davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

pANvILhE. Sept; k.-Mis Katherine
Richard Henry Wills, Of Orange Grove.
Va; and Mrs Eiz,s.th willis sa RaI-
tom Stiison. son Of Mr. end Mrs. 4. r,
Stilsan and grandson Of the late Henry +,
Putnam Benton, of New York Rev. e..
.. Prudes. of Chatham. performed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

FREDERICKSBURG. Sept 5.-J. Broaks
J-., and Miss Edith w. H4nnum, Wer,
married AZ AQUA Church few days ago
They will visit in the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

by the Senate. to report the numpsr OF
acres OF cotton land In which planting
was abandoned this year. E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
DRhGON-FLY BLUE POPULAR

Although brown is spoken of as
the leading shade for both coats and
suits, and undoubtedly will prove
the seasons hest seller the prom,
hence which lis now bcing given
drasoa-fy blue, in detail lines es-
pecially, is significant of the pupu-
larity expected for this shade.
Pompeian red lis perhaps, the only
other bright color found in garments
OF this type which naturally adhere
10 the more sombre tones for fall and
winter.
And, it Is among the htghes priced
models which these colors are found
just As the blouse styles continue
being shown, despite early assertions
that the vogue OF the blouse suit
was steadily waning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Constance J. Trouadale CAD. Riehmsnd.
Samuel J. Shaw (27l. Riohmond.
Carrie Lee Shihett t3D, Richmond.
William A. Martin taD. Richmond
Bette Bland Thurston t2D, Richmond.
Watch for "Mickey."
She's Coming Back.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

stanton Horse for Pershing.
WINCH ESTER, VA, Sept. 5-Ad-
m;rers OF General Pershing have pur-
chased Virginia thoroughbred riding
horse at stanton and sent il 10 New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

DANvu.LE. Sept s.-Daud \. SILL and
Miss Mary Helen Kendall were married
last night the home Of the bride on
South Main Street By Rev. G. II. Spooner
D. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

LYNCHBURG. Sept 5.-Mts. Mary Nor
man Towson; daughter Of Mrs e. n
Nilsson. Of Gainesville, Fla. were married
at ST. Johns Episcopal! Church. Ashevi!le
y e. "Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Styles in London
EARE ANKLE A FAD.

According to late advice received in
London from Paris. myrtle green Is
succeeding jade green in popularity for
fail use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

Women Granted Suffrage.
ROME, sept. 5.-Thc Chamber OF
Deputies today adopted the bill giving
Italian women the right OF suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

I.Y%CABuRG, Sept 5.-Mrs. Mary P.
Cofet, OF Forest. has announced the en-
g.gem.nt OF he. daughter, Miss Viola Ruth
cofes, to George Haymaker. eff Canton.
Ohio TIL. marriage IL scheduled for early
October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

GORDoNsV1LLE, Sept. s-Miss Olive
hoffman daughter Of Mrs. Ella Hoffman
and Fred Carn-,t. we're married in Wash
inston August IS. Al the same time Miss
Halle Cornett. and Fred Holman were
united in marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

FREDERICksnuRG,. Sept, 5.-NI. ant
Mrs. John Weldon, OF King George, an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Vera Weldon. 10 Stanley Poole, o.
Washington. The Wedding will take place
sometime in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

Douglas Martin. daughter Of DR.. Chesles
Marion. Of Chatham: and Richard I.osar
recently an ensign in the navy in tho avis
tioa corps, and now employed by the gov
eminent At Washington, wore married here
Wednesday afternoon AT the home OF thr
brides grandmother. Mrs. Rawley W. Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

Dear Miss Fairfax--kindIy advise tn,
most miserable girl In the world am
twenty-threc and fairly good looking a
xtenoSrapher In downtown office. aud do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

