davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
THE U. S. JUDGESHIP

A number Of gentlemen are being
put forward by their friends for the
additional judgeship for the northern
district of Georgia.
The name of Hon. Walter Noel
reath, of Atlanta, is being prominent
ly mentioned in this connection, and
there is no doubt that he is one of
those who will be considered for the
appointment.
He is a lawyer of the greatest abil-
ity, and has a very high standing
among the legal lights of the state,
and u.s.. no doubt, eminently qualified
for the honor his friends seek for
him.
He was raised in Cobb county, and
lived here number of years before
he moved to Atlanta, and still has
many relatives in Cobb.
His friends throughout the county
and section are numerous and they
are unanimously of the opinion that
he would fill the office with dignity
and honor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Qualifying

When William Howard Taft be-
came president of this enterprising
nation, he was besieged by visitors
from his home state, Ohio, who want
ed government jobs, of course be-
cause they were good republicans
but chiefly because they were born
in the same commonwealth with the
president.
One man with spring halt and a
cast in his right eye Struggled him.
self past all the guards and secretaries
and got into the private Office of Mr.
Taft. He asked the president to make
him secretary of agriculture. Mr..
Taft asked some leading questions,
and discovered that the visitor was
a sign-painter from East Liverpool
the leading sign-painter there.
But" said the president, don't
you know that we give jobs like that
only to big mem"
WELL" responded the sign-painter,
'Ill be big man if l get the job,
won't I?"-Cartoons Magazine.
And at that he was correct, if we
are to accept the popular view, for
many a man we could name became
big men simply because they happen
ed by some turn of fate to fall into
big Office.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
ROBESON-SKINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Burnett Robe
son, of Marietta, Ca, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Clark, to Mr.. Robert E. Skinner, OF
Dunedin, Fla, the wedding to occur
in April.
The above announcement in Sun
DAVIS Atlanta Constitution was read
with cordial interest by the host OF
friends of Miss Robson in Marietta
as well as all over the state.
Miss Robson, who is a handsome
Young woman of much personal mag
netism and unusual ability, is grad
uate of Wesleyan. Since her debut
she has been a popular visitor tc
many towns; and she and her sister
Harriet, have entertained any number
of house-parties here.
Miss Robson is an accomplished
little house-keeper, and many of the
loveliest pieces in her trousseau were
fashioned by her own clever fingers.
Mr.. Skinner who is a Cornell grad
uate, has won golden opinions fol
himself on his frequent visits to Ma
rietta.
He is an orange grower in Dune
din, Fla, where the young couple
will make their future home.
The wedding will take place al
home, in April, just after Easter
The Robson house, which is noted
for it's hospitality, will make an ideal
setting for wedding. 1t is especially
attractive in the spring with its wide
lawns and fine old trees set off by
blooming rose-hedges and wonderful
flower-gardens.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
New Type Of Cotton Found 7
Which Produces From 1925 To
$500 Worth Of Lint Per Acre

A new type Of cotton, Meade cot
ton, producing from 1926 to $500
worth of lint per acre is being dis
trtbuted by the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture and the United
States Department of Agriculture to
Georgia farmers. 1t may be grown
profitably in any part of the cotton
belt and when ginned on a roller gin
It produces a yarn of equal tensll
strength of yarn, the same size. spun
from Sea Island cotton. This cot
ton sold for 73 Ia cents per pound
on the Savannah market in 1917 and
in the same year 2,039 pounds OF
seed cotton per acre were produced
on the farm of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture in Athens. Last
year the yield at Athens was at the
rate of 1904 pounds per acre.
The earliness of Meade cotton
makes it especially adapted to the
needs of the farmer in boil weevil
sections. Reports from many sections
of the state indicate that it is just
as early as the short staple varieties
and also resistant to cotton wilt and
black-rot.
A distinct advantage of this vari-
ety over Sea Island is that it can be
profitably grown all over the cotton
belt whereas Sea Island can only be
produced over limited area. Because
of the rank growth and late-matur1ng
characteristics Of Sea Island cotton.
it's production is proving Improbable
under heavy boil weevil infestation.
Most Gotten growers in boil weevil
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

