davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
URUGUAYAN MINISTRY
DENIES OFFERING SERVICES
brands nn False Rcports From Mexico
eii! Tint u Sought Ia Mediate
In Jcnkln> Case.

McNrENEDlO. Dec. Reports
cininhtinc from Mexico cay Yesterday
,nat tic truGuayan government would
onCr its service as mediator In TN,
difficulties between tn" United states
'tnd McN.co over the cas-" OF Consul
Jenkins. were denied at III. foreign
ministry here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
EXCHANGE RATES SOAR
nrftish Pound Sterling Advances il
Price While French Franc Goes
Downward.
ICY Associs ted prcss:7-

NEW YORK. Dcc.~ 17.-ENchanc CO
rates on tho British pound storlifag
Demand bills were quoted at s3.Sa Id.
or 3 to cents above Yesterdays close
and II cents above the record low,
duoted at tho rate of"l2.7o for the
American: dollar While franc checks
wero 10 centimcs lower at 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
l>t,y,nJ. C,ub omc.,..

l.YNCIiBURG. VA, Dec. lI--Tcm-
pprary officers Of the new kiwanis
club here are as follows: President.
!. Harry Long: vice president. Cl"dc
secretary. y. w. Graves. and
irrnsurAr. Dr. u. II. MnsEir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Of the Hamburg American Line build.
ING. 20 broadway. New York, Was an.
mounced tonight by the Shipping
alien property custodian ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Hu,s finmi'ur=-imcr Building.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-purchas,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

Garden cities are bIossoming all over the Central West and great activity in home food production in that section of the country has been reported to the National War Gar den Commission of Washington. The campaign for Victory Gardens this year has gone over the top and when the count $5 made it is believed there will be found to be more Victory Gar dens than there were war gardens. The determination to "carry on" and follow up the first victory with de- feat of old General Hunger has taken hold of the American people, accord ing to reports.
 Along with other railroads which are cooperating in thu Victory Gar den campaign the Rock Island lines are spreading the message of home food production along their lines; and at the request Of L. M. Allen, passenger traffic manager of this road, posters were placed in stations along the line and a large consign- ment of garden booklets forwarded by the National War Garden Commfs- sion have been distributed.
 Down in Oklahoma the Indians Of the Five Civilized Tribes, who did fine war garden work last year, are following this up in their Victory Gardens; and at the request of Gabe E. Parker, superintendent, they have been furnished with garden books by the War Garden Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
ANOTHER COXEY ARMY.

A circulag has been distributed among the unemployed men of Bridgeport by agents of Jacob S. Coxey, ST., the leader of the famous Coxey army that marched on Wash ington a number of years ago, which seeks to ascertain the number of the city's unemployed who will join in an other demonstration to compel the passage of an amendment to the con- stitution providing for a, referendum on any national matters when one million, citizens demand 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

bon across the body from the shoul- der. There is a tradition that the Countess of Salisbury, while daneing, lost a garter, which her partner, the king, stopped to pick up and return, whereat some of the courtiers tit tered. At that Edward III. wrath fully shouted, Evil be to him who evil thinks" and declared he would make that garter the most glorious emblem in the land. This story ls probably a fable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
THE ORDER OF THE GARTER

The first knights of the Order of the Caster, originally called the or der of St. George, received the 1nslg- mia of membership on this date, St. Georges Day, in 1349. The foundef was Edward III, and the original membership was 25. The king nav ing been victorious on land and sea- and having King David or Scotlano prisoner, initiated the order Tn recos- nition of the yalor of his bravest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
REV. MIR. ALISON IS
 ELECTED MODERATOR

Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was elected moderator at the spring meeting of the Presbytery of Con- necticut held yesterday in Darien. He was also elected commissioner of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian church, which will convene at St Louis, Mo, May 15. At the First Presbyterian church tonight MT. Ali son will conduct the Bible confer enca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

Meriden, June 13 and 14. The event will open with a dance on the even ing of June 13. On the following morning a parade will take place in which delegations from all New Eng land lodges will participate. Those named on the local committee were: Thomas Douglas, Max Adler, Charles James, Henry D. Neale, Edward Seery, Arthur Allen and Fred E. kiefer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

Remington Typewriter Co.,, s14 a week while incapacitated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
Victory Gardens
IN UNION STRENGTH

IN UNION STRENGTH
 Working together millions of vic tory gardeners can produce enough food to win the World Food War now raging. Send to the National War Garden Commission, Washing ton, for a garden book enclosing two-cent stamp for postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
PLACE 17 SOLDIERS.

