davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
EIbeI,S Band to
Start Concerts
Sunday Evening

Elbers band is going 10 play again
this season. They have been en-
gagged by the park board TO play a
series of concerts. the first of which
will take place at Howard park
Sunday evening, beginning at S
o'clock A few slight changes have
been made, the organization having
annexed several members of the
137th field artillery band with the
American expeditionary forces,
many of whom enlisted from South
Bend. Reorganization of the band
was effected Friday night.
A lot of new music has beer Sc
cured. and will be given to the pub
lie from time TO time. several OF
these being placed on Sunday even
ing's program.
Among the new selections TO be
presented is a medley OF popular
hits" just out, including a new
waltz by the popular American COM
poser, Zameneck. The band will
again be conducted by Fred Elbel,
who has prepared the following
program:
Star Spangled Banner.
March-Our President Friedman
Selection-Her Soldier Boy .....
northumberland. Ramberg
Waltz-KiSses ......... Zameneck
Scotch Patrol-"Wee MacGregor"
........... Ames
Suite-Henry VIII Dances. German
(a) Sword dance.
CD Shepherd dance.
Co Torch dance
Medley-Popular Hits ... Lampe
Melody Beautiful Ohio ..... Ear
Observation-Disclosures &C.. Bittge
Finale-Selected
A large crowd is expected 70 at
tend the first concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
HIGH PRICES PREVAIL
ON CITY MARKET NOW

Prices on the city market con-
tinued at their high pitch Saturday
morning, berries being very prom
inent and a big price being asked
for them. Old and young chickens
were plentiful. the former selling
for 35 cents and the latter at As
cents a pound Eggs were out OF
reach at 4s cents a dozen. while no
butter or cottage cheese was for
sale
Vegetables were selling at a rea-
sonable price. usually being sold at
or 10 cents a bunch while string
beans and green peas were selling
for IS 20 90 cents a pound. Cherries
were held for 25 cents a quart and
black raspberries for so cents per
quart.
There were a very few new po-
tatoes early IN the morning that
were easily disposed of at S2.7O per
busheL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
AGED WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER TELLS TALE

CHICAGO. July 12.-Self defense
was the plea made by Mrs Vera
1'repagnier aged widow OF New
Orleans and Washington. on trial
mere today for killing r. Nolland.
wealthy Chicago art publisher Mrs.
Trepagnier was on the stand in her
own defense and gave a VIVID de-
scriDtion OF the incident
The woman claimed Nolland
clasped her throat with both hands
and forced her 10 ker knees. II was
while being forced 10 The floor. she
said. that the revlover exploded. She
said she did not remember pressing
the trigger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
Rifles Store and
is Sent to Penal
Farm in HaFHOur

Store robbed at s o'clock. court
AT $50 and thief sentenced 20 90
days Imprisonment at the Indi-
ana state penal farm in addition
10 "a hne OF s.. This Is the new
time record set in the city Sat
urday morning.
James Hill, 81 years old. A
farmer living near Warsaw. came
10 South Bend Saturday morning
and went 10 the George Monta-
que store. 2O5 +. jefferson blvd.
was hlling his pockets with tools
when the proprietor came 10 the
front OF the store. Montague
caught the thief and held hin
until the police arrived. The
farmer was taken 20 city court
and sentenced. The whole pro
ceeding took Just 30 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
CLAIMS HE OlSARMED
WIFE AS SHE POINTED
GUN TO SHOOT HIM

South Bend wives whose husbands
are getting a little blt tired of home
anu have gone 10 other quarters 90
I've. are getting quite pee, sh Two
men, Clifford Bishop and Thomas
Mccormick. are cnarsed In city court
and held under q $500 bond.
Mrs. Bertha May clay SIS alleFed
by her husband. Charles 4. Clas.
10 have drawn a loaded gun and
intended 20 shoot him Ho managed
10 take the sun away from her and
nov Clay IS held on charge ~ ass
suit and battery preferred against
him by Mrs clay
The case was % have come up Tor
trial in city court saturday b,s ire
state was not r,ady 90 pr,sen is
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
N0TRE DAME GRADUATE
is PRESIDENT AT "a