later dates open. ]. whIteside. sS1I Joyce
street.
The Columbia &. G. would like to hear
a,m from hrst.class travelling teams. l.. MAIDEN,
2lO Rtner street.
=, The white Elephants have many open
phia. 'O1' "'s'
Butler Street Juniors. a thirteen fourteen
Near-oId nine, wants games with travelling
leans. Address Calvin Fuller. 3T65 North
raT"itnWW rnf Welcome ,Som. b. wants games Tg!ts
south Thirtieth street.
Ryan \. &. has May 2 open for any nrst-
Ioa LASS nome team. j Nicholson. 51c6 Mer-
taam mSn'en m.,' =; G.; yesr-old
''I"Ih' 3lb3 Aramingo avenue.
boo, ,entra, ". r, OF Frankford. desires to
'onklin street.
~, frarkford 4. G. has open dates for first
Mulberry street. VIZ
The Druedins \. 4. ha. MAY = omen FOR
Any hrst class home team. J. {. EberIe. 1915
North Hope street. '''' ''''
Inc IairhilI u. G.. arst-claes travelling
tVIm,i Nfnh war wants TO book games n. jenkins 6ls
,,sT Ro'swood o%sl II c.. travelling team, has
IwehtE-thrd street. >0' u"
ho Belgrade street '''''eF'
| Thompson II. G.. a sixteen. sevan,eo,.voo-
Ga L team wants games with home nincs NJ
| ,aat ,.a1o age. Earl Clover. i4o5 North Tenth
old rankford ntss r. g.; osishsen.twenty.y.ar
| dates open for home teams either a. banTn
Ut away Harry c. Fox. 15@S sellers street.
,.r Ritnsr u. g., fourteen -aneen-year-old
| eain mas open dates for home or travelling
lam Ian, or that age. Edward W Rees, 1e3S
Hustler Club has May 3 open for a,v Are,
TS TTsHp homr team r. l.. Beecher. 2eOT
,rs| To' Gb%s Ghass Glib desire. s.m,s with God
teams of that class. Frank Fry, sal stan.
o.. West Philadeiphia Professionals have a
nins, opsn Per- dates n Nay June and July FOR
| Lenta. oo35 Chestnut street.
orNI Marshall rs e: Smith & BRO. ha, May 10
I rrBch ioI HTSt-CIasS travelling team, Frank
f. Carroll 1918 North Etting street,
The ArkOnDe A. 4. would like TO hook
games with frst-Clsss home mines Jos
Simon. 1921 North Pulaski avenue.
TioEa A. e. wants games with frst-clss.
home teams. Al Cook. 1928 West Butler
street.
Any frst-class home team wishing IN
arrange games. address Frank Bash 35lT
North Seventeenth street
The I.ansdowne Union A. A. Club, OF the
Main Line League. would like to schedule
games ssd ,s for Saturday' May 3 and 10, before
teams for fair guarantee. Prefer to play
away from home Communicate with Mana
Phone Spruce A74I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

NHE North Philadelphia Browns again
- are IN the field, anxious to hear from
hrst class teams. They have open dates
on May 3 and 10.
george burns once held down a first
base job with this club, while Harry
Fritz and other stars saw service with
them during their early days in the
game.
AL Rue' secretary of the club. has ar.
ranged an ambitious schedule. He has
strong team and expects to be a figure
in the amateur baseball field this sum
mer.
The Park Edge 4. c. wants 70 meet first
class semiprofessoral teams willing to play
,wilight bail. Address Ball Player. 1911
Germantown Club has reorsanIzed. wants
10 meet hrsI-Class teams.
North Side Profs have open date. May =,
~ IL and 80. a IN. and y. M. for hrst
class home teams. j. j. Hoover. 2O35
North American street.
A good pitcher and all-around utility
ffteen. yesr.old nine in or out OF the city
Ball Player 1414 South Clarion street.
The Galleries n. {. has open dates in
NJ, Berger, are Colieries $. { L. Company.
IA North Fifth street.
Darby Profs have omen dates May II, "a,
30, a. N and & p n fHr sl tirsticlass t home
Darby. Pa
Girard 7. c: wants games with first class
home A SGhIefpr.
street.
Alpine A. c. desires games with frst-cl So
home teams. f. Shaw. 2O4S Huntington
street.
The Westyille =. c, would like 70 hook boo,
games with frst-class travelling teams. VIII
liam TObu. Box 396. Westvtlle.
eas rsnn,ar aarrs { Ecsmas fn,ea: ss2
street.
st. Lawrence c. c. hs. May 3 and II
omen. s w. Faber-2ss East York street.
tea% %emsri NAY RGSsf Mosss sE4S atiS
North Natrond street
.,,. ,,,v.nx rf:,s ts.m 'n Ffma a.rs.rs gs , sss
-. .,.v,,. MdnaNunk.
The Pickwick team wants games with
home mines. G. j. Boggs. 244l South Six
teenth street.
Bridesburg Club has May 3 and 10 oper
for for home teams. 4t6o East Thompson
street
The Onus Il. C.. a seventeen-eighteen-year
old uniformed travelling team. wants games
J. Harris, 842 North Fourth street.
The st. Clement Club wants 10 hear from
second-class home mines. Joseph !. Mayer
1880 North Camac street.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit A. C., a hrst
class travelling team. has May 3 and severa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

