davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

''- NJ ''7Ts I
0~~N~1~&~AN,&~~SAS
WA grind plor points night +
Standard Motor Go.
Misses H<ltis and Joanna rnckes
have rssafnsd from 1 I'm days sisi
ID friends al Lyle.
FOR sALE-75 bushels H~sxI
Potato ssed: Nancy Hall Variety
Jesss Work Dickson. koats l.
Frank Mss,aul, oil Aliens cseek,
spent Sunday hrrs with relatives
sna friends.
Anderson Hardware Company
have plenty u frosspsoof cabbage
plants.
Mr.. aOd Mrs. Charlie Joslin, OF
Nashville. spent the wssk-end here
With honeiolks.
Mra. ] X. JoGrs and little dsush-
ter, Katherine. have returned from
several dsys' visit NJ Paris.
The place 10 buy your garden and
fIeld seeds Nv at Edwards Il Mont
gomsfy,
Mrs, X. N. Nesbiit, Vi Denver, IL
here visiting her mother, Mira. j. VI.
Thompson.
$l4 81 cash Ia oil you should pay
Ior any $500 mite. nun'skit, 30x35x
Auto Tire Standard Motor Co,
Mise Mary Whitsoa spent the
week end In Wayerly the guest III
her sister.
Mrs. W. y. Williams vent TO
Nashville Tuesday TO have \ wen
removed from her arm.
Remember. Edwards 4 don.soin.
cry are headquarters Tor seed pota-
toes and garden and field seeds.
The Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church met with Mrs.
!, u. II Clark, "Wednesday. !stsssneea, \
J. Il, Brown 10 dangerously III Al
his home on East eoilese Street,
suffering with a earbuncls Oh his
neck.
go Mr.. Fasmsf ! II you want your
crop to grow, use Day Break" Fer.
tiliser, sold by Edwards 4 Mont.
gomery.
Mr.. Farmer II you want your
crop to grow, Use Day Break" Fer.
tiIiaes, sold BY Edward. Il Mont
somery,
Vance Turner. of Camp Sewer.
Greeny,lIe. y. G.. spent a few days
here tbls week the guest OF Miss
Glenn Issch.
Misses Bessie Wins.sad aud Mary
Lee Adams, OF Yellow Creek. are
spending several days here AN guests
oi Charlie Adams and family.
Al per cent cash u the mileage
offered IL all your DxS'.. non.skid
Auto Tire should cost yos stab
dard Motor Co.
Ma. Romeo saegar, "a Of Hflahra. 7
Ca, IL here the guest Of her moth.
", MJs, W, Il. Cullum, aud other
relatives and friends,
Considerable damage 10 being
done by forest fires. which started
Monday afternoon near N. K, Suga =.
lust east al Dickson.
LAND FOR SALE-Ahout 100
acre. Of land miles ol Dickson;
will make excellent farm. viii sell
at a bargain. See J. II, Page.
Mrs. J y Watson has been yisit.
Ing her son, Dayton, who ~ in
training AT Camp Houston. San
Antonio, Texas.
''a' '.' = ra'. 1sN, .-s'.'rs ,7,~s .at. .-.4.te
Il per cen, c+sh N tho mileage
offered ia all your Hx3' non.skit
Auto Tire should cost you. Stan.
dasd Motor Go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
\ Ii1 Icxlgl ilI u y. it'll u
GlandAsi ixosas ca.