ANDERSON. Ind. July 12.-The
Rev. Lewis NJ. Kelly. recently elect
ed president OF the Holy Cross Cath
olic college at Washington. D. c..
is a son OF John Kelly OF Ander-
son. The Rev. Fr. Kelly. who is
81 years old, is said 10 be the
youngest president in the history Of
Holy Cross college. He left Ander-
son 16 years ago and after being
graduated from Notre Dame univer-
sity studied at Rome. Italy. and
from Rome went 10 Holy Cross col
lege. where he became a mem Der OF
the faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
DO Attack kNnYon BlII.
GIRL BROWNS IN GILBERT
LAKE NEAR PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH. Ind, July 12.-Miss
Helen Settlemen, p, a telephone op-
orator Of Chicago. on a visit with
friends near Donaldson. was drown
ed Thursday evening in Gilbert lake.
near here. She, with her sister and
Misses Lyla BoIIinger and Anna
Campion OF Donaldsoa, were bathing
when Miss Settlemen stepped off a
treacherous declivity for which the
lake is noted and went down before
Up could be secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
BIC 5 MONOPOLY
GETS ATTENTION
Of j. 8. SENATE
Federal Body'S Report Gets
Bills to Curb Packers to
Foreground.
Rr United Press.

by United Press:
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
federal commissions report charg-
ing that the big hve" packers are
seeking a complete monopoly OF the
nations food. brought into the fore
ground today the senate bills now
pending 10 curb them.
These measures are the Kenyon
act. which seeks 10 put the packers
under strict government license and
the Kendrick bill. which is more
moderate.
Packers May Dictate
Il believe il is only a matter OF
time unless the present tendencies
are stopped. when the five big
packers, or perhaps one OF two OF
them, will absolutely dictate 10 the
people OF this country what they
shall eat and what they shall pay for
IT." declared Sen. Capper. Kansas af-
ter reading the commissions report
Capper is member of the senate
agricultural committee, which is
handling the packer legislation.
Capper said the big five did a
business last year twice that OF the
United States Steel corporation.
Sen Kenyon. Iowa. said hearings
on his bill probably would begin
within a few weeks Members OF
the agriculture committee appear tc
be divided.
To Attack kenyon Bill
Capper, in his interview, warned
that packers are preparing to at
tack the Kenyon bill, hoping 20 de-
feat it by amending il 10 death"
Chairman Colver OF the fedora
-trade commission. in letter 70 Cap
per. made public today. said, the
packers power viii soon be broker
il such legislation as is cOntemplat-
cd i'm the Kenyon bill is passed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
NE W SLICK MOVE
STALLS PLANS Of
CITY OPPONENTS
Realizing Past BIunder AttOr-
ney Gets Writ of Prohibi-
tiOn of Appellate Court.

