davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

NJ. A. Haraden of Bath. superin-
tendent Of the Kennebec and Bath 6
Boothbay lines of the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation, was a business Wis
itor Wednesday in Augusta for a
portion Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
''OUCH! THAT old
RHEUMATISM
Just get out that bottle 81
Slean's linimsnt and
"knoek IL ealiey.west"

Nv YERENT prepared for the quick
ta\x/ switch in temperature. were
w you? Left you stiff. sore, full
:. Of rheumatic twinges?
4 You should have had bottle Of
sioan's Liniment handy-that would
! have soon cared up the muscles.
squistsd the jumpy. painful. affected
ipart-penetrated without rubbing,
bringing gratifying relief.
1s Helpful In all attacks Of lumbago,
sciatica, external soreness. stiffness.
strains. aches, sprains. Get q bottle
at your drussist's. &c, zoe, sl.4o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Mrs. A. H. Burse and Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Hunnewell of Pittsfield are among
those in attendance at the Uni
versalist convention, and during their
stay in the city are the guests Of Mrs.
Charlotte E. Griffin at 10 Cedar street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

James Z. Murray was elected Sec
rotary Of the Augusta Post. No. 2 OF
the American Legion at a meeting
last Monday night to take the place
of James Boyle. who recently re-
signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Miss Naomi Maher, daughter of
Judge. and Mrs. Benedict F. Maher,
left on the 9.39 train Wednesday
morning for Waterville to resume her
studies at Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
LOCAL NOTICE

1t 10 not perhaps known to all club
members that the Augusta Country
club 10 open every afternoon and
light refreshments served. This will
probably be continued for another
week. eeUt36dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppan of
Fairfield were In the city Tuesday
calling ON friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Funeral services Tor the late Mrs.
Martha E. Sampson. which will be
held at o'clock this Thursday after
noon, will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

+ A regular meeting Of Augusta
Lodge. No. 964, B. P. O. Elks. will be
held at & o'clock this Thursday eve
ming. Sept. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Angus 3. LOCALS

MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Pettengil left
on the 9.s5 train Wednesday morning
Tor a visit in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Mrs. George Whitemore, who has
been visiting Mrs. David White on
Murray street, left for her home in
Beverly, Mass, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Stursis Randall with an automo-
bile party left yesterday to attenl
the American Legion Ball in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Frank Southland and DR.. Sears left
Tuesday as delegates from Augusta
Lodge. No. 2, to the American Le-
gion convention held at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Fredericine Fellows and Mrs.
c. A. Wakefield Of Richmond were
visitors in the city on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
ANOTHER BUSY DAY.bY. maine ]
UN|VERSALISTS At AUGUSTA .
YEARS OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Final Business Session Held in Universalist
Church-Rev. Arthur A. Blair of Livermore Falls Elected
PresdentYearly Conventions to Be Held in June-In Sep
TENDER This Year by Special Arrangement - Resolution
Death Of Mrs. w. H. Gannett-Cosing Exercises To-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

which they have entertained the con-
vention and gave to 1t their moral
and spiritual support. And to the
friends Of other faith that have con-
tributed to our material comfort.
The business session was adjourned
shortly after the noon hour with
prayer by Rev. HI. e. Townsend Of
Westbrool.
Dinner was served to the deIegates
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Up to date q states have sent in pho
tographs of their candidates
Although r. D. Roper has sent two
candidates photos to the contest com
mittee, that of Miss Louise Freeman
and Miss Blanche Hutchinson, he is
now inviting every girl in the state to
compete.
The Way the Contest Started
The contest which has aroused such
widespread interest started in the fol-
lowing manner. Colonel King Stanley,
famous old Indian scout, recently
toured the country on a wager in his
old Maxwell, which he called the "DeS-
ert Rat" Starting from Los Angeles
he proceeded to New York City by
way of Texas and Florida and returned
to California after passing through
Michigan, Montana, Oregon and inter
vening states The old colonel has a
great history dating back to his as
sociations with Buffalo Bill. and was
welcomed all along his trip, including
receptions by six state executives.
He had discovered and commented
on all kinds of interesting subjects But
it was not until he reached Butte
Montana, after having covered some
16, 900 miles, that the old plainsmar
even as much as recognized a pretty
girl. Then in the great smelter city he
| had his picture taken with a comely
western lass who he openly declared
"the most beautiful girl in 10000
miles"
This statement Immediately aroused
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

