseph. W. F.
Miller. H. 5. Hudson, Charlie Zanone,
Ira Holtzclaw.
On Monday Feb. IL. the remaining
Index cards. which were 600 out of 999
were completed by.
Mrs. Clara Prsther, Misses Jennie
Higgins. Sallie Elkin. Sallie Lutes,
Jennie Cox, Kathleen Walter. Messrs
Henley Basin, Joe Burnside. Jas A.
Beazley, Ira Holtzcsw. Joe Price. DR..
Wheeler. W. A. Doty, W. F. Miller.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
B0IAN.

On February 1.-The death angel threw
his shadowy wings over the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boian, and their
little daughter, Willie Mae. fell asleep
in Jesus.
Though she had been in declining
health for long time, yet her death
came as great shock to the family
she having seemed unusually well the
day before her death. About eleven
O'Clock Friday night, her parents were
awakened by hearing her cough. and
they went at once to her bedside, but
all efforts to revive her were futile,
and with her arms clasped about her
fathers neck, she peacefully Passed
away.
All during her illness, she had every
attention that loving care and thought
of fond and indulRent parents could
devise. She enjoyed and appreciated
her friends and took great interest in
the affairs of her young plsymates.
Though frsil in body, she never seemed
happier than when doing a deed of
kindness for some of them. Had she
lived till the "a of February, she would
have been thirteen years of age. and
no girl of this age ever had greater
number Of friends. She was of that
sweet and winning disposition which
made friends with everyone, and was
never heard to say All unkind word of
anyone. She leaves father, mother,
two brothers and three sisters. besides
a large number Of relatives to mourn
her loss. Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the home Sunday morning al
ten o'clock by Rev. W. NJ. Eldridge,
after which the remains were laid tc
rest m the cemetery at OLD Paint Lick.
A Friend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
Rates For Political Announcements
REMEMBER THE TUSCANIA

While mourning the loss of those gal
liant soldiers on the Tuscania, the
American people should be profoundly
grateful that the loss Of life was so
comparatively small. vet are stirred
with determination to see that those
fallen heroes shall not have died for
their country in vain.
This is the first effective blow the
Huns have struck against the United
States troops enroute to foreign port.
1t IS also remarkable that hundreds
Of thousands of our soldiers have been
transported across the seas without
one single misadventure until the at
tacS on the Tuscsnia.
Canada has transported about 500, 900
men and up to this time has not lost a
man from a submarine attack. Re-
peatedly the German pirates have sue
ceeded in sinking unarmed passenger
ships, and have gloried in their slaugh-
ter of American citizens, with women
and children included. But not until
the Tuscania was struck, have their
blows been felt by our military expedi-
tions. Even in this case much credit
must be given the British warships by
whom the transports were being con-
voyed. for saving ninety per cent of
those aboard.
We cannot expect, however, to 90
through this war without losses and
disasters. We are fighting a ruthless
and brutal foe-the most brutal that
civilization ever faced; wherefore, We
must stand in constant fortitude and &c
forward with an unflinching will tc
avenge the humanity which German
barbarism has trampled down and tc
vindicate the cause for which our sol.
diers and sailors are giving their lives.
Let us remember the Tuscania. as we
remember the Maine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
Dentist. Phone 2l7. NJ. X. Denny.
AN APPRECIATION
OF The Life OF Mrs. n. S. Gay.

After short illness Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sherman Gay, died at her home
near Hyattsville. on February 3. 1918.
interment taking place at the Freedom
Cemetery last Saturday.
Mrs. Gay was the mother Of ten
children. seven of whom survive her,
namely; Mrs. Grace Caldwell, of Tsy-
lor Springs, New Mexico; Mrs. Pearl
Williams. wife Of Claude Williams; Jno
II. Gay; II. 6. Gay. Jr., who is in the
Aviation Corp Of the U. S. Army. now
at Memphis. Tenn; Mckinley Gay. a
successful farmer; Sallie Gay aud
Glayds Cav. little girl of ten years.
All the children had the privilege Of
being present at the funeral.
Mrs. Gay has been a sufferer for
several years past with a complication
IT ills, so she fell an easy victim to
pneumonia, after seven days illness.
Mrs. Gay was married January 10th,
Twenty-Five years ago to II. s. Gay,
son of Jas. NJ. Gay, Of Garrard county.
She was converted early in life and
united with the Christian church at
Asbury. Ky. of which Rev. John G.
Fee, founder of Berea College, was
pastor. Upon removing to Garrard
county she united with Bethel Christian
church on Back Creek. Mrs. Gay was
the daughter Of Joel Todd. ST.. of AS
bury, KY, and sister of the Rev. G. V.
Todd. She was fifty years old. Dec.
4th. 1917.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. F. ID. Palmeter, pastor of the
NJ. Z. Church. Lancaster. Ky. at
Freedom church, in which cemetery
she was buried beside the three child
rem who had preceded her to the
Glory Land. Many beautiful things
were said of Mrs. Gay at home and at
the funeral. She was a faithful and
Her husband. a prosperous farmer
near Lancaster. Ky, Is thus sadly
bereft in her sudden departure and is
left to journey on alone without her
wise council and companionship. A
wife so economical. thoughtful and de-
voted. is rarely ever found. Her great.
est desire was to live. that she might
see her children grown and established
in life, which hope was almost realized.
A good woman has fallen. her advice
and council can no longer be spoken or
given only in loving memories directing
and guiding her bereft children and
loved ones to that land Of unfsding
flowers. peace and blissfuI memories.
Beyond the shadows of the night there
is the hope of the break of perfect
day and may family and friends be
safely brought to the Union and I'M
clouded light thereof, is the wish Of Il
loved one.