davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
STBPOENA COAv, DEAIEes

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 16.-Fifteen
Kansas City coal dealers and opera
tors were ~subpaenaed late, today to
appear before a special session of the
federal grand jury Monday to present
their books fand records for inspec-
ton.
Federal Judge VanValkenburghE as
the resulto f refusal of the coal men
to open their books to federal inves-
tigators conducting a probe Of coal
prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

Jorganson told his part in the Sat
urday night Joy ride"xto q friend Of
his employer in explaining damage
OF an automobile belonging In his en-
pioyer's garage which he had borrow
ed for a ride. 58
Police indicated today that they ac-
cepted the story OF the two youths
who declared they had not given the
young women any intoxicating LIQUORS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
ARE nRx

Manitowoc. Wis, Nov. 17.-silver
and Rapids, summer resorts.
three miles west Of here are "dry', to-
day following a raid by eight depart
mentA of justice Officers who seized
large quantities Of moonshine liquor
and alcohol. ~ +saf= s.@
Later these officials raided six sa-
looms here. .s /
Herald Want Ads iRrinrasR as,,lta Sa1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
We've Cut Cut The Price
But Not The Quality

The ,1nvarying HIGH STANDARD Of our Dent
istry will never be lowered, for on it has been built our
reputation. But by reason Of Short cuts in our lab.
oratory and office work, and numerous economies in.
buying Of materials and supplies, we. have been able
to materially reduce our overhead. Hence we an
nounce our schedule Of lowered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
s. ,5OO.o0o Fairly Accurate.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.-An. estimate
that the amount of property stolen,
from a mail car in Council Bluffs Sat
1rday night will total S%3,5OO,00O is
fairly accurate, in the opinion Of L.
at that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
SWISS MAIDS TO DANCE FOR MEMBERS OF LEAGUE CONFERENCE

" 20 $500 T@II.1 AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Notes of the Game

Joe Morris is today's likely Tulsa
pitching selection in the fourth and
last game OF the series. Rasmussen
Is the probable Packer mound Sc
lection.
Umpire Wilson was entirely with
in his rights when he elected Joe
Morris from the game in the eighth
inning for replying to a spestator in
the stands.
Tommy Connolly made a great
one handed catch of Defate's drive
off the center field fence in the first
inning.
Altermatt's stab of Brannon's lin
ragged play during the latter part Of
Oilcr OF hit.
Davis catch OF Crouch's liner in
the third got a deserved hand.
"iank' Is playing a great game, de-
fensively and extensively.
Robinson backed to the fence TO
take McManus' drive in the sixth.
Timmons. new Sioux City catcher,
is "A recruit from the o. +. & X.
club Of the Tulsa City OIL league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Double Header Here
Next Sunday; Saints
Open Series Monday

Because of the three postponed
games with ~, Joseph, Jack Leli-
Welt omaha manager, yesterday
wired Boss Spencer Abbott OF the
Tulsa oilers his agreement to
play double header here next
Sunday. one OF the games viii be
the fourth and last game of the
omaha Tulsa series, scheduled for
next Monday,
ST. Joseph will play here Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, This will permit the
playing Of two OF the Iained out
affairs
Frank McE"own, the "armless
wonder" known nationally as a
ball player and athlete. viii give
an exhibition between games sun
day Mckeown comes highly rec-
commended by baseball officials
and sporting writer's as splendid
entertainer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
OKMULGEE SHUT OUT
Pnwhuska Wins Pitchers Battle
Enid Beats Twins--iicnrys aud
Springfield Win