ming. Tillman has two other bouts one
against Jack Brlttln in Baltimore May l2,
and the other in Minneapolis. against Jock
Molone May 80
Billy Kramer. the western middlewesht,
and Sailor Ed Trembey will come together
In the Olympia semlwind-up. Abe Friedman n
and Billy Mack clash in the third session.
In the other bouts frankie Daley engages
Young Jack Toland. and Joe Mendell battles
Joe Courtney
Nav Williamson and Battling Leonard will
feature the NAV show az the Empire A. e.
Joe Phillips will oppose either frankie Cont
frev or Pete Hartley at the same club on
May 10. according TO Herman Hiudln.
4 very important bout will be staged in
cleveland tomorrow night when Joe Bur
man, the sensational chicago boy, takes on
lack Ckld) Wolfe. Jimmy Dunns entry. The
winner doubtless will be matched with Her
man.
Phil ella ssman plans N keep Tender
fighting regularly He has three or four
hig matches in view. and expects to close
on a few OF them shortly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

year for the New International League,
it really wi. be the twenty eighth an
nual season of the circuit, for the old
International is the oldest minor league
i'm the country. It was organized IN
1892 as the Eastern League and
changed to the International in 19l2.
Owing to the war conditions it was
necessary for the league to hold re-
organization in the spring of 1911,
when the old league was dissolved and
the New International League organ
lied. Put is is virtually the same
league. Next to the National League
this big minor has been in the field
longer than any other baseball circuit.
Tide Changed
Fultz does not look for any baseball
miracle, but he does think that the
baseball tide has changed and that
from now on the minors, especially the
International, will return to former
prosperity.
"The International League has had
its share of woes in the last five years,
said Fultz, 'and we had to work hard
last winter to whip the league in shapet
,r;th oioht ,roI hoiano,d o,,,hs IL
PLY the most difficult part of our task
is behind us and we now see clear skies
ahead.
CT boro ooafso :, a.. .o,,n 80
minor ioar,,o hn,p ~ .,, :" toor n nos;.;
# boid IN th, n.iJ ~ 80 a9, ont s sau,on on'o
oiom,, ;r .tn 1.oa' W.. ~ -. SpVl r. 1 am" W.
have the territory and il is nm TO us 70
deliver brand Of hall that will nut the
league back on IFS former nlanc
"I do no. ~ ;.,, .a::a. H..
saw tbat tho ,,;nors f T,,n hano ~ oo .ho hont Hno
J.r and ',.;u .nI n.no,s na.e s..n l .he,' . pesI
urcro hoea. ma'' NV ne'r, le.u'I W VIVA. my
49, 49,, u.ioe .ae e"s,n, ,onc i'etsus var ~
odr,;t dr pe., .h" ,oa ",e ue.".en iooo anu Lnlo'
. ,,,a,.; '"". SUI. INNS au'oi'oo,ieS anu :,
not, ,mv,,ns p''iu,es n,t % nav. ,u. mo pusrpall
p;t;ao lag, pu. ,nat - tIue vi tne iarss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
CHARN0CK WINS FINAL
Defeats Rhoades for Penn Fencing
Championship

NJ. p. Charn"ck. captain Of the Penn
championship yesterday afternoon, de-
feating T.. g. Rhoades. freshman.
after hard fought match which re
quired an extra period
Charnock was second in the recent
fencing championships for eastern
Pennsylvania. Il. NJ. Simpson. Penn
fcnccr. was third. BY winning ycster-
days tournament. which was handi-
cap affair. Charnock won Il gold medal
awarded annually. Friday afternoon a
fencing match for novices will be held
in Weightman Hall for the captain $
cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Leonard Gets 5000 a Minute
for Beating Wiliie Richie

Benny Leonard spent n profitable
evening at Newark last Monday.
He spent twenty three minutes in
the ring with Willie Ritchie and
received some sol 900 for his trou-
BILE. This is at rate of about 5000
minute. which is pretty good pay.
even for a boxer
The gross receipts were SIS 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Poughkeepsie. April 3O.--Oakland Rarou.
:O9i. one Of the most famous sires iR the
country. died yesterday at his home on the
Hudson River Stock Farm. The Baron was
in his twenty-etghth year, and death was
the result OF old age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Patsy Wallace engaged in another strenu-
Gus afternoon at the National yesterday.
where he is completing his training
for his siX-round battle with Champion Pete
Herman at the National SATURDAY, night.
Doc CutCh is out for revenge and has his
protese working overtime. Max Williamson
and Bobby DOYLE meet in the semwind- up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Tim DroneS will be on the Job for his
scheduled siS.round meeting with Eddie Mul-
Cambria on Friday night. Willie Boyle will
oppose Andy McMann in the semiwind- up.
Willie McCloskey. Charley O'Neill vs. Al
Werner. Frank McKehan W. Pat O Mallsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Holy Cross WalIops Brown

