davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
BEGIN WORK THIS WEEK ON
ROTARY CLUB BOYS HOME
Arrival In = ltichmond Wednesday oi
Expert Will Give Impetus tV
lnurrtuLius.

y. Il. Brown. EXPERT on the proinctio n
OF boys WORK.. viii arrive hero We'd
ncsday 10 tui,, up thc organization of
CImh. ' '>'''''''o''" 4'o'''S
Howard Hry;,,,. secretary of tho Ro-
tary Club. auuonnccd last night that Mr.
Brown would begin his work here. with
OF business mon. More than S9,0O0 has
been raised by the l:otari;tnS in the
past month 10 promote boys work
II is estimated that there are 5000
which tn" club intends 10 foster II
VIII be located in central part OF
~ the meeting. of the Rotary Club.
which viii be held tomorrow night at
the Richmond Hotel reports from the
enth District Rotary Convention in
Hrcrnviilc last week VIII he heard. and
further plans to aid in the boys work
Mr. l;rown will he in Richmond for
SIN months, and IN this time il is hoped
way ana on substantial basis The
cNp"rt on boys work Will come here
rom No-i"!k:, whorc he has hccn en-
EaEed IN similar work: 1t is the pur-
pose a. the Rotary Club TO start a
nom" tor "olorcd boys ii the present
enterprise which the club is undertai<l
lnG is successfully maintaiucs
During 1919 the Richmond Rotary
INN raised among It's members $4,000
money WIS used for the erection OF a
much needed building there. and makes
Il 'ottI OF SlS.uuu which tho club has
raised Tor boys work within eighteen
II is planned by The club 20 fully sun.
P"ft me new boys home here No s,Ib-
,Gr.pi!onS are 10 he taken for its sup
p"F' "u'Sld" ui the membership which
u composed "f more than. 200 business
Twelve ncw members have hecp
g .r, by ne club Tho names an.
nrHv"h by thr membership COMMITTEES
ihr!un" Gr"rEe oliver. Albert II. lIili
~ i ~ =, iiog-au. Leonard \. scott,
" !. !I""N-li. N. H. E:urlce Ernest
" ;. F%ri'N. ,l"hn +. o'Grady, W.i!"r
hp'Id"E. KENNETH Ernest FinIny
NcNrN IOrE aud NMArIns q rnrl,rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Appeals to u S.
toProtect Germany
Grandson Of Karl Morr
Opposes the Dismem-
be'ment of Empire.
III JEAN LONGUET,
tFrcnch Radical Leader, Grandson of
knrl MarN.)
I BY Universal Servicc.l

PARIS. March 2l.--Dismcmbcr1n cnt
OF Germany. SO freely advocated in
certain quarters which wish to take
advantage of the present German civil
strife. is madness. Nor is i: desired
hy the bulk OF the French people
who want peace.
hope the American democracy will
realize the urgency OF opposing such
action. which would only result in
rallyinE German opinion under the
No German. whether Conservative or
Spartacist is willing TO allow his
country to be disIncmbcrcd by the al
lies ON prcteXt of restoring order
BESIDES. ii is impossible to break up
tho German nation as is advocated by
the French nationalist. who disregard
the political development of the last
century.
While the Bisrnarckian methods of
blood and iron" were reDrehensibIe
the fact remains that unity has been
the dominating aspiration of the en-
tire. German nation during the latter
half of the nineteenth century, tho
same as in other countries as. for cx-
ample. in Italy. Even if Germany
parties would be bound to rcunitc
sooner or later. inspired by violent
hatred which would result in another
war Instead OF brandishinE the
sword We should sustain German
democracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
SCORE OF DENOMINATIONS
PLAN CAMPAIGN ON REDS
seventy Per Cent az Protestant Organ
iZatiUns TO War Against Rad
Teal Element.
" WASHINGTON. Mar,