territory are planting short staple
upland varieties instead of Sea Ia
land because they are better yielders
and more profitable even with the
enormous difference in price obtained
for the lint. Since Meade cotton is
now developed to the extent that
the staple It produces can be suDsti-
tuted for Sea Island, and since seed
are now available in quantities sur
ficient to plant large areas, all grow
ers who have decided to abandon sea
Island cotton should substitute the
Meade variety and grow 1t in prefer
ence TO all others
The casual observer would never
suspect a field of Meade cotton to De
anything other than an ordinary snort
staple variety since the size, shape
of plant. character of leaf, size OF
boil. and earliness Of frulting ana
maturing are all similar to other up
land varieties. Examination OF the
lint, however, shows it to be distinc-
" superior to other upland, long
staple varieties such as Weoper, 20
lumbia. Dixafifi and Aliens Long
Staple, since IT is longer and finer IN
quality.
The premium paid for Meade cotton
is due to the quality and length OF
the staple. 1t is from NJ to 10
inches in length, very fine and SILKY
in texture, and has beautiful creamy
color and high luster. Farmers VINO
are interested in growing the Meade
cotton should write to Prof. 10y T.
Rast, Georgia State College OF Aerl-
culture, Athens, Ga
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
HOW 1T HAPPENED

1t was case of collision between
automobiles, and the young lady wit
ness was undeniably beautiful.
"Have you any idea what caused
the accident?" asked the counsel.
~ think So"
estate what, in your opinion, caus-
ed the collision"
"Must l tell the TRUTH"
"You have sworn to do so"
"Well, l was standing on the cor
ner. This gentleman turned to look
at something and ran into the other
machine"
what did he turn to look att"
"Must | answer"
"You must"
eff l must" said the pretty wit,
ness with a vivid blush, che turned
to look at e"-K. c. Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Society

Misses Eliza and Sara
Holmes Entertain
A pretty affair of Tuesday was
the Valentine party given by Misses
Eliza and Sara Holmes.
The lower floor was all thrown
into one, giving plenty of room for
the many merry games enjoyed by
the young people. A color scheme
of red was used throughout.
In the dining room, the chandelier
was shaded in red tulle. On the
table a lace lunch-cloth over red was
used, the center piece being vase
of crimson roses and maiden hair
ferns. Mrs. Holmes was assisted in
serving the ice-cream, cake, and can
dies by Miss Marie Dumas.
Those present were Misses Frances
Welsh, Frances Smith, Amanda
Groves, Harriet Leake, Mary L.
Brumby, Annie Boiling Claiborne,
Lucy Tate, and Annie Louise Com
fort, and Edward Davis, of Smyrna,
Roy Sessions, Harold Erwin, Steve
Clay, Randolph Claiborne, James and
Theodore Holmes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOL|N SOLES

''The answer to the problem of shoe
wear lies in the use of Neolin Soles =
so says H. L. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five months, says Mr.. Evans, Il
have been wearing the same pair OF
Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. AS
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily where l have to walk over
cinders, Stag, ETC., it is simply out OF
the question to buy anything else 10
take the place of Neolin Solos," -
You too-and your whole family-will
find Ne0lin-soled shoes wear long and
SO save money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with Neolin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable, COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
n l..!= i: ]! ! I J.. !S' ::
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
LORDS DAY LEAGUE

For they that dwell at Jerusalem
and their rulers, because they know
him not, nor yet the voices of the pro-
phets which are read every Sabbath
day, they have fulfilled them in con-
demning him.
And though they found no cause
of death in him, yet desired they
Plate that he should be slain.-Acts
13, 27:28.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
HONOR ROLL


9TH. Grade A.
Grace Duncan, Lillian Edison,
Miriam Gatlin, Nellie May Gibson,
Ruth Matthews, Ruby Mayes, Imo-
gene Oliphant, Willie Dobbs, ]. B.
Hawkins, Robert Nell, Alexander
Saline.
Fifth Grade A.
Frances Benson, Nita Bell Brooks
Claudia Hester, Sara Frances Hyde.
Cary Lovelace, Irene Turner, Wilson
Smith, William Black.
Seventh Grade B.
J. C. Dyson, B. T. Osborne, Mary
Hicks, Sue Nichols, Elizabeth North
cult.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Miss Frances Welsh Celebrates
Eleventh Birthday

A happy party was given on Fri
day afternoon by Frances Welsh to q
score of her little friends, the oc-
casion being her eleventh birthday
After a visit to the Strand Theater
the party returned to the house fol-
refreshments. A beautiful big cake
on which burned eleven little candles
was the center of attraction; and with
this were served ice cream, fruits and
candies.
The guests were Brownie and Mug
gins Shipper, Sara and Eliza Homes,
Nancy and Martha Morris, Carolyn
and Roberta Sylvester, Amanda
Groves, Cresswell Morrisette, Emily
Haynes, Alice Dewar, Martha Johns
ton Gramline, Pauline Read, Ida Rob-
erts, Wylene Collins, Lille Lou Lam
ders, and Frances Smith.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