II 9E N n 2F0 g z y, W
Y A ~ sliDaL ~ siS n
slanassi i6osaf VA Y!
| Esf to~aa II ii AssphlN il
ltAndina I hin sstxls sAAt hsiTx hsi,
W rbs L4sped<ss FSrm-
W. \. 6aEgs. I'LL. ~hc Ii snpl0y
III III Goodrich. sp<sss Sunday hes'
With honasfelts.
Nh M. u. NslsoR. highly ~
sp<ctsd eitiEsA oil riney. died We'd
nssday. .ifef ! I'm days' iiinesst VI
pssamonia, Hin sas IN yssss old
and ID Survived BIZ wife end ons
iiitis scn. Intermens taok place a
ths family barring ground en TuF.
ftsy Cssel-
Ees. Wii*on Wo,sitoek Will bsHin
. series ii revival services 4. ths
First Baptist Church On SUNDAY.
April 7sh. Assisting him will bs
Thos, u. Gates d Jackson, who u
4 soioist n ability. aud has had
much experience In organizing and
training sis0in.
The fact has iast been recently
made known 10 the public that NJ.
viii Galloway and Mlss Mary Istt.
both III this place. we're united In
marriage en- December 2srd. Esq
w. b. Williams performing line
ceremony. The wedding vas b
double one, having taken plaza al
the time Mr. Hhesman Adcoek aud
Miss Ida Davidson we're married,
ai.d hss- been kept q secret until
recently.
The Minstrel given by the Sturdy
Oaks 81 Oakmont School last Fa.
day evening Tor the benefit u Troop
0ns, BOY Scouts OF Dickson. vas
much enjoyed BY All present. The
school auditorium vas comfortably
iilled, and quite 4 neat sum VAS
realized from the door receipts. The
proceeds will b. used 10 purchasing
uniforms Tor the BOY Scout mem.
beers oil this troop.
A lew representative citizens met
Al the City Hall here Tuesday ii.
'ssasssH sas IN bassrssas N aslcaiasI
delegates 10 the Stats meeting oil
The Law and Order League. which
meets In Nashville today (rhuS.
iayl Rev. b. \. lsom. the chair.
man. Was instructed to select dele.
gstes To attend this meeting from
Dickson County. Resolutions "a.
iorsing the movement were intro
iuced by Joe h. Wsems and adopt.
Nd.
Misses Ella Baker and Elizabeth
Collier returned Monday irom al
sisi. 70 the latter's brother. Clyde
1t Camp Sewer, Greenville.
!. &. They stale that Clyde and
Zoe Oakley, who IL also = Dickson |
hoy. are among 100 men who are |
,ndeF quarantine preparatory 10
.oing abroad" that the boys are
fine, and are Anxiously |
waiting the wosd 10 ~, which Ii
expected TO be given IN the neg.
NV days.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

W. q. I|| "a! .l ID. .lI
I IA I'M N / II Tn ln66 As II
~ ~. @iss~A 49, shis is's's.
! rai aeed pctIso<s. garden m
f4ld xSsds. ID III EAwxssis n Mimi
lscansrT.
Dudley Leach, rho n xtt~ndinI
Castle Heil,hts Military School .
I4ehsnon, sp<Ht The week-end hFs'
with honseioiks
Iii. and Mss. Chss. Scott IN
| eAEldsG. d Nashville. sp~at Obi
wssl-Snd b&ss ths s1esta u Id,
|iosines's father. A. L. Scott. sns
other relatives and trends.
Walter Lson and Rsrkef Payns
hare returned 10 Guthrie. XII. alta
scendiEg i lev days here the gussti
ot Masses cosinne Alien and Mar,
Barnett.
FOR RENT--cosn and oat land
ON the Wsidef farm adjoining Dick
son ins 0nesthisd hi thu crop. right
reserved to sos assineor srsss tkis
TALL; no pssiusage. 6ss r. N. Alsup.
Missss Mary Uonexan. Msyme
Bryan. Edith Badge and Glenn
Leeeh ware In Nashville Monday to
attend Nine. sehumann-H eink's
concert nj Ryman Auditorium.
FOR SALE-one secondhand
Maxssll Automobile, In good con-
ditioD; will cell cheap, Also. Z two.
horse new.gsound plcws, used ouiy
one season. win self al ii bargain.
-. II. PAGE. Dickson.
Joe Ferguson, alter lev days
sojourn here and at Slaydea, the
guest al homeioiks, has returned to
Camp SEWER. Joe Is In the l20sh
Ambulance Co.. and seems 10 be
we'll pleased With the army life.
HELP WANrED-At Red Gross
vork.roona- Whether you are a
member N the Red Cross or not.
your help will b. appreciated; w@
aeeti you. $50 Mls. c. II, siremase.
Chairman.
r Mssi IN. A. dloGsraUa spsnt Mans
day and Tuesday Of this week In
Nashville the guest ot friends. and
hasrd Madam schumsnn. Heink.
the famous soprano, sing at Ryman
Auditorium Monday night.
We understand that A. L. White
d this place Ii contemplating
''thro ing his hat into the ring" Tor
Circuit Court Clerk, and tina. hc
win make his formal announcement
10 the near future,
Now la thu time TO place your
order for screens. We are prepared
10 make your window and door
'ercen aud put them up In fSt-clAsa
,rder. Give IN your order now
ion't wait until The dies come. -
Earle Saeg.f.
Prof. ID. W. utermoehlen. Music
instructor Al Ruskin. Cave College.
md daughters Misses carla Mae
md Della Wayne. and Miss Ida b.
Hays were here shopping Wednss.
lay and made this Office pleasant
,alI.
Csps X. II, Seif rift asturaxy1
,isht Tor Lakeland, Fla. to spend
several days. Mrs. Self and chill.
i'en have been visiting her father
here for the past two months. aud
sill return home with Mr., Sell the
irsl Of next week,
Bernard Sasger. Thurman Sen
ing and Victor Hooper. students Of
he Hudson Commercial College n
h,s place, have secured positions
With tho n c. Il 81. /. Ry.. ip
Nashville. being engaged In ohics
work.
Presiding Elder n. l.. Gregory
will preach Al the morning hour
,est Sunday .mnsnins At The n. +,
Church, Sou.h. The famo0a Vaughn
'luartelte will alec he present and
avor the audience with lev o.
ections, The public IL invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