Acquisitions for factory help re- ceived by the United States Employ ment service on Fairfield avenue showed slight increase during the past week. and the Bureau was able to place 17 of the 26 applicants in permanent positions. The Bureau limits itself to obtaining positions for returned service men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
 COMPENSATION APPROVED

Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham yesterday approved the following agreements as to compensa- ton:
 Miss Edith Baskerville from CoIum- bia Graphophone, $9.3S a week while incapacitated; Carl Ford of 434 Water street, from John T. King, $S.5O a week while incapacitated; Frank Jones, S1 Hill street, from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
SONS OF ST. GEORGE

Magma Charta and Pioneer lodges, Sons of St George, will celebrate St. Georges day tonight in their hall. 1Te Fairfield avenue, with a smoker and entertainment All members are requested to attend Refreshments will be serve@ andea musical program has been arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
knights.
While not at first called the Order

While not at first caIIed the OTuer
 of the Garter, Edward III. gave the garter e-eminence among the in- signia of the order. It was of blue velvet bordered with gold, with the inscription in old French, Evil be to him who evil thinks" The famous figure of St. George, England's patron saint, represented on horseback, holding a spear and staying a dragon, was first worn by the knights of this order. Is is suspended by blue rib
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
MOOSE TO ATTEND
 VICTORY FIELD DAY

Members of the Loyal Order of Moose appointed a committee last night at their meeting to make plans to represent Bridgeport lodge at the Victory field day and convention at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
FRATERNAL NEWS
WOoDNrEN OF AMERICA.

A committee of six was appointed at a recent meeting of Harmony camp, Modern Woodmen of America, to start plans for the formation of @ degree team. Several applications were voted upon and new members were obligated. All members are urged to be present at the meeting. the third Monday 1n May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

Chicago has gone into victory gar dening this year on an intensive scale and hopes to break the record the city made last year in war garden Ing. Many agencies there are CO., operating with the National War Garden Commission of Washington in arousing further interest in home food production. The immigration department of the Y. NJ. c. A. has turned a large acreage into gardens and by this means is teaching the foreign born about American meth ods and ideas and how to speak English and at the same time giv- ing them a valuable lesson in thrift and helping them to help themselves. In other cities also the Y. M. c. A. is doing the same thing.
 School gardening in Chicago is being encouraged to the utmost this year, and the National War Garden Commission has sent Dudley Grant Hays, in charge of school gardens. q large consignment of it's garden in- strUction booklets which he is using Other lots have gone to the public library for distribution through it's branches. Many of the large indus trial and manufacturing concerns in and around Chicago are encouraging their employees to plant victory gar dens this year, in many cases assist ing them by providing the land, fur nishing instructions and in other ways. The daylight saving hours is proving of great value to the work men who have planted gardens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
A O. IL N

Farren lodge. A, O. U, w, tonight will welcome home its members from overseas and will entertain families and friends of members. There will be dancing and refreshments, w. DeIany, OrviIle Rector, and W. R. Dorr comprise the arrangement com. mittee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
Victory Gardens

THE SONG OF THE HOE
 The whole family is happy because of that fresh, crisp homegrown food. Now, everybody get a gar den book by sending a two-cent Commission, at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
11he Read Annex

The time for opening is getting nearer. It is very disappointing to be put off every day by some annoying affair which cannot be adjusted quickly. However, think, and you will agree with us, that it is better to be properly ready and in Order rather than half way ready. Business will run more smoothly. Service will be quicker and easier.
 They were hanging up the suits and dresses in cabinets yesterday.
 Arranging Georgette Blouses and pretty, dainty Lingerie, Silk Petticoats so good looking too. Wish we had three times as many as there are. >v ~y>
 Heatherbloom Petticoats which every sensible woman will be glad to see.
 Corsets and Brassieres, the best ever made.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Digkson LIGHT PLANT
OUT Or COMMISSION