PAwHUsKA, June is.--pawhuslSa won
from okmulgeo to-day, u 10 o. Thr lone
tally WAS made In the sixth BY podson.
who got to first On Qucrrcy's error stole
SECOND and scored On lleckcr'H single to
left field, Allen. the local huilcr, was
q good form hol@,ns nc ne ,t,to visitors ~, in
on and none down,
The score. II. II. ~,
okmulgse '''''''s''' Vee ppo eeo--e !
nattcries--upehurch and Tromm, Allen
and Palmer.
ENID. June i6.--Kerns held the Fort
Smith players TO three safe hits here
taday. winning the game by score Of
tO 1. Seven Fort Smith bHtterH were
struck out only one man being walked
by the Enid pitcher,
The score: r. II. 4,
Fort smith '''ss''.''Ooo 600 oio-l )
DECENTRALIZATION and schmidt, kerns
and Lamb.
HENRIETTA. June l6.--uonryotto
punched hits on the prummefs here to-
day aud won by score Of to l.. In
tho fourth inning the locals got four
three scores,
The score. r. H. E
nrumrisht "''''''', 600 o0S oio-i Q
Batteries-jelsma, kraft ana truth
Gardner and Bell.
CHlcKAsHA, June is.--Celcbrsting the
arrival OF steve O'Rourke their new
manager, Springfield fell upon the CHICKS
the last game OF the series here today .
TO :. Hayes hit home run FOR Chick
asha In the siNth. The game was called
In the eighth to allow the visitors TO
catch train,
The score RH.E.
Springfield ,.....,.. 500 ool 2o--9 ~ :
Datteries--Burns and Gomez, Wilson,
speak and Hayes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
UP TO GEORGES
WRITES KEARNS
Dempsey Ready to Box
Challengers Says
Manager.
by JACK KEARNS.
Manager OF Jack Dempsey


written for the International News
Scrvice.r
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno l6.-Its
up To Georges Carpenter now.
Tho Frcnchniau declared he came
to this country for the primary pur-
pose OF fighting Dempsey. Jack will
bo ft and ready in four or five
weeks 10 take on any man In the
world. anywhere and over any route.
II Carpenter really wants to mix
with the champion, lot him come
forward and talk fight sincerely.
He'll get his chance--if he really
| wantn IT.
Dempsey stands fully cleared Of
all charges OF draft evasion. A group
| OF persons tried to cruelty him;
tried by every means within their
power to get" him 40 that he
would be pushed into tho pugilistic
discard. They attempted pcrsecu-
tion and they failed. Right and JUS
tlcc prevailed. For the case proved
that Dempsey, instead of being n
draft dodgcr. was one OF the pa
triots OF the war.
when Dempsey whipped Jess VIII
lard, I declared he would he a fight
ing champion. And so he will he.
For six months after he won tho title
he was busy completing various
moving picture ana circus contracts,
II this persecution Of Dempsey had
not been started In January. Jack
would have fought months ago, But
there wasn't any use OF fighting
Dempsey whilo he was under the
cloud that certain persons hung
over him.
II Carpenter wants to fighi
Dempsey. the Frcnchman can make
noises like u challenger right away.
IL he doesn't Jack will not he idle,
Tor he Intends taking on all so
called tough ones In this country
or anywhere elso--and provc 10 the
world that he's the greatest fighter
OF all time,
Jack would like. first OF all 10
meet CRrpentier because he's the
most conspicuous Of the contender.
| But ir Georges gets bashful about
| n. there are lot Of oLher fellows
| that Jack can take on. And M sooh
~ lack has whinncd himself ints
! 100 per cent condition, that hoy IS
| going to tear loose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Packers WinFrom Oilers 1875;
Lyons in Form; Sioux Hit Hard
Four Oiler Hurlers Un-
able to Stop Bat
ting Of Sioux.
ROBINSON IS LEADER
Gets Double, Triple and a
Homer in Four Trips
to Plate.
by LARRY DALEY.