r,seksos With she INSTANT setiss
u sinpp,e tscklhan bark. ~ cssis.s:
ste. - mixas IN Adls.;-ka. Onk
SPOONFUL A01hes The ENEtEk
.by~4l tract - completely II sssiSvss
ANY CASE sNs stomach. - ~
canstio ssisn and pssysnts speso6i-
eisis. The INSTANT. pi4assst ne
tioa 81 Adler i.kA sswpeisss bsssA
dectssn and pstisnts. --C GILMORE
PHARMACY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
Income Blanks.

The United States Government
has mailed the Fret Nstiensl BsnI
Of npkscn blanks iM individuals h
:ill cot a report III their income
We viii be glad 10 hirsaish sns pss
.ies desiring blanks. and viii AIS
tske pleasure in assisting them u
al out the ~pat Without Govt.
o.hcery OF First Natl 1ank
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

NOTES wANTgD-wAl bsv
GOOD sosss d discssnt. Apssy =
tkSs eHses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
WARY OLD BIRD is TRUTH
Fact Worth Remembering When One
Is Tempted to Criticise Errors
Seen in Newspapers.

"Where do you get the absurd facts
you print?' is a favorite query put
to newspaper men. In the view of
these cynics, newspapers spend most
of their time misspelling names, i'm
agining incidents that never happened,
and generally Matchmaking life as it is
led.
There Is just one answer to be made
TO the query above, and that is:
newspapers get such of their facts
as are absurd from the absurd human
beings who for one reason or thou
sand refuse to relate facts accurately"
Newspapers, truth-telling newspapers,
spend a very large part of their time
correcting these Measurements, run
ming them TO their source, and getting
Mt the truth. A certain proportion of
error gets by-not as great a proper
ton as can be heard in any village
neighborhood gossip, for it is the con-
Germ of newspapers-of honest ones,
that is-to allow for errors and correct
them, whereas 1t is the concern of
those other purveyors of news, gOssips,
to create errors whenever they are
more interesting than the truth.
The next time you find an error in
your favorite newspaper, try an expert
ment. Try to capture one small fact
yourself, in your own home town.
You will quickly discover just how
wary bird the truth is and how very
unpopular.-New York Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Subscribe now for the News
How Tornado Originates.