Last Friday evening, shortly si,er
iofning the electric liahss On a. ths
De1Ss house, ia sotDs manner =
short eifeuit developed and ths
dyncunc WAS burned cut. putting all
stofss and residences that we're
asias No service, in total darkness.
Candles aud John d" lamps
Sese Inn mcdiats!y brought into
ssrvioe and the town aow looks
like II did fifteen years ago before
the electric light pant was inst allied.
says . few places oi business. who
have hsea fortunate enough TO ue
on to the D.leo Light. furnished by
h. II. Bryan T. Go
., Jnss boy l..as the plant will be
out III com mission, il hard TO de-
tssmtne. bat probably ten or tftesa
days. as ths dynamo had 10 be-
shipped TO Nashville 20 be repaired
fhis dynamo has been 10 constant
uss Tor fourteen years--four years
lOngsr than tho customary life of U
piecs oi machinery Of this nature.
Dieksoa 10 badly 10 need ol day
cunsnt. and many are oi the opin.
Ion that the city officials should
now Try and mAke arrangements 70
install . nsw aud more modern
engine and dynamo, which they
argue. would soon pay Tor Itself 10
tbs saving oi fuel and upkeep over
the present rqnipmsnt besides
eliminating thu possibility of just
such another oseufsnee Tor num-
Der OF years. At least
Of course this new outfit can mol
be instailed, At present. without
the city could be fortunate enough
10 locate an engine and dynamo At
chs Goyespmen. Powder Plant, Al
Nashville. OF some other place
where they have been abandoned. for
Il 10 said that il would take six or
eight months 10 get one from the
factory. AT any rate, i, seems that
now 10 the time ior plans to be
made 10 install 4 new engine and
dynamo. whether it he at present
OF within the next lev months.
Let's Everybody put our shoulders
10 the wheel aud help the city
officials secure Al up to.dats light
plant--oue that will furnish uth.
eirut day current as we'll ~ night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
ABANDONED here

About midnight Moaday. bob
Wilson, the night policeman. no
tieed soi0eoas drawing gasoline ia
front Of the Standard Motor Co 4,
and thinking il was some one vi the
firm. walked up to them aud spoke
when to his surprise he was greeted
With a blow between the eyes
which knocked him down. de
arose and returned the blow and
pulled bis gun and began shooting.
and he says slx or seven men ran
dowu the alley toward the railroad
lie then began to investigate and
found that they bad lett practical.
~ new Buick automobile, ,n which
was several fine lap robes. over.
coats, necksiss and about sits0
worth u auto.ires and casing |.
developed later that the latter artic
lac bad been stnlsn IRON thu 4. II
Bryan and Co. garage. Tuesday
morning lhe fine Hudson automo.
bile was missing trom A. II. LeAth-
ess garage and the authorities In
Nashville wsfe notified 10 hs on
lookout for il, Later in .hs day
Mr. Leaihars was notified that bis
osf had been located standing on
one of the streets In Nashville, hu,
With no clue 10 the party who left il
About $50 Tuesday morning two
fellows we're picked up in the yards
4, Colesbufg and broaah, back to
Dickson, One OF them who said
his name Was Sell had dslocatsd
shoulder and was taken to the office
oi DR.. II. G.. Guerin for treatment.
Ii Was learned that he had fallen
iftU ttre ct. vi tbs tarntAhla, in the
railroad yards here and injured bis
shoulder lie denied any knowled.
~ Of tie other affair The other
one. after being questioned thor.
onghly, confessed that he was one
Of tho gang and that his maine vac
Harry Hill and his home was in
Mt Sterling. Ohio. aud that his
father is chief Of police At that
place. He also states that there
were just four oi them and that the
Buick car was stolen in Cyrclevills.
Ohio. aud tha, he didn't know tie
names 0f the two who got away in
the Lessher's car other than Pete
and Mike,
Mayer Bessley wired the suthori-
ties at Cyrclevilis Ohio, aud receiv.
sd a message stating that a car OF
that description had been stolen
there and that they would come st
once.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Mr.. J. W. Price. aged 81 years,
died at his home in White Bluff,
Friday OF last week. after Illness
| oi eeyera! weeks oi typhoid fever,
He is survived by his wife and
three children. ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
New Era Conference.

The New Era Conference held at
the first Presbyterian Church last
Saturday evening and sunday,
proved TO he very interesting and
helpful. renewing enthusiasm aud
determination In all branches nj
work oi the church. Three visiting
speakers we're pses-n. including
Rev 4. n Bryant. Springfield. and
Rev. J. {. Or. and c. W. Cowan.
Of Wavesly. A, the session Sstur.
day evening, stsreoptican viswr
we're shown which illustrated the
lecture given b, Rev Bryant. A
short talk Wa also made by Rev,
Or. The Conference vas ad
dressed Sunday morning by {. W
Cowan and Rev. Bryant.
This new Era movement was
launched in the Nashville presby,
terry NJ the recent session oi the
Tennessee Synod. and the workers
are mestins With %Socrss In getting
results from sHorts put forth.
--Reposssd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
iiallowe'ca Entertain-
ment at Public School,