On Tuesday Feby. 18th The Strand
will show Little Woman" a screen
adaptation of Louise M. Alcott's ia
nous story. 7fT'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD V|NOL
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True

Monaco, Panty little boy, who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and moth
ing seemed to help him. learned
of Vinol and gave it to him. 1t has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight" Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
VinoI is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
aiIing children. Formula on every
bottle. so you know what you are CIV
ing them. Children love it.
Hodges Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Old Fashioned Dinner Given
By Mrs. MONTGOMERY


A regular old-timey, everything on
he-table-at-once, noon dinner was
given by Mrs. George Montgomery
and Mrs. Emma DuPre to a congenial
party of friends on Tuesday.
A set of lovely old china of their
grandmother was used; together
with many pieces of quaint old plated
ware, heavy glass goblets, tall glass
cake-stands, and other antiques"
AS in the good old days, the table
groaned under its load of good things
to eatw
Those present were Mrs. Lewis
Turner, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr. Mrs.
Glenn Marchman, Mrs. Alban Gilbert,
Mrs. T. L. Wallace, Mrs ]. D. An
derson, Mrs. H. N. DuPre, and Miss
Jean Wallace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
RUNYAN-HICKS

Miss Mary Louise Runyan and
Mr.. Frank Jones Hicks were married
at Smyrna on Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev. |. A. White officiating.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Bridge Club Meets With
Mrs. Wade

Mrs. R. NJ Wade was hostess to
her Bridge Club at very pleasant
affair on Thursday afternoon. Be
sides the members, Mrs. Acosta, Mrs.
Reeser, and Miss Sara Veal were
present. Mrs. Acosta won the prize,
two lovely handmade handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Lewis Turner assisted Mrs.
Wade in serving the delightful re-
freshm ents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

What is mans idea of a "virtuous
wife?" See Miss Anita Stewart IN
"Virtuous Wives"-Owen Johnson's
famous story at the Strand Monday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Mrs, w. A. DuPre Gives
Iovelv [ Luncheon

Lovely Luncheon
The piece de resistance at Mrs. W.
A. DuPre's beautiful luncheon on
Thursday was delicious wild turkey
bagged by Mr.. DuPre on his recent
hunting trip.
A silver vase of golden jonqulls
adorned the center of the handsomely
appointed table. Crystallized grape
fruit filled the silver COMFORTS, the
yellow tapers in the silver candle
sticks were shaded with charming lit
tie shades painted in jonquils; and the
place cards and minor details of the
delicious lunch continued the color
scheme of yellow.
The guests on this happy occasion
were Mrs. W. A. Sans, Mrs. T. L.
Wallace, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr.
Mrs. R. J. Hancock, Mrs. G. P. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Glenn Marchman, Mrs
Leon Gilbert, and Mrs. D. c. Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Pretty Birthday Party Given
Pv Ruth Noe

Pretty Birthday Farty 1lVen
By Ruth Noe
Little Ruth Noe gave a picture
show party Thursday to celebrate her
tenth birthday. The party repaired
to the house afterwards where they
enjoyed cake and ice-cream. Ruth's
guests were Mary Wallace Mary LIN
da Abbott, Louise Bishop, Ruth
Northcutt, Lillian Medford, Louise
McCleskey, and Marcelle Butler.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
ROBERT ]. ROACH DEAD.

ROBERT j. Roach, about 15 years
of age, unmarried, died on Tuesday,
at the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Crabtree, in this town. His death was
due to complication of diseases,
kidney and bladder troubles. While
his health was not robust, his death
was surprist and shock. He had
been rural mair carrier from TaZc-
well to Grafton, and made his regular
trip last Saturday. DR.. w. r. Will
iams, Richlands, was called here in
consultation on Tuesday morning, but
found the patient in dying condition.
"Bob" Roach was genial, popular,
Industrious man, and he will be miss
ed.
He leaves two brothers, James and
Phillip, and half sister, Mrs. John
Crabtree. They came to TaZewcll
some years ago from Smythe County.
Funeral and burial took place yes
terdey afternoon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
THANKS AND CONGRAT-
ULATIONS.