the pride of every Maxwell dealer in
the United States and protests and
photographs poured into the Detroit
factory. Learning Of the indignation
the colonel refused to back down an
inch, but on the other hand posted a
check for $50 to show his determine
ton. AT his suggestion a national con-
test was started and committee of
four prominent New York experts will
decide the burning question. The col
onel will pay 500 to any picture de-
clared more beautiful than his Mon
tana queen and $50 to the Maxwell
dealer who submits the winning pic
ture.
The contest is open to an, but closes
promptly at midnight, November II.
There are no regulations except that
a Maxwell dealer or employee must send
in the picture. Any kind of a photo
graph will be accepted by the judges
most of those received to date being
studio portraits.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
TROUBLE IN STORE

birmingham Age-Herald)
THE actors say they will produce
their own plays"
Wont that be lovely?"
In what Particular"
"All the actors can be stars then and
no hateful managers will be able to
assign talented people to small parts,
with no regard whatever for their
feelings"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

has Just announced the details of the
contest and invites the fair daughters
of Arizona TO communicate with him
Immediately for further details.
The contest is open to the fair
daughters of every state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
ROPER INVITES AREONAG|RLS.
TOENTERAUTO BEAUTY CONTEST

Here is a chance for Arizona girls to
become nationally famous and Incl
dentaliy bring $3.50 prize money to this
cry IN the first automobile beauty
contest ever conducted in America.
X ID. Roper, local Maxwell dealer,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
GRACE AND EFFIE ID j.
s,7iH ,rsg
DIRECT WIN RACES
TWO MAUEY COUNTY MARES,
HALF SISTER6, FEATURE At
LANTA MEETING.

Maury. county horses featured the
opening day Of the grand circuit races
at Atlanta, Graqss Direct, Developed
and formerly owned BY ". NJ Tofiey,
waoa the los. pace in three straight
heats. 2:O2A; 2:Ola; 2:OGla safiar-
do was second. 1t was just enc year
ago that Grace Direct, driven by w
NJ. Tolley. broke into the grand circuit
at Atlanta and became a nationally
famed mare.
Enie Direct. following the path blaz
cd by her half sister. Grace Direct
another mare developed b. Mr. Tol
les and driven b. him on the Atlants
track promised to make equally a'
great a reputation In the 2:20 pace
Monday she won in THREE straigh
heats. 2.1i%: 2:13h; 2:f3A
Seth X. another Maury count,
horse, took third place in this race
lie is owned By ". 4. Kittrcll. Of MI
Pleasant and has made a splendid re
cord on the Southern circuit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
|tf1LE BdYsDRoWNEl !.
r IsjoRHaNG STICK HORSE
aatj0l IT s mr
RAN OR SELL INTO sHALLoW'
!, j SaHo 4GoN 10 kR. ANDTRs. 90,
{AEJiN WATERS. sot =,
389 " fX4El &, es

While riding his %stick horse We'd
nesday morning, little Tomfnie Wa.
ters, thyee-year-old son of AIR, and
MRS Jan AWaters, ran or Jeff into a
small pond near the house .dld was
drowned. His body was in tbs water
about 80 minutes before it wis recoy'
cred. another little boy, age 3 having
failed to attract help when the acct
dent occurred,
The older boy had been left tc
watch agate and keep hogs in a lot
through which hauling was being
done. Tommie was playing in the lo'
with his stick horse 1t is not
known whether he ran into the pond
which was about II feet in diameter
and swollen to depth of not NOR,
than two feet by recent rain, or was
pretending to water his horse whel
he fell into the water. The older BIO.
said he called for help but was no
heard at the house 150 yards away
then waited for someone to pass. !
neighlpr Glanced to pass that way a
11:20, about 80 minutes after. the &C
cident, and rescued the lifeless bod,
of the little boy. 'oj
Mr.. and. Mrs. Waters reside abou
two miles from Mt PLEASANT OH tn
Cross Briages road. They gave on
ether child, girl whois seyen year
old. The funeral was conducted a
the Christian church at Mt. PleaSan
by Elder A. S. Austin and the intel
ment was at Arlington cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
DAILY Herald, Oct. 14)
Earl Brady.