Providence. April 30 The HOY Cross
ba seball team scored to shutout over
Brown IN their annual aseball game here
yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Johnny Tillman arrived home this morning
from Montreal where he fought Jack Bros,
seau Monday night Tillman will train at
Jack O'Brien's for his next bout. that against
Steve Latgo at the OIympis next Monday ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Harlem Eddie Kelly and Mel Coogan will
be the wind-up entertainers At the Empire
\. G. tomorrow night Promoter Nate Smith
will present this preliminary card At his
Fifteenth and BatneridSe street club; Eddie
Dundee VS.. George ward, Mike Burns vs.
Frankie Brltton and Clcmenceau vs.. Mike
Connors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

TEWPIE CALENDER, the youthful
~ marine. will have his chance to eH
hibit in a wind up for the first time in
this city. Yesterday Johnny Hagen
agreed to send his protege into the
Cambria wind up against Walter Rem
ME one week from Friday night.
Rcnnie, the singing puglist, is the
boy with punch. once stopping John
ny lyman in two rounds. Calender 5
last three starts have been winning
ones.
Johnny Morgan and Mike Fairbank
will be seen in other bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

lightweight wind-up will fes ,ure the
show at Herman Taylors Atlantic city
sporting Club tomorrow night. when Gussie
Lewis takes on Preston Brown Al Thomp.
son the fighting marine, vii be seen against
the veteran Pal Moore in the setniwi ind -up.
Eddie Morgan faces Young Robidesu. aud
Young Mack engages Sam Robson in other
enEagements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

The Iansdowne Union A. A. Club, OF the
Main ine League. would like to schedule
games for Saturday. May 3 and 10. before
teams for fair guarantee. Prefer to play
away from home. Communicate with Mana
Phone Spruce a741
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Any frst-class home team wishing to
arrange games. address Frank Bash AL;
North Seventeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Tioga A. c. wants games with flrst-clss-
home teams. Al Cook. 1928 West Butler
N''N'N =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

The ArGonne 4. A. would like to book
games with first class home mines los
Simon. 1921 North Pulaski avenue
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
CHEAPER FOOD is FORE
CASTED FOR NEAR FUTURE

Washington, March "a. - Cheaper
God in the near future was predicted
today by Chairman Peck, of the de-
lpartment of Commerce Industrial
Board, as result Of a conference
with food administration officials in
New York.
Mr.. Peek said there had been gen.
eral misunderstanding of a recent
statement by Mr. Hoover that wheat
might go to $3.50 bushel, and added
that the billion-dollar grain appro-
priation was made by Congress to
enable the public to get wheat pro-
ducts at reasonable prices as well as
to make good the guarantee to the
guarantee to the producer.
With wheat prices reasonable, Mr..
Peek said, reasonable prices Of other
products could be expected, because
wheat was the barometer Of the food
trade.
Mr.. Peek and William M. Ritter, a
member of the board, returned from
New York this morning, where they
went to secure from officials Of the
food administration and its grain cor
poration a statement of their policy
on food prices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED BY
FLOODS IN HAYWOOD

Brownsville and Haywood county
were visited Saturday and Sunday
might by the heaviest downpour Of
rain ever seen here. Within 36 hours
the fall was s.12 inches. During
most of this time there was a heavy
wind.
As a result Monday morning found
all traffic of every description COM
pletely blocked. There was one wash
out on the L. & N. railroad between
Brownsville and Stanton which will
require so or more carloads of bal
last to fill the big holes. There were
also several other great washouts
NEARER Memphis. To the north of
Brownsville, between Jones and Bells,
| in the Forked eerNbottom, there was
another washout where the track was
badly damaged for a distance of
several miles. Not a single train
reached Brownsville until Wednesday
afternoon.
Hatchie river, five miles south of
Briwnsville, has established a new
high water mark. Our oldest inhabit-
ants say that the river was a foot
higher than ever before. The Hatchie
levee on the state highway south of
Brownsville, which was thought to be
above high water mark, was COM
pletely covered with water, and it will
be a week or more before it can be
made safe for travel. 1t will cost
thousands of dollars to repair this
one damage. At many other places
in the county levees have been washed
down and bridges damaged.
Fortunately our farmers had done
comparatively little spring blowing,
and for this reason the damage done
to farm lands will be nothinp like as
great as it would have been had the
great rains come a few weeks later.
AS it is, the damage will be great.
Brownsville States Graphic.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS q FEVEa.
Five or ak doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
seturn. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel end does not gripe or sicken. 2se
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
HOLDS INFORMAL RECEPTION