Eddy Lyons was in splendid form
yesterday letting the oilers down
with six hits while his mates were
macing the offerings of four Abbott
hurlers for Is blows, and the Pack
ers won 12 to 5, thereby stopping
the winning streak Of the homelings
at eight games.
The Packers are jinx for Ray
Richmond, one of the oilers most
effective pitchers. For the third
straight time they knocked him off
the slab yesterday Andy Norman
was no better and Joe Morris was
elected from the field by Umpire
Wilson, 50 Brannon was called In
from left field TO finish the game
on the hill.
Packers Make Hits Count.
Every Packer with the exception
OF Timmons and Lyons hit safely at
least once. they made "A majority
OF their hits count. l2 or their Is
safeties contributing to the scoring.
Buddy" Robinson, one OF the
leagues most feared sluggcrs last
season but who slumped so badly
thlS year that he was moved from
the cleanup to seventh place in the
batting order, had great day. Rob
inson got three hits. double. triple
and home run in four time up, and
two of his catches in center field
saved hits.
Both Have BIg Innings.
Both clubs had big innings. The
oilers scored all their runs in the
fifth, on three hits, two errors and
two bases on balls. Lyons was ef'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Ward Miller Susfains
Fractured Cheek Bone

INDiANAlOLtS. June l6.--Dur-
Ing batting practice here today pre-
parRtory To the game with lndianap-
oils ward Miller, outfiolder of the
Kansas city club, sustained frac-
turcd cheek bone when he was struck
by a BAH. The baN hit Outficldcr
Reilly of indianapolis ON the head,
bounded off and struck Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

George Plummer offers splendid
card supporting Carpenter. consist
ing OF two i0-round bouts OF great
class. Mutt Mckee OF Oklahoma
City and Bobby Hughes OF New Or
leans. crack bantnms. meet In one Of
tho i0-round arguments. with Anton
the Greek OF Chicago and Clarence
Dudley OF Kansas city clashlng in
tho other.
Mckee and Hughes are two OF the
most popular boys who ever boxed In
TuNp. They have met here four
times with honors about even. aud
there is great interest over their so
tonight,
Tough Wci,crwcights.
Anton and Dudley are touted as
tough scrappers. The former has
made "A splendid impression In work.
outs here, while tho latter cstab-
lished II splendid record in tho navy
and Is said to have rs consecutive
knockouts to his credit.
Gcd Gahan OF Tulsn. whose ref
erecting has added much to tho at
Effectiveness Of many cards In Tulsa,
will be third man in the ring tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Charaps Against Keurns
and Dempsey Dismissed

san FRANCISCO, lunc i6--An
Indictment charEinr William IIarri-
lson ClacD Dempsey worlds cham
m'on heavyweight rugilist ana Jack
kcarns, his manager, with CON
,nniracy to cVadc the selectivc draft
fact was dismissed in the federal
court here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
pIcL Williams Defeated.

LONDON, June l6--R. Norris
Williams. II. of Boston, United
States champion In 1914 and u9l6,
was defeated In the fourth round OF
the London turf tennis champion
ship tournament here today by NJ,
l. &. Ritchir. The veteran English
expert and internationalist won two
ont OF three sets. "a, 6-3, G-2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Texas Champion Wins
LynneIpOOd Hall Gun

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-
George V. Rotan. many times cham
pion Of Texas. won the Lynnewood
hall cup for the second time by de-
feating J. simpson Dear OF Princeton
up and to play in the final round
OF the annual golf tournament
played over the Huntington links.
Erratic putting and generally
or in the first inning robbed the
the match cost Dean all chances for
victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

.Bsttcd for Faber in ninth.
New York ...............OO 900 oil l2e-1
Chicago .....s......... sVu Ouo oEo--f
summary; Runs, Peckinpaugh ?, Ptpp
Ruth q Bodie. Shawkey, n, Collins,
Weaver 2. Jackson, errors, pecktnpsush,
McuscL Hannah Mogrldgc. Felsch Faber; /;
two-hasc hits. pccktnpauEh. Ward,
Schalk. three base hits. Felsch, Ruth,
Bodie. home run Ruth. stolen bases,
Weaver; double plays, Weaver to Il. Coll
Inns. T.. Collins to Weaver to j. Collins
weaver TO r.. Collins to J. Collins; bases
on balls. OF Fahcr e. off quinn struck
out, by Faber 3, by quinn 2. by Shawkey /,
Browns WIN Again.
ST. LOUIS. June l6.-St Louis scored
It's seventh straight victory, winning the
opening game of tho series with Phtla-
dephta today. Tobin made both OF ST.
Luuis' runs.
srh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
18TH HOME RUN
SCORED BY RUTH
Wins Battle Against the
White SoX-Browns Win
Seventh Straight.