Earl Brady, age IS. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brady, died Monday morn
ing at 1880 at the home of his par
cnts near Fly's Store after an illness
of only a few days of colitis. He was
a bright and industrious boy and will
he greatly missed by mis- relatives and
friends. He is survived by his par
ents. four brothers and four sisters.
The funeral services were held this
morning at II o'clock. conducted By
the Rev. T. +. Cox. Intcrment in the
family cemetery Maury Undertaking
Co. in charge,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
EVERY COMMUNITY X. a.
IN COUNTY TO Be
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
CHAIRMAN GILBERT M. ORR
MAKES PLANS FOR COUNTY
WIDE CAMPAIGN.
HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Work Being Done by This Branch in
Communities Where AuxiIiaries
Have Been Formed IS Reason for
Securing Members. '.F'-t'

That the Red Cross foil call in
November will not be confined to the
city but will take Countrywide scope,
was the declaration OF Chairman Gil
bert NJ. Orr who issued the follow.
ing statement
mot only will a thorough canvass
of the city be carried out during the
roll call campaign of the Red Cross
for November 3-11, but every commu'
nifty throughout the county is neing or
gained and a house-to-house canvass
with face-to-face talk will be made
under the direction of the roll call
chairman and the able body of coun
ty workers.
"In Maury county, and within the
| jurisdiction of tile local chapter ther1
are eighteen auxiliary chapters which
are located at Dark's Mill, Theta
| Woodrow, Glendale or "Groycland
Cross Bridges, Spring Hill, Zion, Gar
ter's Creek, Santa Fe, Goodwin Chapel
| TaylorsyilIe Knob Creek, cullbdka
Water Valley, IardisonS Mill, Big
byyille, McCains and LeftS'ich. 1'fs
The home service department of the
Red cross Isl toing hTgreat WORK ii
these different towns, and much inter
est is being manifested in all phaset
Of the work in these auxiliafy chap
ters.
"a captain will be appointed for thu
different districts of the county, who
will work in conjunction with th(
heads of the above mentioned augilia
ries. Such appointments will be an
nounced at an early date.
IF you live in Maury c6dhty, yot
will be asked to join tile Red Cross
if you are an AMERICAN you will
ioin ~ '.leLnn Hats ." aus. Iu g.
/ .--...... -..,4,t.y.. Al E.sf.f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
o Z o g o T. @ - o ~ Q 6 o c Q { q
D PERSONALS. o
. |. Q .= o 80 o :. Q :. . - o = . = q

Major White is spending the week
in Atlanta.
Miss Willie Tatum> is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Alabama.
e. A. Thomas, formely of Detroit,
has just left for Chicago, where he has
been offered position with Peacock.
Miss Omie Jones has returned from
Chattanooga, where she attended the
state convention of registered nurses
Gen. Eli d. Hoyle has gone to Hot
Springs for a few weeks and Mrs
lIoyle has returned to Washington,
after spending the summer with their
daughter, Mrs. L. t. Graham.
DR.. c. c. Hall and wife of East st.
Louis are visiting Mrs. G. a. Comp
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Evans and son,
of New Orleans, will arrive Sunday
to spend the week with Mrs, II. g,
Evans.
Mrs. Joseph T. Allen, of Rochester,
n. Y, and DR.. Erin Allen, of. New
York, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Osgood Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Martin, of Ath-
ems, Ala are visiting at the home of
Dir. W. Il. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webster and
children, after spending the PAST
week with her mother, Mrs VIM,
Buchnau, have returned to taBir home
at Mt, PhaSqi,t. u. 3"
Mr.. and Mrs. George PasTulloss
| Miss RUTH AND .J&h@ Tulloss,hage re
turned flSa astriBeto Atlanta and
Chattanooga. sot
Miss Ruth Lamb is visiting Miss
Pauline Cave in Nashville and will at
tend the grand opera quartette con
cert at Rymart auditorium. ~.
Mrs. Matte Nicely and grand-chil
dren, Marjorie and J. A., have return
ed to Beaumont, Texas, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haywood in High
| land Park
Mrs. Virginia Lamb and Mrs. Lii
liam Hennaman of the home service
section, and Mrs. Margaret c. Brown
and Miss Grace Wells Of the home
nursing section of the focal Red
Cross chapter, attended the state con
| ference of Red Cross workers il
Nashville Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
SEVERE BREAK IN
! /. PRICE OF SWINE
VALUES TUMBLE TO FOURTEEN
DOLLARS, MAKING TEN WEEKS
LOSS OF 1928.
cattle.Are stcadX-Asalh wiz oimIn-
'lshino Receipts al the Princi-
.... pal Markets.
cDaIly IIelald, oct. le),