Apparently realizing their Dlunder,
at least in probability, in going be-
fore Judge Walter A. Funk of the
circuit court, TO have the findings
Of Judge Chester r. Montgomery Of
the superior court reviewed, in the
r-Dambacher matter, through
an injunction restraining execution
Of the superior courts order by a
court of equal and concurrent juris-
diction, City Atty Slick today OBJ
tanned. by petition to the Indiana ap-
pellate court, writ of prohibition
an effectual prohibition of prohi-
bition in this case,-prohibiting
Judge Montgomery and Pros.
Schwartz from proceeding further to
preserve the evidence in the Zim-
mer-Dambacher cases, at least un-
til October eth.
The writ Of prohibition was served
Saturday morning by city Atty
Slick. counsel for the city and Chief
Kline, acting as messenger for the
appellate court, and explains the
maneuver involved in Fridays stip-
ulation between the complainant and
TO adjourn until Monday, possibly
caluculated to afford the city attor-
ney time in which to get before the
appellate court, which Is a court of
reviewing powers. The writ of pro-
hibition renders further considera-
tion OF the injunction case by Judge
/ Funk unnecessary, II is said.
Court Issues Writ
The .rit of prohibition. however.
is directed not to the sheriff. but
/ Judge Montgomery and Pros.
Schwartz, tying their hands regard
! less of what the circuit court might
/ held The writ follows:
Now, therefore, you are
hereby ordered and commanded
and restrained from enforcing
the order OF July 8. 1919, or
any other order made by said
defendants, Judge Chester r.
Montgomery in the said cause
I Of State OF Indiana VS. Christian
thinner and Eugene Dambacher
directing the sheriff of St Jo-
seph county to secure and hold
certain intoxicating liquor des-
\ cribed in said order from this
i relator and 10 refrain from any
other further proceedings in
the execution of said order un-
Ill the return OF this writ and
the further order Of the court
thereon and to show cause on
the 7th day OF October, 1919,
at p. m. o'clock on said date,
why you should not be absolute
" restrained from any proceed
ings in the execution of said or
der; and have YOU then and
there this writ
Witness the clerk and seal
Cf said court this 18th day OF
July. 1919.
Patrick J. Lynch. Clerk. s. c.
Appellate court, State OF Indi-
ana
Writ OF prohibition.
state OF Indiana
"Vs
Chester r. Montgomery.
judge OF the st. Joseph Supe-
Tior court
Samuel T. Schwartz. prose-
cutting attorney of St Joseph
county.
Accordingly until Oct. 7th. a
u tCONTINIl ED on FAGF rIVF)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

Anna NJ. Rutten, pretty and p, led
The big five forwarded a note 10
the Germans today. informing them
that their ratification Of the treaty
had been accepted and that the in
dividual allied governments would
take steps 10 lift the blockade.
Italy filed a claim today asking
that she be granted the Austrian
concession In Tien Tsin. China, the
peace treaty now providing that the
concession revert to China for in
ternationaI use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
NOTRE DAME FARM
SETS NE W RECORD
Number of Bushels of Wheat
Far Exceed Amount Har-
vested in 1918.

a new record in the number Of
bushels of wheat was esta blished on
the Notre Dame farms. it became
acres. Brother Leo. G. s c.. the
manager, by scientific methods has
harvested nearly 5000 bushels Of
wheat, which is said to be the record
for this part of the state. The num-
Der OF bushels in wheat this year
exceeds the one of the 1918 season.
The returns in alfalfa on a $50
acre field were more than it was at
first expected. The labor problem
in harvesting the crops was solved
BY Brother Leo in a short time.
Facing the shortage of help and
prospects of getting enough labor
hands anything but encouraging.
Brother Leo appealed TO the stu
dents attending the summer school
for assistance. The students and
priests responded.
Rains Damage Crops.
Prospects for a good crop in
wheat last spring were gloomy, con-
slant rains and heavy winds doing
much damage TO the crops. Never
theless, Brother Leo did not be-
come discouraged. He gave his un-
divided attention 10 the crops and
his untiresome efforts and labors on
the fields have borne the desired re-
suits.
a number OF years ago the land
which in late years has produced
I
as useless. Given an opportunity on
this tract OF land. Brother Leo set
working and in a short time he has
cultivated the land TO such a degree
| that the results were astonishing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
NEW MAY FACE
INSANITY BOARD
Could Not be Tried For Muir
der if Found to be In
sane at Inquiry.
BY United Press

BY United Press
Los ANGELES, Calf, July "a
Possibility that Harry :. New. held
for tn murder of Miss Frieda Les
ser, may De brought before a lunacy
board before he faces the court was
one Of the complicating develop
ments in News case today.
IL was generally understood an
effort 70 have him examined for his
sanity will be the first big step Of
the defense. II declared insane.
New coud not be tried for murder,
lawyers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
COURT GRANTS THREE
DIVORCES SATURDAY

Three divorces were granted in su-
perioE court Saturday. Athelen Dy-
or was awarded a decree from Frank
Dyer and order not TO marry for
two years. Joseph Cripe was di-
verced from Grace Cripe and Nora
Byers was granted divorce from
George Byers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
BANDITS GET LOOT IN
Fl. WAYNE H0LD-UP
BY United Press