The Chairman of the County Sal
walton Army Home Service Fund, !
wishes on his own account, and also
on behalf of the Salvation Army, to
thank most heartily, the men and
women who made the fine success
possible and fact. The Clinch Valley
News Office gave about two weeks
time and work gladly, to advertising
and organizing the force of workers
etc. OF this work the Chairman has
done only small part. The officers
get praise often due the fighting
men in the ranks. However, there is
glory enough for ell. The names of
the workers and subscribers have
been published in this paper
The task was pleasant one.
Everybody who gave would like to
have given more. They gave what
they wanted to give, were not
stressed of pressed beyond what they
though right to contribute. A great
man said to his workers, as recorded
in an old book; Every man accord
ing as he purposeth in his heart, so
let him give; not grudgingly, or of
necessity, for God loveth cheerful
giver." This is the only kind og Civ
ing that benefits, enlarges and
blesses the giver.
Again, thanking most heartily one
and all
]. A. LESLIE, Co. Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
GUILD BORN IN OPEN FIELD.

a remarkable case Of the birth of
n child in the open field near the
home of Mr.. Robert Wells on Blue
stone was brought to town Tuesday
by visitors from that section. Mrs.
George Cox, II young woman, said to
live in Tazewcll, and also said to have
been deserted by her husband, who
lives in Blucficld, passed through the
Biuestona ncighborhood Saturday
travelling west. Sunday morning she
WAS discovered in an open field by II
passerby. An investigation proved
that the baby had been born during
the night, with only the guardian
angels and the heaven above rs wit
nesses. Mrs. Cox hadperformed her
self with the aid of two rocks the
ne. essary surgical operation. An
apron which she was wearing was
used to wrap the baby in. The case
is pitful one indeed 1t is reported
that She had been run away from the
place she called home, and had apph-
ed at other places for shelter, but
her condition was such that none
cared to entertain her.
Mrs. Cox and her child were taken
to a neighbors, where they are being
cared for. 1t is reported that the at
tention of the Commonwcalth's At
tcrney will be called to the case, and
on effort made to prosecute Cox for
non-support.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
BRIG. GENERAL, w. p. NYE.

DR.. w. P. ("Bill") Nye, as he is
best known here, was present on
Memorial Day, Tuesday. He is now
Brigadier General, Commander Of
the Second Brigade, Virginia d.
vision of the United Confederate
Veterans.
DR.. Nye, it will be recalled, lived
in Tazewel several years, moving
to Radford, where he has prospered
in the practice of his profession
dentistry.
Mrs. VIM. Britts, North Tazewell,
is sister to General Nye. he has q
host of friends and acquaintance in
Tazewell, with whom he is deserved
ly popular.
The next time you are in Radford,
and have little time to spare, drol,
around to his residence, and he will
take pleasure in showing you his
fine collection of Indian and war
relics and curiosities. said to be the
finest. and most valuable collection
in the state, if not in the entire
South
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
SHOULD NOT BE APPOINTED.

The American Gamh Protective
Association is in receipt of apparent
ly reliable information to the effect
that Frank McAllistcr, attorney gem
cral for the state of Missouri, hns
been recommended by Senator Reed
for the judgcship for the eastern
district of Missouri, says II bulletin
just issued
The Association has forwarded pro-
Tests to President Wilson and A.
Mitchell Palmer, Attorney general
of the United States, against the
appointment, on the ground that At
torney General McAllister is him
self IL violator Of fed ernl law and
now awaiting trinl for shooting
ducks on Stultz Lake, MissourJS
March 9th, in violation of the federal
migratory bird treaty act. If this is
n correct statement Mr.. McAlistcr
should not be appointed unless he
repcnts and promises to behave him
self.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
WOMEN SOON
TO HAVE VOTE
Senate Passes Equal Suffrage
Measure by Sc to 25-Three-
FOurths of States Must
Ratify the Action.