The tornado of the Western plains Is
identical in formation with the sand
whlrl. The sun beats fiercely on linn
tied area-say ten square miles of bar
ren prairie-and as result the air next
the earth becomes very hot, perhaps
100 degrees, and the mass is constant
ly increasing in volume. Above the
warm air is stratum perhaps 20 de-
grces colder.
BY and by passageway Is made,
the hot air begins to ascend and the
cold upper air, pressing downward,
forces the lighter air through a chan
mel thus formed. 1t begins to whirl, 1t
increases in velocity, surface cur
rent forces 1t along, and the tornado
starts on it's destructive journey.
The terrific cyclone originates In
much the same way, only differing In
extent. The most violent cyclones or
iglnate in tropical ATTITUDES, In the At
lantic ocean, to the north and east of
West Indian islands and in the Pacific,
in the China sea and in the neighbor-
hood of the Philippine islands.
The reason they are so destructive
is because they are carried such great
distances by extraneous influences.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
FRENCH MEATlESS AIDS U. S.
Necessity of Feeding Part of Ameri-
can Army Cause of RuIe-Re-
serves DwindIe.

Paris, April 29.-The introduction Of
n system of three meatless days a
week is announced in an official note. II
is explained that the gradually dwind-
ling reserves of frozen meat the ne
cessity of feeding part of the Ameri-
can army and occasionally of supply
ing the wants of other allies force the
government to draw more and more
on French cattle stocks.
Inscriptions Intermediates operat-
ing in local markets, the note says,
have taken advantage Of these circum-
stances to run up prices, with the re-
suit that the raisers keep back the best
animals from the requisitioning Off
GERS. These spectators, some Of
whom realize profit of 900 francs
(S1SO) on one steer, according to the
statement, will be prosecuted Wig
Orousy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
HOLD, WE'LL N'--HAIG
British Chief Says Each One Must
Fight On to the End.
Army Told That Victory Will Belong
to the Side Which Holds Out
the Longest.

London, April 15.-Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig. in special order
of the day addressed to "all ranks Of
the British army i'm France and Flan-
ders," says:
Three weeks ago today the enemy
began his terrific attacks against us
on 50-mile front. His objects are 10
separate us from the French. to take
the channel ports and to destroy the
British army.
an spite of throwing already 100
divisions into the battle and endur-
ing the most reckless sacrifice of hui
man life, he has yet made little prog
ress toward his goals.
1--WE owe this to the determined
fighting and self-sacrifice of our
troops. Words fail me to express the
admiration which | feel for the splen-
did resistance offered by all ranks of
our army under the most trying cir
cumstances.
"Many among us now are tired. To
those / would say that victory will
belong to the side which holds out
the longest. The French army Is NOV
ing rapidly and in great force to our
support. There is no other course
open to us but to fight it out.
Every position must be held to the
last man. There must be no retire
ment. With our backs to the wall
and believing in the justice Of our
cause, each one of us must fight to
the end.
"The safety of our homes and the
freedom of mankind depend alike
upon the conduct of each one of us
at this critical moment"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Glass Industry in America.

Glass was first manufactured In
America by the people of jamestown,
Va, during the year 1915. Comment
ing on this fact, John Smith lamented
that "the labor of the colony has been
misdirected in the manufacture of
ashes, soap, glass and tar, in which
they could by no means compete with
Sweden or Russia" The inhabitants
of jamestown did not agree with this
view, however, and soon afterward
commenced the erection of glass
works, the completion of which was in
terrupted by the Indian. massacre of
1922. The first glass factory in North
America to attempt the industry on an
ambitious scale was built In 1850, at
Temple, N. H., by Robert Hewes of
Boston. The wOrkmen, 81 in number,
were German deserters from the Brit
ish army. The carelessness of work.
man caused the destruction of the
plant by fire In 1881. In 1903 glass
factory was established In Boston. and
since that time the industry has -four
ished.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
ANNIE LAURIE REAL PERSON
American Girl Of Same ak" Gives
Facts Of Origin OF the Popu-
lar Scotch Song.