There will be given Halloween
entertainment At the Dickson Pub.
l,c School, Friday 1t '.U y. IN,
There will be three short dramas
with readings, songs, -pooks Cob
blins and witches will be there.
.kext Friday eve, al seven n
Unto his mistress home
Prepare to stay ill eleven.
Your fortune will be told,
Perhaps youl get n ring
And pleased to do some stunt
To speak. OF act, OF sing
Admission ior school children
1ls. Adults and others l5c.
You are cordially invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

abundance 10 lake care oi this old
Confederate soi,tisr the rest oi bis
life.
Fefnie Bssler, sasd ID, OmA
Duke. assd IL. AID Alvin. II. ."
oil feeling good own ~hat they have
done to ward bslpiug tAe old ~n
veteran. bssidss this mysswoas 10
cidsnt spsaks 10 soud tsrm sos the
Lone Scou, Omaiaation ihraosa
America. showinG What can be o.
compli.h~d tos hum msni,y in help
Ing wav. Young Jsctson 10 quite
an enthusiast il the y 'rk NJ tbs
Lone Scout. and advises u 10 fs'"
snyune inisrus,sd IN the 0.van'iA'
tion ss 10 become q member, hisd
st Cheap Hin. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
ulcksoa couuTI QulA
SEASON nuv. ls,jlA. IS

Those Who hans apaH the lands
II another. ln anv section vi the
state. are required 10 have 4 hunt.
er's license, and II thsy hunt uson
ths enclosed hllaAls land al
Smother. they mass also have lhs
written permission u The lard.
0wnss.
The spoEtsmaa aess aat violate
the law by attempting sa hunt With.
ou. hesass and the written pss.
missioa oi The landowner. but there
arv . lev msa In almoss every com.
muni,y. whe call themselves sports.
Esa, ha. ~ae pay no s,tsatiea so
the lar. SaeA n~a have IA ~.
spec. ios the rights ai s,hrss. and
scsm TO tahe a delight ia creating
IN unpl~ssams avslsas h~s~ssn The
landowner and The spaFtsmsa.
II ths spcrtsmsa and iarmsrs will
repos. such fellows 10 the Depart.
men, oi Game and Fish. they will
he promptly prosecuted,
The open ssason IL ~ iollows
WATkRfOwL--ss except swans.
woodducks. and elder ducAsl,
ooo,s, ssllinulss and isekspips,
Nov l.Jsn, III. ExasL,ions; Dpats.
and geese In Haywood eaustv, Dec.
i-yan. 81. tescspt eoo,s and raj.
llnuiesl. Sept. i.Nov. 40, black.
breasted and golden plovss, and
greater and lesser yellowlexs, Sept.
l.Dec. IL.
QuAli.-Nov. i5.Dsc. III
Exesptions--ln Bedford and
Moore. Dec. i.Jan. |. Hlsdses.
Cumberland. urundy. Marion.
,sAanaichis. and Van Hursa. Nov,
i'Feh. l; Bradley. campbsli, Ffank.
lin; Giles. Henry. Hictmaa. Knex
and Montgomery. Dec. l.rsh. l.
Benton and Carroll. Dec. i.Jsn, 81,
Cannon and White. Nov. ib Fsb.
is, Dieksan. Lavrsnes and 0bsoa.
Nov. i5.Jan. ID, Monros. Dec l.
Jan. Is. DsKalb, Hawkiss and
Msiss, Nov, l5-Fsb. /, Fsyssts.
Nov. 21.Mssch D. Washington.
Nov. N.Jan. /. sullivaa. Noy. %
Feb. 10. Hardeman and Haywood,
Dec. i5-M arch |, Henderson. Weak
10y and MeNairy. Dec. i5.Fsb. lt.
Lincoln. Dec. i.fsh. March !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Mr.. Andrew Hall, Of Burns. died
In Nashville hospital las, Satur.
day, where he had been taken iew
days previous :os treatment oi con.
ges,ion oi the brain.
His remains were brought TO his
home In Burns Sunday morning
and after funeral services held a,
the home his remsins were laid 10
rest In the Richardson graveyard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Farms NJ all sIsr-. with OF With
ont lmptoymen,s ...
Farm nj lM acres, two miles
from Station. aome whA. run down,
guot improvements, but peeds re-
pairing plenty OF timber good els.
tern. Iae pond on the place.
Price Si.Dl
l., q Phillips,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Tennessee CITY. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Every American Should Answer to Third Red Cross Roll Call November End to h
GOLD BURIED s6 YEARS
FOUND BY BOY SCOUTS