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-AIore
ihan = score OF church UNCONVENTIONAL
20 iiSh. the lied" menace, il was an
bounced here today by the lnterchurch
World Movement.
seventy per cent OF all the Protcs-
taHt organizations in the United states
w;!l be represented in the alliance,
which II is stated, is ready to spend
Gai!sm and to aid in Graduating Red
doctrines.
,,uo,, surysy by the cS,eperatIns
c..iOn to draw upon all Of their re-
s"urceS II necessary to promote Amer
ieanization. More than Slo,oo0,0o0 is
iHndS of tho Inflated churches and the
rNi'cHd!turea OF The anti Red" pro-
gram may even exceed this sum.
one Of the initial steps ia The work
Will d., the use OF large relief and
mission funds 20 finance educational
programs among foreign speaking and
In,erciurch officials say a primo
need is the establishment Of training
schools for the instruction OF irnni-
grants and the incuication OF A,ncrl-
can Ideals as 10 loyalty and citizen
snip. II has been Determined that
mitch OF the So-calleh ;tnarchis,ic evils
- due 20 the c!inging OF immigrants
10 old World prcjudiccs. fraci!c:s
under Which the newcomers 30 the
United States are hcrdcd together ~
I" BE- dumped" N foreign speaking
colonies. arc depiorcd by tn. inter
church organization. which urge closer
government aupcrv!s!on.. h f"ns
American consulatcs Of departures
from foreign ports To America AMI 10
prevent the entrance OF undca!rableE.
Robert Lansing, former Sccr"thry Df
state. is honorary chairman Of .hc ma
tinnal ii!tcrchnrcb committee, ana
former Secretary Of the Interior Lane.
Attorney-General Palmer and Secretary
Of Labor Wilson have commended The
plan OF The churches as t ar-rcach!U;:
NOV cinnnf TO CnmDat rAniCaiiNIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
DR.. MULLINS WILL CONDUCT
SERIES OF SERVICES HERE
President of baptist Theological Semi
nary Will Preach ut Grove Ave-
nuc ftuptiSt Church.

Beginning mex. sunday. DR.. Edgar
crn Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville. Ky, the largest Protestant
theological school in the world will
week in Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
Announcemcnt is made by Rcv. w. e.
James. n. D.. pastor of the church.
Committees havr been appointed and
arc actively at work to make all prep
arations for the coming of DR. Mullins,
considered the torcmost theoloEian in
the Southern Baptist Church.
While serving as pastor OF the New
ton Center Baptist Church. near BoS-
.on DR.. Mullins WAS called in 1899 to
the presidency OF the theological semi
nary and has served there for twenty
one years. combining with his duties
as president those of professor of sys-
tomatic theology. He holds the Joseph
Emerson Brown chair, endowed hy q
f0rincr Governor OF Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
BILLY SUNDAY OPENS
FIVE WEEKS CAMPAIGN
Assisted by tndchcaver. Famous Evan
S"li>t Begins Series of Services
ut bristol.

BRISTOL. "a, March 2l.--Hcv. Bl!ly
sunday famous evangelist, launched
MS i've weeks revival campaign her.
today. When ri ihc tabernacle on
g I" IN ma n " E" a 1T II Avenue, sunday.
preaching at his initial meeting here
this mornimg tool, as the text OF his
sermon. The Hour Is Come" He was
lutrodUc"d by The Mayors of BriSt Of
Tenn, and bristol. Va. this being his
lirst ti:nc ever 10 b. Introduced by two
Mayors i'm one town. lie closed tho
Initial Services with tonlght's address
taking "S his text. "rhc Moral Lcper."
!ll" music Tor tho services WAS fur
lNSucd hy Homer ltudchci Vcr. noted
.puS leader, ana associates Of the sun
gay PARTS! I'll. revival viii continue
i''Fc NV" weeks. closing Oh April -, il
"dS announced Htr" tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
SOUTH SIDE VETERANS
TO FORM LEGION POST
ORGANIZATIONS Meeting Preparatory to
Milking Application for Charter
Chilled for Tomorrow Night