CHICAGO. June l6.--Ruth cracked out
his 18TH home run of the season today.
driving a/1nan In ahead Of him and put
New York so far In front that Chicago was
unable to overtake them. The New York
slugger In addition to hitting his circuit
drive made triple which fell Just a
few feet from the fence. lie walked on
two other occasions and grounded ou,
once.
III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
BOEHLER SHUTS
OUT ST. JOSEPH
Miners Clinch Hold on
Second Place-D e s
Moines Beaten.

JOPLIN. June l6.-Boehler won shut
out game from the Saints here today
to 0. and the Miners clinchcd their hold
on second place by making 1t two out OF
three from the Saints. Kruger, Joplin sec
ond baseman, got his ninth consecutive
hit in the game today with the string
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

raskort, two-base hit Bocckol three base
hits, Holochcr. MurlSle. Maranyillc: dou.
bic plays Holloehcr to Merldo, Terry to
Mcrkle. bases on balls Oft Vaughn 3, Oft
ocschgcr 8. struck out. by Vaughn . by
oeschEer ,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

st Joseph ...,..........00 600 600 00o--0
joplin ,..................2 200 2Ox---S
summary: Runs. Stutz. Hamilton. krueg-
Rose: bases on balls. OF stewart 2: sacri-
flee hits, Hamilton. Boehler left on bases,
ST. Joseph \. Joplin 0; three.base hit,
krueger; two-base hks. Stutz. Yockey :.
Lamb, Kruger. Bogart Shestak, Con-
nelly struck out, by Bochler 7. by Stew
art 2; stolen bases. BOgArt. Kelleher;
double play. Brubsker to Connolly; earned
runs and hits. Off Boehler o and in .
innings, off Rose and in Ia In
nings off stewart and II in s "a; time,
1880, umpires. Buckley and Jacobs.
Indians Take Three In Row.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1.-THE In
dlans hit Merz hard while Covington was
effective after the second inning and
oklahoma city made II three straight
from Des Moines. the score being TO 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Last Board Meeting trida,.

Meeting OF the Tulsa county C4uaI-
ization board, the last for this year.
will be held in the office OF the
county assessor beginning at 3
o'clock next Friday morning. This
will be the last opportunity taXpay-
crs of the county will haze to havo
tho assessment against property
changed upon making the proper
showing that the present assessment
is erroneous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

RESULTS Nr-TIHDhY.
Western League.
At TUBA @. SIOUX CITY u
At IuuIiu 81 St Joseph o.
81 Otlahump CIV o. prs Moinrs 2.
A. Wichiu omaha o." gaW'. account
death ut futhrr 90 tiluk lHhrll
Nntionni League.
Nt uostnu o chicago
A. ruindurbla i'lt'sburrh. no game.
No othors srhclu,d
American League.
At chicago Z. S.w f"k
At st. Louis % Philadelphia l
A. nustou Detroit mo- game wet
'S H, cleveland Washington. no game.
rain.
American A~oclatlon.
Nt Indianapolis s. Kansas city ..
A. rIo,,uWibn51 aL n,gl
A. I.omH,iila T. Miunohpoiis .
Western Association.
~ Enid o. Fort Smith /,
A. ltonryottn 2. brumriEhi I.
AZ Chickasha 2, Springfield .
Southern Association.
At Mobile 4. 'hettauOrEH ?.
~ birmingham 8, Ltue hock 90
At Atlanta 90 Memphis 10.
Al New uriennH o. Nashville 1.
Texas League.
~ Houston 3, wichita Fails o,
A. beaumont 2. Shreveport 8.
~ Galveston =. Fort worth q.
At sSn Antonio Z, nallar T.
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
SIOUX CITY Al TttSA.
Dos Noinos Rt oklahoma City.
Omaha at wichita, two games.
St. Joseph at Joplin.
National irnguc.
Cincinnati nt liuHtun, two gamoaA
Chicago at iItooklyh.
kittsburRh at New York
~ Louis et philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
VAUGHN WINS 7TH.
STRAIGHT VICTORY.
Chicago Hurler Blanks
Boston l to 0 in
Mound Duel.