The Mems Bible Glass of the Sun
day school at the First Baptist Church
held an informal reception in the par
Tors of the church Thursday night Of
last week. There were a number Of
invited guests besides members of
the class present. j. H. Fortner is
president of the class, and J. W
Darby is the teacher. The welcoming
address was made by Rev. G. E. Wau-
ford, pastor. Interesting addresses
were made by w. " Bringle, DR.. L.
j. Lindsey, G. w. Boucher. ]. W.
Darby and E. H. McFadden.
The purpose of the meeting was to
put more pep into, and enlarge the
activities of, the class work, accentu-
ate good fellowship and become pre-
pared to do more proficient team
work in the essential activities of
the church. With American ideals vi
tally affecting world civilization, the
possibilities Of American citizenship
in this new age were stressed by the
speakers, and it was urged that all
citizens should live worthy of the
great sacrifices that have been made
for them, that they might remain
freemen. 1t was also pointed out that
the church should be ready to be-
stow upon the returning soldier boys
an abundance of its gentler influences,
that they may be normalized against
the hard tasks through which they
have passed.
At the close of the program re-
| freshments were served and social
time was enjoyed. 1t is intended to
have more of these meetings from
time to time.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
FINAL GINNING CROP
is 11,S88,138 BALES

Washington, March 20.-Final sta
tistics on the 1918 cotton crop, an
nounced today by the census bureau
in it's last ginning report, place pro-
duction at 11,888,138 running bales,
or 12,022.8G1 equivalent 500-pound
bales, both exclusive Of linters.
The 1917 crop was 11,248,242 run
ming bales, or equivalent to 1892
375 equivalent 500-pound bales, The
department of agriculture in Deem
Der estimated the 1918 crop at 11,700,-
900 equivalent 500-pound bales.
Included in the 1918 figures are
TT, 141 bales, which ginners estimat-
ed would be turned out after the
March canvass. Round bales, counted
as half bales in the running bales
statistics, numbered $4,000, com
pared with 189,O76 in 1917. Sea
Island bales included are 81 ,389, COM
pared with 189,076 in 1917. Sea Is
land bales included are 51,389, COM
pared with 92,619 bales in 1917.
The estimate for Tennessee for the
1918 crop is 238,806 bales.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
IN MEMORIAM OF
MISS GRACE FYFE

Words are Inadequate to express
our loss by death, Miss Grace Fyfe,
one of our most devoted and consci-
entious members, who was ever faith.
full to duty, and present at every
meeting of the Rebekah lodge, unless
prevented by sickness.
We can shed the sympathizing
tear with the dear brother in his
irreparable loss, for there is vacant
chair an dan aching void the world
can never fill.
Our Heavenly Father is too wise
to err, but doeth all things well. Our
loss is her gain, for she has gone
where pain and sorrow are unknown.
But we do not mourn as those with
out hope, for we may expect to meet
her face to face on the resurrection
morn.
Her tolls are past, her work is done,
And she is fully blest;
She fought the fight, the victory won,
And entered into rest.
In F. L. and T.,
F. A. MURRAY,
C. BARD,
S. j., WAR;,
Committee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
MRS. R0sENA NOONAN

Died at her home in Memphis, Tenn,
on March II, 1919, Mrs. Rosena
Noonan, wife Of Mr.. S. S. Moo
man, in her 59th year. She is
survived by her husband, two daugh-
ters. Mrs. A. D. Hiekle, of Macon,
Miss and Mrs. Albert GARY, of Mem
phis; and by one son, Mr.. Dee Bal
dock, of Munford; two sisters, Mrs.
H. G. Crigger, of Munford and Mrs
J. M. Greer, of Chicago; one broth
er, Mr.. Peter Notgrass, of Evadale,
Ark.
She was buried at Old Bethel Cum
berland Presbyterian church, near
Upton, on Thursday, March 10, after
funeral services conducted by Rev j.,
A. Hassell, pastor of Munford M. E.
church.
Thus passes one Of the true types
of devoted wife and mother of our
section. She was reared at Braden,
Tenn. We cannot estimate the worth
of this good wife and mother amongst
US. She was a devoted Christian and
member of the Methodist church
from childhood, hence always true in
her relationships of life. We left
her remains in the old churchyard
surrounded by many of her loved ones
of other days, with whom she has
oined company. Beautiful floral
tributes from loved ones covered the
little mound.
So may we emulate her many, many
virtues in this life. and one day we
will be reunited with never a parting.
j. A. HASSELL.