More than once has the question as
90 whether Annie Laurie. the subject
Of the ever-popular and everything
song bearing her name as title, was a
real person or mere fiction.
A letter has come to hand that was
written by Miss NJ. T.. Riddle, daughter
of the late Judge Riddle, for many
years a circuit court justice In this
section, says writer In the Pitts
burgh Gazette-Tlmes. The Riddles
were of Laurie ilk, as Scotch folk say,
and they had gone to some consider
able pains to get the story of the song
straight, as there had been consider
able contention about it. Here It is:
"Jean Riddell (thc name later spelled
Riddle) was married to Sir Robert
Laurie. the first baronet of Maxwelton.
One of their daughters was Annie Lau-
RE, celebrated in Scotch song.
"Annie Laurie was famed for her
beauty and cleverness, and was social
favorite In all the country round about,
so It was not ct all surprising that she
captivated Mr.. Douglas Of England,
a man Of culture and of letters, who
composed the song bearing her name.
"But seeing that the course of true
love does not run smoothly, she mar
rled a Mr.. Gurgesson, leaving Mr..
Douglas to his hunting and his verses.
ITO this day many pilgrims go to
Maxwelton, drawn thither by the much
loved song, Annie Laurie Many also
visit Craigdorroch, where she spent her
married life in comfort"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Sheep Has Wooden Leo.

Charles Krauter, living near Bucyrus,
o., had lamb get tangled up In a
fence and injure its leg. The veterin-
airy told him the leg had to come of.
Krauter did not want to lose the lamb,
so minus the leg he nursed 1t back
TO health and then fixed up a peg leg
for 1t.
Now the lamb has grown to be a
sheep and still stumps around on the
wooden leg. Occasionally the wooden
member becomes loose and falls off,
and the sheep then hobbies over to a
soft spot and waits until some one
comes along to fasten the leg on
again.
The wooden leg doesn't interfere
with the sheep growing wool, Mr..
Krauter says. and wool is wool now
adays.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Japanese Arts and Letters.

The Yamato association has been
formed by distinguished japanese cit
liens for the purpose of making Nip
pon's achievements in arts and letters
better known to the western world. Its
promoters believe that japanese civil
izatiOn Is not correctly understood by
the vast ma jorlty of Occidental people.
Her naval, military and scientific adj
vanccment is recognized. but the West
has yet to comprehend the significance
of her achievements in the humanities.
The Japan Magazine, commenting
upon the new organization, says:
"Aiany foreigners are disposed to look
upon Japan as merely a military ma
ton, whereas her most important side
is the genius of her unique civilization
and character. If people could get a
glimpse Of the soul of Japan they
would have quite different opinion of
her. This can best be had from Jap
anese art and literature, which in many
ways are equal to those of the West.
Even those Credentials who try to ap-
preciate japanese art prefer the least
representative art of the nation. And
as for japanese literature, 1t Is prac-
tically unknown among western peO-
pie"
The association will publish works
on japanese history, literature and art
and make TRANSACTIONS into European
languages of the best works of Japan
csc writers, ancient and modern; in
addition its endeavor will be to pro-
mote the Improvement of the national
muSic and drama
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
LUFBERY LEADS U. S. ACES
Brings Down 18 Hun Planes; Thaw,
Baer and Baylies Five Each
Other Records.

Paris, April 29.-The standing Of
American aviators based on the num-
Der of adversaries shot down to date
follows:
Maj. Raoul Lufbery, IS; Maj. VIII
liam Thaw. 3; Lieut.. Frank Baer, 81;
Sergt. Baylies, 5; Capt. Charles Biddle,
., and Sergt. Vernon Booth, Serg. Au-
gust Grehore, Second Lieut.. Henry
Grendelass, Sergt. Thomas Hitchcock,
Lieut.. Friest Larner, Sergt. David Put
nam, Sergt. w. A. Wellman, Lieut.. AL
Ian Winslow and Lieut.. Douglas Camp
bell, l each.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
Eleven Ambulance Men Cited for
Gallant Work in Great
Clash.
DUTY DONE UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Germany to Publish the Names Of the
1893 U. s. Prisoners Taken In the
Battle OF seicheprey, in st.
MihieI Sector.