uOSTON. June lG.-Chic0go made Il
three straight today from boston In the
last game Of tho series. winning behind
Jim Naughns first start since Memorial
day I'm Chicago. milking his seventh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
French IdOlBOxes FOur-ROund
Exhibition; Two 1O-ROundGOeS
Hughes and Mckee, Well
Known Bantams in
One Bout.
TOUGH WELTERS MEET
Clarence Dudley and Anton
the Greek Toutcd as
Good Scrappers.
By LARRY DALEY.

Tulsa today Is host TO Georges
Carpenter
Tho coming to America of King
Albert of huIgium, inc prince o.,
Wales and others, mas not caused
such widespread interest nor has th"
homage paid these membrrs Of tho
European royalty been greater Than
that paid to Georges Carpenter
foremost contender TO the world II
heavyweight boxing championship
held bv Jack Dempsey ana war hero
and French idoL
Carpenters coming 10 America
has h,"u great triug Tor hoNiur.
Celebrities In all walks uf lifo, IA
nous generals. stHtosmou, fiuhncicrs,
writer's and others, have united In
paying tribute TO IN, boyish athlete.
whose namo cp!tomlzes the spirit of
sportsmanship ana the valiant spirit
OF France
The New Boxer.
II is far cry from the hygonc
days OF the roughncck fighter, whose
leisure hours were spent In a saloon.
today. when tarpcntioG taking his
place with men internationally
famed In many ways. typifies the
newest and highest ideal Of u boxer
Editorial writers, feature writer's
and sport writer's have written much
on the career of Georges Carpenter
since he arrived In the United Statos.
There are many reasons.
Georges Carpenter was among the
first to answer his couniry's call to
arms For five years, the FronCh
champion, ms IN army aviator. fought
tho despotIc Hun.
Romance L. His Career.
Romance has been mixed with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

i''s Molnes 'sss.s. ssssssss ~ uNu U"W---
Oklahoma city ............I00 2an Oox-6
summary: Runs. French, McAnany, Pitt.
Hughes, Darringer Lindimore, Noeller 2 !.
errors, Hasbronk, Nosely, two-hase hits
Banncr, lindimOre, Griffith; three-b base
hit. French; home run, Moeller, sacrifice
hit. o'Ccnnor; bases on balls off Coying-
ton l. struck out. by Covington S, by
MerE I; hit by pitched ball, McAnany and
Hammer; double play, Covington to Dar-
ringer TO Mosy'y, left on bases, Okla
homa city T. Des Moines 6; time. 1885;
umpires, Line land Fitzpatrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

Summary: Two-hase hits, Alter
matt, Robinson, Cleveland; three
base hit, Robinson. home runs, Rob
inson, Eiffcrt: sacrifice hits, Alter
matt, Graham, Davis; stolen bases.
Crouch, Tierney; bases on balls, Off
Lyons 4, off Richmond 4, off Norman
/, off Morris 1 struck out, by Lyons
3, by Richmond 4. by Morris /, by
Brannoh 3; runs and hits, off Rich
mond 5 and in % innings. off
Norman 2 and in Ia innings, OFF
Morris / and in inning, off Bran
non and in 2 innings; double
play, Defate to Marr to shannon;
eft on bases, Sioux City 5, Tulsa 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