Alter bsiag barasd msay years.
god ~as kand Ia the southeastern
paft vi Divksoa County by Alvin
jackson and two Brother scouts
| FRIDAY cs lss; week
Alvln jackson became q msmhss
n the Lone Scout organization
about eigiite~n months ago. He IL
alsa III the title Ls,D.T." He hss
been corresponding With n hrosh~s
Scout, Ray Crouch. San Marcus.
TEXAS, fos about sir months, which
brought ahoul strange happen.nxs.
Young cfunch wanted 10 knsw
u Alvin how far he lived from the
aearest village, 10 In answer. Alvin
told him il was nine miles to Char.
Iottr. the County Seat. and he also
In the letter referred 10 hss rrsnd-
father. Rev. Judge Jaekson.
Al the time, neither eomrnds lii.
lie dreamed what those lev words
Tould mean 10 a certain poor. dc.
erspid old Confederate Soldier. III
whom Roy had become attached 10
Roy would often help HIM with HE
work az he was crippled up with
rheumatism and had 10 sa.n his
living, In return tur bis kindnrss
be gave Roy his old diary Of the
Civil War. Auong the many in
tefessing things be found on ito
worn pages. VAS the following;
Nov. ~, 1893 Wac srnt with
another eomrads 10 scout the couu.
try ior cattle Tor proviAions, We
had bag Of gold nuggets to pay
lor them; was caught by enemy
skirmishers. who took what cattle
We had, We buried the gold. and
after closs questioning xerf turned
loose; spen. the night at a friendly
preachers house. who PROMISED TO
again give us lodging when We
returned iof the gold. His name
wss Rev Judge Jackson. Charlotte.
Tennessee. J"
Amaxed aud ovenoyed. Roy Al
once wrote Alvin, giving him this
in.eresting data, aud askrd il he
and some Brother Scouts would dig
this long lost gold aud send /. to
his old Confederate friend.
Alvin readily agreed. giving bis
word and honor ~ true Lone
Scout. that he would send by return
mail all gold found
So after many days oi mnxians
waiting, Alvin received letter
from Roy. stating that the old man
said the goia vas buried under the
Southeast corner oi Jacks ,n'~ Chap
el This old church has heen Torn
down somr thirty years OF more
and cemetery nos marks the
place But A. luck would have IL.
the Garner rock had never bsep re-
moved. and the boys had Rs trouble
In locating the spot. There was a
nst rock partly under the ground;
that being removed ,he-e Was an.
other one smaller, and then they
came 10 h glass bottle with mouth
down. They eAetrIy s.insd il. and
found that II contained sand and
and gold nuggets There was a
wax stopper In the bottle. The sand
and gold being perfectly dry.
The gold was nailed In the old
Veteran the same day II wss found.
the boys feeling like they bad dane
wonderful thing II wa@ es,i.
mated that the worth oi the gold /.
severai hundred dollars--psrhsps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Public Sale.

The A T. Heard fsrm, six miles
North ol Charlotte will be- sold At
public auction, Saturday. Nov lat
This sale will begin promptly a.
| y. IN. On the premises The farm
contains ~, scrsa Al IL 10 an excel
lent nei .hhothood For further par,
tiruiars see al elsewhere in this
Issue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Tweaty-two Applicants
For Census EnuHlerst0r

Twenty-Five took the examination
held in the courthouse In Dickson
Monday by Postmaster J. 7. Pat.
ton. Tor census enumerxtiors in
Dickson County. Eighteen are re.
Qu,rsd 10 do this work Ia the
county which begins nn January 4.
1890,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

improved iarp oi 100 10 ibo
acres within Five miles u Dickson
give tall particulars ~ 10 acreage
i'm proyms.1 and price for cash.
Ad dress In weston. r. o Boz 67.
Cumberland furnace. Tenu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Will les Sees1 Sos. sA Rat. .Sasp
to Save sl00s

One 5le. pig. can Hill So rats
The average rat viii rub you cf $40
q year i'm Iced. eaicks and property
destruction. RAT-sNAP 10 deadly
to rats. Cremstss after killing
Leaves 10 sm.ll Genes 10 cak-s.
Rate wili pae 10 meat. sraia.
che~se 10 teAst on RAT SNAP.
Three ,saes. 2sc. Soc. Si.W. Sold
.nd guaranteed by Dieksoa Hard.
sarv Co. H. g Tcmiiosou and
Cismofs Phsrmsey .-sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Tn. little two. year.oh con oi Mr.
and Mrs y Harry Gillian ,aisd. Ai
their home ou Yellow Greek. Satur.
day night. October 25, alter . lev
lays illness oi stomach and bowel
trouble Funeral service WAS held
Sunday afternoon ss the residencs,
In tho psesenc. Of q lares coucourse
oi sotrowinx relatives aud friends
sod the little body laid 10 rest in
.he Adams graveyard.