Paris, April 29.-Eleven American
ambulance men have won the war
cross by gallant services performed In
the battle now in progress.
Lieut.. Ralph Richmond, command
ing Section 642. with Sergt. Junius
Beebe. G.. L. Harris, Henry X. james.
r. A. Littlefield and John J. Frennig,
were cited in eulogistic terms for car
rying away wounded men from posi-
lions right up against the enemy's
lines under the heaviest fire.
Charles A. Reed of Section SO;
Henry w. Holman, Johnson n. Huns
berger, Jr., and Hobart s. Puryski of
Section 5Oi. and Jesse NJ. Baby OF
Section jO1 were cited in regimental
orders for courage displayed on April
@.
Berlin to Tell Names Of the 1873.
Amsterdam. April GA Berlin dis
patch says that the names of the 1S3
Americans whom the Germans report
they captured I'm the recent battle or
Seicheprey. in the st. Mihiel sector,
will be published in the Gazette Des
Ardennes, a German propaganda organ
published In French. This will be
done, the dispatch says, because
doubts have been expressed outside of
Germany that prisoners in such num-
Der were taken.
England Would Greet v. S. Boys.
London, April 29.-FOr a long time
there has been a feeling of regret
throughout England that such Ameri-
can troops as land on British soil ar
rive without the British public being
permitted to give them any sort of
welcome or friendly greeting. This
has been largely due to the fact that
the American authorities would not
permit any advance information Of
times or places of landing.
SOLDIERS arriving after long, hard
ocean voyage must have often felt
there was something chilly about their
landing" said n prominent British Of
fcer to an Associated Press CORE
spondent, "and we are going to find
some way to remedy this"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
5,236 'OBJECTORS' IN BRITAIN
Report Shows Total Of the Refractory
Cases Dealt With Since the
War Began.

London, April 29.-A report on pun
ishments inflicted on refractory con-
scientlous DIRECTORS in Great Britain
shows that 5,236 such cases have been
dealt with during the period Of the
war, including 1850 cases of court-mar-
tial for refusal to obey orders. Sew
enty-two DIRECTORS have served senten-
ces of two years hard labor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
ESCAPING Convict Kills "Trusty."

Little Rock, Ark. April 29.-Carl
Lewis and another convict, whose
name the prison authorities would not
reveal. attempted to escape from the
state convict farm and In an exchange
Of pistol shots with other convicts act
ing as guards Henry Palmer Of Hope,
Ark. prisoner serving two years
for larceny. was killed. Lewis win be
tried on a charge of first-degree mus-
der.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-01
PEDIGREE:

Red Raven sired by Jordan Peacock, grandsire
Peacock sre's dam Lena Rivers by Cabells Lexington
his dam Corrne Beard by Red Bird 2nd dam Beard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18
BARNARD CORNERS

Charley Wagoner, of Toledo, spent
from Saturday evening until Sun
day evening with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz and
Homer Harter were callers at the
William Barnard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brown, from
near Weston, were guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Perthena Angel, Monday.
Mrs. John Sidle received a card
stating that they were in Logansport
Ind, and that Mr.. Schultz was i'll.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the marriage of Miss
Grace Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Davis, to Mr.. Van Hard
ing, of Swanton, which took place or
October 7th. Miss Davis is well
known here, the home of her girlhood
and has many friends here who are
pleased to learn of her happy mar.
Rage.
Mrs. Leroy Weaver, who was strick
en- with paralysis last Saturday morn
ing, died Monday evening at
o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Typpen, aged 65
widow of John Typpen, died in To
ledo. The body was brought bacl
to her former home in Texas, O., fol
burial. Pneumonia was the cause O.
her death.
Mrs. John Sidle and daughter, Mrs
Bessie Gingery, attended the funera
Of Mrs. Typpen Monday afternoon.
Master Ralph Baldwin, who ha
been very sick and under the care O
DR.. Jacobs, of Whitehouse, is report
ed better.