Another bad break occurred in the
hog market today when values slump
ed 80 GENTS, bringing tops to the low
mark of $li This is 81 decline of
1925 from the highest points reached
this year. This is a decline of forty
per cent in a little over ten weeks,
something without a precedent in the
hog market of tho country. When
will the bottom be reached? -. That is
the question over which both produc-
ers and dealers are losing no little
sleep. No one can tell because there
are no presidents to guide one in
reaching a. conclusion,
The cattle market continues firm
with demand strong; During, the past
month the receipts of cattle at the ten
principal markets Of the nation We're
eighteen per cent under those for the
same month q year ago, indicating a
naticn,widc shortage.
Xii Of the local markets were firm
today These who have forecasted a
decllpe in eggs appear doomed to dis
appointment as the market shows I'M
usual strength
Since the rains BEGAN practically no
corn has come to market and little
of it win be gathered now until there
is a season of dry weather followed
by frost
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
ttf.aft fa'E'ff 7'''tht '''-s'N -
ANOTHER VETERAN. %, 81 . ~,
' ..... q . ..OF'',CRAy is CALLED
,itevreaer tunbs OF vTesga9en nd -nEH '
/ WILltAMG e. BRYANT OF, SHADY
ISL; GROVE tGO,M Mt) hiTY>ls CALI 81
.t IN aJaar.HD TO hEST.ngng 10 u

.anttaYtas,1 po..4f+ -4ty+ 9aHrlhh 9iihn'
a,iamutDaily Herald e0ctNe1o3 "a as
WlliamoBf Bryant iagd so. one of thp'
Oldest and mort highly esteemed
zens OF Shady Grove community, diced
Thursday morning atlS.3c at lpb home
He had been in poor health for some
time, but his death wa8 unexpected at
this time, daughter visiting from
Oregon having LEFT for home Satur-
day with the belief that he was not in
critical condition.
Mr.. Bryant was Confederate yetcr-
an, having served throughout the Civil
War with credit to himself and TO the
cause He was born and Fcarcd at
| the place where he died and with the
exception of the years that. he spent
| in the army resided there his entire
| life. Ho WIS twice married, his FIRST
wife being formerly esNisB Sailte
Church, and to this union were born
| two children Robert Bryant, of TGN'
as, and Mrs Bill Easleg, of OREGON.
His second wife was Miss Gleafor
Wavue. and thereHwerG nine children
Of this union four sons; j. Gy E.nM9
w. II. and NJ O. Bryant, and five
daughters, Misses Sallfe, 'WiHie end
l,kTa May Bryant, Mrs Ida Smith and
Mrs. Cite Dodson. at asea.s h rs
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the residence, by the Rev f.. 7. Cox.
Interment at the familys, cemetery
Maury Undertaking Co. IN charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

AllingFulton. s... 1sIid
A wedding OF much social interest
took. place Wednesday evening atu9
O'Clock at the FIRST Presbyterian
church, whenllFg tRorethy DRnEe
Fulton and Or. Eric baltimore Alling
were united in marriase by the Rev,
| J. G.. Molloy, pastor ofLthat church.
/ The bridal party entered to the
strains of Mendolssohns wedding
march. The bride who was lovely in
a full bridal toilet Of white satin, and
carrying a shower boquet of lilies Of
/ the valley, Was given away BY her
father Henry Osgood Fulton.
IIauo1a Aning, Of New York City,
brother Of the groom served as best
man and Mrs, c. Leo Sewoll, sister
of the bride, as matron Of honor,
The altar was beautifully decorat-
ed fer the occasion in ferns, palms,
white chrysanthemuns ana tall cathe-
dral candles in brass candallabras.
Matt PEBBLES, of Nashville;
Bailey Evans, of Shelbyville; Lewis
Amis, OF Nashville; Marbury Logan
and C. Leo Sewell, of Columbia, act
cd as ushers.
Mrs. Bailey Evans, of Shelbyville
rendered beautiful musical pro
! graua with much feeling:
4 Fshapsodie-Alford Silver.
I Fenediction Nuptials-Alford Sily
e.. id.
! Recommendations. .af,
! nGoadart Otertire in4C-Hollins.
Nuptiai songs--Fripl.i
LcAenghin Z. weddingq march was
played as a recessionaI --..-.
After the marriage a reception wa
given for o limited number at th'
home of the brides parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Osgood Fulton. Mra
Burke Wilkes. Of Culleoka, kept tn
guest list and refreshments consist
ing Of two - delicious courses wa
served.
Mrs. Alling wore lavender geoi
gette crepe; Mrs. Bailey Evans, blu
tulle of blue silk; Mrs. Fulton wor
gray velvet and Mrs. c. L. Sewel
was in Orched tulle and velvet.
After the reception the bride an
T. groom left for the East where the
' will make their home
Mrs. Alling is the daughter of MI
and Mrs. Henry o. Fulton and by he
unusual charm Of personality, he
grace and beauty, is loved and admit
ed by a large circle of friends. Tn
romance which eliminated Wedne
day evening commenced while TIL
lovely bride was attending school
New York City Or. Alling, a men
! ber of one of the oldest and mos
prominent families of the nations m
Il tropolis, is young physician of br
liant promise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
q evan o -. o E- o $50 o - o ~ q - O "- o
:. :
o SOCIETY q
s--
q ~ o -. Q =. o .% q :- o ~ Q ~ o ~ o
SQCiE TY