By United Press
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July H.
Three bandits LAST night held up the
conductor OF the Washington 50. car
line, al Glasgow. securing $40 In
cash.
The car which is the zone man"
type had just reached the END ~
the line when three men emerged
from the shadow Of barn and COW
ering the Porter Druiy
demanded his cash
After securing their loot the three
bandits calmly awaited while Druiy
reversed his trolley and started on
the return trip 20 the city The po-
lice have been unable 20 ind any
clue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
TybeiSt By Day But
at Night She LOHed
in Lace and Luxury

BY United Press
CHICAGO. July 12-Miss Anna
NJ. Rutten. pretty and p. led the
dual existence OF typist by day
and scion OF wealth by night, ac-
cording 20 the police and the
broker who employed her until
today. She was arrested in con-
uecuon with the Disappearance
Of $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
Detectives Friday night found
a richly attired beauty surround
Cd by beautiful tapestries and
furniture, instead OF a shabbily
dressed stenc grapher Miss Rut-
ten. the police said was unable
90 explain how she managed 10
keep up her handsome apart
ment and wardrobe on her week
Is wage ~ $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS MEEI

The weekly meeting OF the play
ground directors OF the city was held
in the school administration build
ing Saturday morning al 10 O'CLOCK
The appointment Of Vernon O.
Smith 10 succeed Edmund O'Donnell
IS director of the Howard park play
ground was acted upon. Mr.. O'Don-
nell has resigned in order 10 take
over the management OF "A summer
resort at Hudson lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
EXPECT BIC DEBATE

ht ulfel Press
CLEVELAND o.. JULY An
an-day debate was expected today
by delegates TO the ClcN land Labor
parry convention before final adop-
zion OF the party's platform. The
party was organized late yesterday
az a meeting Of delegates represent
inz lnc~i n l~or unions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
authorised Bond
Issue to Reduce
Electric Charges

The public service commission has
& Electric CO. to issue S1.906,O00 10
year. seven percent notes at par
The notes are designated TO take up
1855, 800 demand six percent notes
issued by the company, the United
Gas & improvement Co. The new
note will reduce the fixed charges
Of the company S4.72O annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
ISSUE ORDERS STARTING
GERMAN BLOCKADE LIFT
Council Also Considers Eliminating Ban
Against Russia-Italy Files Claims
for China Concession.

PARIS July 1.-THE council of five began issuing instruc
today the cessation of the blockade against Germany
council started consideration of lifting the blockade
against Russia maintenance being rendered difficult by
official decree aboshng the barriers around Germany Amer
ican deleeates also held was not legal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
PLAN TO KEEP WILSON
BUSY IN WASHINGTON
Acceptance of Presidents Offer to Give
Committee Information Gives Base
to Prevent Nation Wide Trip.

WASHINGTON July l2-An attempt prevent Prest
Wilson making his behalf Of the League
Nations keeping him daily attendance daily meetings
the foreign relations committee being discussed today
by league opponents
New Hampshire, republican member
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
W yORK-OccuI+

NEW YORK-OcouIt powers
claimed 20 have been discovered in
India failed Pierre a. Bernard, Seat
tie, alias Peter Coon. Chicago, in the
stock market be has sued brokers
for fraud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

CONFINED on FACE FIvE)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
How Dichther,a il Costracted.

One often hears the expression
My child caught a severe cold
which developed into dtphtheria.
when the truth vas that the cold
had simply leh The little one par
,iculsriy susceptible TO the wander
ING diphtheria sesm- II ycm child
has cold when aiphtheria In
prevalent you should take him out
Of school and keep him cf the
street until fully recovered. ~ there
u a hundred times mere danger oi
ne taking diph,heria when he has
cold When ChambeslAis's Cough
Remedy ia given il qsicdy cures
thu cold and lessons the A.nese I'll
iipaiheria OF any other germ disease
being contracted adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