New Zealand forbids the importa-
tion of cooking utensils lined or
coated with lead or any OF It's alloys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

.Onc out when winning run scored.
tran for Sedeon IN ninth
ST. Louis .,,.''.'' '''''''' Nv" VVV ""i-N
Summary. Runs. Strunk, robin :. err
rors Myatt. williams. two-base >hits, Toe
hin .. double play Gerber to Austin to
Gcdcon, bases on balls, Oft Perry 3; struck
out by Perry l, by Shocker D.
IL c. West. graduate chiropodist.
412-413 Bliss Bldg. Cedar S3S'-
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

.Wau for Coway N ntnth
fHattcd tor OCschgcr in ninth,
chicago ..,.t,.....t.s .s.rt.t 600 600 olo-l
Boston ..r......t. ..,....u 900 600 Out-o
summary; Run FlacN. errors, Terry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

Clarence Dudleyl Kansas city
wclterweiFht boxer. a highly touted
boy and who claims Il 10 consecu-
the navy during the war, is one Of
the principals in tonight's all-star
boxing program staged at Conven-
ton hall
Dudley meets Anton the Greek OF
Chicago, another tough boy in the
first l0-round bout of tho evening,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
THE HOUR OF EVENING
CHURCH SERVICES CHANGED

Until further notice evening ser
vices at the churches will begin at
1880 o'clock instead of 500. The
change will be observed at prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
The FUNERAL OF
MRS. N. W. DOzIER
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT RESI-
DENCE OF DECEASED WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED.

How well she fell asleep was the
thought that came to the friends of
Mrs. N. w. Dozier, when they knew
that she had left this mortal body to
"step on shore and find it heaven,
to breathe new air and find it ce-
lestial air, to feel invigorated and
find it immortality, to wake and find
it home"
Mrs. Dozier was born in Warren
ton, Ca, January 26, 1882, in a
home blessed with Christian parents.
In this atmosphere she was reared,
developing a wealth of graces in
character which were dominant
through all her long and useful life.
Her maiden name was Mary Full
err. In 1856 she was married to Mr..
N. W. Dozier, a man of splendid
character, the memory of whom is
still "as ointment poured forth in
this community. Mr.. and Mrs. Do
zier moved to Dawson in 1871. The
subject of this notice united with
the Methodist church when twelve
years of age, and until few years
ago, when, on account Of illness she
was unable to attend upon its ordi-
nances, she kept up the greatest in
terest in everything connected with
the church. Her home was always
open to ministers and many in Geor-
gia will recall happy hours spent UNI
der this hospitable roof.
Her 80 years were full of quiet
service, sanctified by an unfaltering
nI 1n Il a1vF1n
friends and the number increased
with the years. In the shut-in life
of long period she grew strong in
patience, sympathy and unselfish-
ness. Her cheerfulness under afflic-
ton impressed all whose privilege it
was to be often in the home. In all
the trying days of an invalid life
Mrs. Dozier was greatly blessed in
having her faithful and devoted
daughter, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, to
minister tenderly to her every need
day and night.
People from all the walks of life
gathered at the home on Lee street
Wednesday morning for the simple,
sweet funeral service conducted by
her pastor, Rev. 7. H. Thomson. All
were COucneQ by Cne OeaQIlI vi IIID-
ute paid by the minister to this be-
loved woman. Banks of exquisite
flowers attested the love of relatives
and friends, and carried to the be-
reaved hearts the comforting
thought of the resurrection. Mrs.
Dozier still lives in the hearts of the
people of the community, who cher
ish her memory as pattern of gen
tie womanliness of good works, and
type of Christianity pure and un-
defiled.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Baldwin; two
sons, W. S. Dozier and G. W. Do
zier, and number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Eight
grandsons bore the loved form to its
resting place in Cedar Hill cemetery.