Washington, Junc4-Action by
Congress on equal suffrage-subject
81 Il fight of forty years duration
ended late today in adoption by the
senate by vote of 56 to 20 Of the
historic Susan B. Anthony constitu-
lonal amendment resolution.
The proposed amendment adopted
by the House by vote of 30I to 80,
May Il, ns the first net of the new
Congress, now goes to the States, rat
ificntlon by legislatures of three
iourths of which is required for it's
incorporation into the Federal Consti-
tuition.
The roll call today showed two votes
more than the necessary two-thirls
Tor the resolution, which was drafted
ny Susan B. Anthony in 1875 and in
troduccd by Senator Sargent, of Cali.
forhnla, IN 1878. Counting paired and
absent members the Senate actually
stood 66 to 30 for the measure.
Loud applause, unchecked by the
presiding officer, SWEET tho Scnate
chamber when the final vote was nm
nounced following two days debnte
and many jubilntiOn meeting were in
progress tonight ut headquarters OF
various women's organization which
nave been active III support of the
measure.
Immediately after the Senate's ne
ton. the resolution was taken to
Speaker Gillcps Office and signed. It
was rushed back to the Scnnte, for
its presiding officers signature, but
arrived after the Senate had ndjoined,
and will be approved tomorrow. Pres
ldcnt Wilson's signature, IL was stat
cd IS not necessary, although the reso-
luton will be sent to the White House
ms usual and may he signed by the
executive. IL will be certified to the
states hy the State Department.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
Y. NJ. c. A. SOCIAL NIGHT.

On Monday night June 9th, in the
High School Auditorium the Y. M. C.
A. will give n demonstration of mass
singing social games, and moving
pictures.
IT. is the plan Of the Y. M. C. A. to
present Il community program that
does not need any equipment, more
than what is already in your town,
that will take in the four fold work
Of this organization, in regards to
the civic, economic, rccreational and
religious needle.
Following is the program.
400 p. M.-Opcn Forum.
500 p. Nj. FERMENTATION of State
program.
$50 p. M-Illustrate mass games.
8.15-Mass singing.
8.30-Demonstration of games.
9.15-Demonstration moving pic
lures.
We want to extend an invitation
to every man, woman and child in
Tazewell. There will be no charge
whatever.
JOHN CASWELL,
Y. M. C.. A. District Field Sect.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-06
NEWS OF POUNDING MILL.
B. +. RILEY DEAD.

Pounding Mill, June 4.-Mrs. w.
Is. johnson and children, and Mrs. !
B. Boyd, of Bluetield, spent Sunday
visiting their sister, Mrs. James II.
Johnson. of this place.
Miss Jessie Gillespie has returned
from the Woman's College in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Martha Sparks, accompanied
her neicc, Miss Margic Ellis, TO the
city of Whitcwood last week, and
will spend sometime.
Mrs w. B. Greear and Mrs. w. b.
Steele attended the Jubilee Institute
of the w. c. II. u. at lIoankcr last
week and report agr eat time.
Miss Mary b. Gillespie returned to
her home in Richlnnds after Il couple
OF days visit to her sister, Mrs. AL
X Beavers.
There will be another big day here
"r the II, program for which is
"inted elsewhere in this paper
Mrs. C.. Nj. Hunter and children
hay returned from Roanoke, where
the children attended school the past
session.
Mrs. Ella Anderson, of Davy. is
visiting old friends and ncighbors at
this place, the Euets of Mrs. Ring
staff.
Miss Lois Hurt attended the clos
ing exercises of the school at Mar
rows last week.
Mercer Thomas. son Of the Rev. G..
Il. Thomas has arrived in New York
from ovcrsens, and is expected Ut his
home here soon.
Quite number from this place nt-
tended the Cedar Bluff High School
entertainment Inst night.
Benjamin Franklin Riley departed
this life Monday at = p. M, June ..
at the HON of his son, G. a. Riley, ut
this place. The funeral was preach
cd Tuesday mt 2 o'clock ut the Union
church by his former pastor, Rev. j.
S. Meadows. of Shradcrs, where Mr..
Riley resides and intcrmcnt To take
place ut the G.. X. Thomas cemetery
in the presence of IL number OF rel
ntivcs and friends.
Deceased was born October "a,
1910 and was married To Isabel Dil-
lien, to which Union eight children
were born. Of wl,im G.. A. of this
town, and w. ID. Riley, of Shradcrs.
survive. He was married twice. his
;irst wife having died on April .,
1881. On Jan. II, 1882, he WAS married
to Miss Sarah Wicklinc. who met her
tragic death here on Sept. II, 1913,
being run over by II train. while eros
sing the track. Mr., Riley had been,
II member of the Christian church for
about 55 years, having been baptized
hy the Rev. Chester Bullnrd. His
membership was with the Church ut
Shladcrs.
The flowers nt the funeral and
burial were profusc and beautiful.
Mr.. Hugh Shradcrs, Mrs. Martha
Riley, Henry and Arthur Riley, from
Il distance, were here to attend Mr..
Rilcy's funeral.