kiiiM Herald II sse thai Gov
Roberts has called q mass meeting
At All The county scala Aptll ssh
fbe olh,ieett "A 4 his mteilax i. iar
the Taxpayers ~ eSpr~ss tls~if vtfs*
sud lnssfntt their representa- ves
hos III vote wa the fiisy million ial.
lar i.rnd lssur inf good reads
~ish u state ssnphat,cslIy that |
@iand IN sn,I sond- Thai | kDp~
MI the advantages LID be derived
from having them. Hus am On.
wiling IL QnsdrupIe the State deht
nd mHvgaae our l,al~s lpt thirty
snafF Nv voting this fifty mlEitaa
dollar bond issue. Same will Try
and make YOU believe that tlw auto
tax wiil pay this, hut snrt i. MI
III" carr thE. tsa viii a. n keep
np ls4e tnads after being hatli |
believe the isfmft~ and atht, tas
b&AFSN 40 &f AG&& AAN&AFFk AIt fAt+l
s.u1y tha proposition enfi0us3, !
believe wr should vail ant 4es
vba, the Equalization Eoaal III
Fa!os d Go. sill do ior W., | be.
lieye @hst they d. to the farns.
vii he 4 plenty, You may expeci
ynur taxes To he raised tom one-
third 10 double shat you are no~
paving. They have gan. nm alter
the bacon snd ~ill anag il Aome.
! would hs In savtr III ins'ructtna
cur representative tn vote iof .,x
million dollar bond issue Nv d.
ing this W. would In the NEXT three
ysara get six million dollars irnm
the FEDERAL Government We can't
hardly afsd III miss this & million
q. n. MOODY.
tennessee City. Team.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
NAuSEAlESS CAlO-
/. MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR 4 LllI LIVER
Caio'ahs. the New Kind ~
CalomrI. Does the Work
Without the Slightest Tn.
pleasaulncss or Danger.

fon havs alwxys thought III
rss"nel ~ TN besi and @ares,
ms isesne In tn~ world. but loo
nstiseasius for yoa 10 t.ks. That
sa@ the oif-stvl~ calomsl nav.
sni.aee has tak~n ,he sting out ri
calamel by removing Ito unpleasant
sni Dangerous qualities, and hss
aeat Al ia Il ,oi lissr.rieansias and
u I'm pa,iss.as Effects, s..
Eaa aext lime yoa IRE biitou@ m
ein4sips'sd ak iw Calatahs. sA~
n"a u M seal~~s csiansl. sold only
10 original ss&l%d packages. prizes
shlfsy-hrs cents Ons hhiet n
bedtime. With ! swallow Al wafer
th.t's all. No tasss no sfipinT. m
nAus@a. no salts. Yoa wake np In
the nosnins feeling 6ns. yous liver
active. your systsfn pnn6~d and
nth = hearty appetite Tor bf@akiass.
Eat what you ras~ -nv danger ri
sslivstina. Yor noaey bsck "a
any drug sinrs II ron afs mol psrf~cs-
" delighted with cSlosabs. ---satv.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
A0lER4.kl AGAIN!

4 had hsa case ri corsiiua.lan
ga 80 the stomach. and oths.
ho~el trouble. TweaTa hour alter
| sn~sk Adiesi.xs ! ieit better aud
aitsr confusing exs;a~asisf nysslss
CURED : t~iSnedj Y II Bee.
nan CAas.,ssll As4s.
adssf.i exp4ts ALL. ~. aud
sssarHe-s stopping stnmasi. trnuhss
distress INSTANTLY Removes
ALL saal matter saich aasssu
ssst-ms. 0ssra CURES constipation.
s're yeats apper fie4sis. We have
sol4 Adsa-i.ka nsas year,. IN u
q mixture u tsarxshoFa. easrAra.
glycerine snd nsns other SINGLE
drugs. cI4Do<s PksSmaey.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
And while her body SAUNDERS here.
Her soul 10 safe In heaven.
A true friend. VERA COLLIER
NoN-REalpENT NOTICE.
" A. HUGHES In Cbancery
vs.. Court vi DaSk.
II ". SMITH, III Ais ! Saa. Tenn,