Tea afg''Bon Air"
Mrs, James Henry jones and Mrs.
John b. Fleming entertained at tea
from three to five Thursday afternoon
at bon Air" the handsome home Of
Mrs, jones at Cross Bridges.
> The guests were met at the door
by little Miss. Josephine Jones, in
. sHitS Mit1i Bar Mls Bows and Eliza
4 beth p. Armstrong in white with blue
tulle bows, who received the cards
The receiving line included the host
esaes, Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs.
John B Fleming, Mrs. Chas. Tata,
Mrs. Horny Dobbins, Mrs. Harris Arm
strong and Misses Annie Baker Jones
and Ruth Fleming. III the dining room
a most delicious salad course was
aorvcd by Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs.
Gus Sowell the first hour, Mrs. VIII
Fleming, Jr and Mrs. Charles Sloan
the last hour. They were assisted b.
Misses Elizabeth Russell, Annie B.
TriorsoG, Elise English and Louise
T'rierson.
Tho house was tasefu!ly decorated
il autumn flowers, and an especially
beautiful musical program was rem
dored by Miss Camille lIeTndon and
Miss Frances Moore About two hun
dred guests enjoyed the occasion.
Attending Wedding.
Numerous prenuptial events ant
honorS for Miss Mary Wine Miller
Of Staunton, Va, whose wedding vii
occur soon and the Staunton papers
are filed with accounts of the events
Misses Louise and Emma Shuncman
Of Columbia. are among the many out
of-town guests for the wedding ant
are mentioned in all OF the reports o
the Wedding celebrations, They arr
visiting Mrs. w II. Keller, formerl,
Miss Edna Buchnau of Columbia, ant
attended family reunion of tn
Keller family during the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
sxnRH 81 q Is . . n q u q
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. q
t-s
n ::e- O = q. - o : . Z . : o Z q
Mrs. SalIic Ann Black.

Mrs. Sallie Ann Black, age 90, died
this morning at 8 o'clock at her home
in the Sharp's Corner community fol-
loving an illness Of two weeks OF
brain fever She was a member OF
the Christian church and a. beloved
woman in her community. She Is
survived by her husband, Bud Black,
ard six children. The funeral ser
vices were conducted this afternoon
at o'clock at the Sharp'5 cemetery
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
MRS. FIN. RICKETTS,
-, 81. DIES or PNEUMON||
PROMINENT WOMAN or M
PLEASANT SucCuMES AFTER
PRIEF ILLNESS.
DAILY Herald, Oct. 14)

Mrs. f. NJ, Ricketts,, wife of Squi
f. N, Ricketts, of Mt Pleasant, di
this morning at T o'clocl, Of pneun
MIA at tie home of her daughter, NJ
A. n. Lord, where she became i'll
pneumonia last Wednesday. News
her death created profound sadness
Columbia, where one Of her dauGht
Mrs. Ben Latta, resides Mrs. r
ctts was 60 years of age and had l
a life Of usefulness and of devc
10 aer family, church and friends.
was a member Of the PresbytC
church, but because Of the absenc
the pastor Of that church, the fur
will be conducted Wednesday {
noon at . O'Clock from the hon
Mrs Lord b. DR.. il. II. Jarvis. p,
Of the First Methodist church. .
fntermeut win. be at Arlington q
terry,
/ Mrs. Ricketts, is survived by
| husband. four daughters, one
son and two step daughters: Nh
I \. Lord Mrs Fred Hunter and
Fannie Moore. Of Mt Pleasant,
( Bon Latta. Of Columbia, i w
! etts. Of Leland. Miss. Mrs. &C
Lartwich. Of Mobile, Ala, and
Katie Ricketts, OF Nashville.