F" 4 HUGHES 10 chAacery
W.. Court vi DaSa.
II T., SMITH, III Ais SON. Tenn,
1T aha eAuse. IT appearing W The Clerk
aud Master iron affidavit filed that The
descendant, II u Smish 10 a noass~sti~n,
OF the II ,tr ot Tennessee, and eaaaot be
served ~lth PROCESS II further appear
sha an or,g,nl Att~ehnseaI hAS issued
aai been lesI-Si upon the property VI
said 4 T. ;Sm,ih. therefore, Il " osdese |
that oourcsadsa. p,,bhc2sioa be made fur
SAID II u smith that he appear ~ tae
ceurshoa-e, in ntckson. Tenn. 90 af be-
lore Thursday alter the Fourth Mans!sy
ln April. 1919, and plead. ANSWER ~ de-
mar 10 the attachment btu hied against
hItn 10 this cAasx. os tbs same will he
taken fos confessed and ths cause sss for
hearing FL rarsr a. 10 him II IA further
onlerSd thAs thss notn~ h~ pablass cd in
sh~ iaekxsn Coaaty Herald iu fosr sosa-
sr~usive weeks. ~ required by taw ia
such cAsss.
W,ta@m my hand 81 Office, la ptexsun.
Tena., th. March ~. 1919
]. j. TAYLOR, G.. 4 N.
hoe D. Ne%ma. sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

MAN SPEAKS
Says Meritone ticlped Ills
Ner>esand Brought Vigor
and Energy.

| W n Arnold, Advertising ageal
Tor the N~ntlo ne. The largest ,hratei
at Nashville. talka willingly III
publication recently regarding h;
experience s,'fl Ae,Iinoe, she new
system mediclue
/. am glad - give staten vni
fM Meritone. Mr Arnold said
4 WI. - extremely nervous
! canli hardly alesp at nil nj nig i,
befos | ,.ak Msrstonr Id liz =.
wake halt the aieh, and. NJ course
thu next mofnias | isIs tired out.
/ Finally | started losita ] strength
! aud then | cousan, io INV work
rish,
u can notice biz change since
taking Merisose. n ~ sleep
easily II night row and | feel tine
wnen get up in norntag. I've
got back my old energy and ambt.
ton.
I've got n rea. appetite nos.
ton. I'm eating regular msa =
again.
I'm tn take 4 new advertising
position wish n nglias's eircu- soon
and N f.*liag 40 we'll that *
p%ct 10 make record ~fth them
Msfi,aur ia highly recon- msBisd
irs stomach liver or ksdass trouble.
cstar-ss. shetmaslsm. nervousness
and other &iliag con,iisioas oil The
syssem.
M~sisons il cold exeinsiyssy in
Dscksat ny Aat,hews Drug ca
and At speigt,. Il Sitks. ~.aytoa
Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

mourn The loss oil dear friend. bul
earthly loss ~ heavens gain. Tor W.
have all evidence 10 know she Ia nj
rest. her daily walk and talk VA.
her testimony She always wei
coined her friend. in her home, and
We, will miss her presenee so much
RI her last days i+4he praised hri
children for helng so good Ia wall
on her They were sn exception
She IL survived by her husband and
five children. two brothers and two
si~,ers. and host N friends.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice We loved u s,illed.
A place il vacant In this home,
Which never can he filled,
G,d in HE Wisdom has recalled,
The boon His love once given;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

ldslIa TAYLOR wac horn July ID.
1858. was married 10 A. T, Parrish,
Oct -. 1891, departed this life
Matnh "a, lqlg, at ~. M, agri IN
yrs. : months and "a days,
She proies-ed lsi.h in Christ
about - years ago and joined tho
Cumberland pre4bs erian Church.
and lived n true christian. She MAS
a devoted wife and trua mother,
She bore her affection with the
greatest patience and sad ahe was
ready and willing la ,ite All she
wanted H. live tor was 10 Ace her
hoy. who IA now IN France, nnp
more tim" and t Keep her rhtii-
rem together r. know Mrs Della
was to love her Her manv friends