steps toward the organization Of =
post OF the american Legion in South
nigh, at a meeting OF former service
men in the: courtroom of Hastings
Application for a charter for the
propoSe post Will DO made on Satur-
day when the executive committee of
ihc Virginia Depnrtment, American
1csion, meets ut the Piedmont Club
l.ymchhurS. The cXpediency of grant
ing a charter there another post is all
must be determined by the committee,
the policy now being TO have single
post in 4 community.
son,b petition niG.h sgGed by more o;, than 80
membership in the American Legion
VIII be presented along with the char
by the minimum of fifteen required by
the national Constitution on the or
IA ..%ation. In addition it is probable
Richmond business and professional
he ely, Vii! accompany the charter sr
The formation OF a post in South
me work, being. done by Richmond
snip o: e.4oo men and Women n e II is
believed by many, however, that
separate post, where the geographical
case OF Richmond and South Rich
mond, VIII tend TO create 4 greater in
tcrcst in the American Legion through
stimulating n healthful rivalry.
Business interests OF the South Side
are interested in the organization of 4
post, believing, that the younger gem
rra.ion would be welded together more
hrmly. at present there are no clubs,
other than fraternal organizations, for
the young men OF the South Side.
Colonel John a. Cutchins. comman-
der of Richmond Post, No. J. and DIR.
Il. e. Levy, district representative of
he Virginia Department. will be in.
vited 20 attend the meeting and point
GU. the advantages of utilization with
The American Legion, either in COM
nunitN posts or one central post.
Jol> j. Wicker, Jr., national com
mittceman. left here yesterday after
noon for Washington. TO attend
Il rcc-,.ay conference OF the American
Legion executive committee, which
VII take up the question OF beneficial
icE!slat.eu nov pending before Con-
srcSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
TWENTY PER CENT NOT
ENOUGH. SAY LANDLORD
Indignation Meeting Held by Realty
Owners Ia Protest Proposed
prunt I.initatinn.
ley uhlv"rsal Service

NEW YORK. March 2l.-rwcu;y per
cent net profit on real estate invest
mcntS is Il mcr" hagateiic, unworthy
posed restriction by We Legislature 10
II profit OF "a per cent, or less, viii
be Tough; with every power at th"ir
DISPOSAL. 1t was intim;tcd today by
about 100 landlords. meeting u. the
Hotel -hStOr, under the auspices ot The
United Real Estate owners .\ssocia-
ZION.
Furthermore. IL W.s minated. rent
advances during the n"Nt Two years
Mill probably he from 200 To 30" per
cent.
Several hundreds OF millions. OF dol
lars in realty values were represented
by The men attending todays meeting.
IL Mas said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Rev. George ". rrpitt at trace
street baptist thurs'h ut IL.
baptist Minister'S Conference at
business Meas club ~ I2:t3.
Rev. t"sb- Bell, %. H., at st. I'uuI's
Church tLcnt"n >rrSiccI at 1.
Woman'S Club nt &.
Council Committee on streets ~
Eii! tall at >.
t>iwani> Club nj The business
Mems Club at G:i0.
Captain Carlton NrCarthy .ucaS,>
al city Auditorium ut -.
Council Committee on Finance al
city tIaII az \.
tOmmUnitH Recreation t>snri,-
zion Hi hci>idrrr Hall NJ \.
Company H.. Richmond NIurs, 30
bluc>' .truUr! at S:l.,.
Lyric.--:;::so, .:i5. ?::n'.
SIrand.--Diri,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
BREACHES EDUCATIONAL
NEEDS OF THE HEBREWS
Louis Marshall Head eli .Iruisi, Dele
cation 10 Peace Conference, Men
TONS spirituHi Famine.

III EpEIdIiiA.. March 9i.-rhe
mm"dlat" need Of greater religions
educational facilities for the Jewish
N"puIuil"n ia TINS country was ON
ihASiHrd h% Louis Marshal, who
hrHd"d tiic jewish delegation to The
peace conference, ia an address at the
ynnnai meeting here tonight al the
Jewish Publication society Of Amer
tea Mr.. Marsha! said there il a
greater spiritual famine among tho
Jews ~ tnIs country t,an the tenn
rnrtl faIniu, az those iu the war-turn
."Nlir!.s OF Europc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
PIGEONS HIGH FLYERS
i.ird or HominE Variety Falls TO Ground
Near Chicago, with Eyrbnlls Frozen
From Altitude.

CHICAGO, March 2i.-That homing
pigeons ~ at high attitudes was in
dicated today, when one fcii exhausted
In "a vacant lot ia the suburbs. Its
nycH were frozen. Major Schroeder
rho recently drove an airplanc 20 an
altitude ~ nx mites al Dayton. found
IN. temperature ro low that his eyes
ftozn. temporarily bi!ndinE him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
FATAL AERO ACCIDENT
Passenger Killed, While pilot May Die,
as Result OF Fall of Plane
OkaIInln. Ncb.

GRAND ISLAND. NEB.. March 2l.--
Frank Hutton, pilot, was probably ia
tally injured and John S. Watson. II
passenger. Killed when their airpianc
i"ii several hundred feet today at
oEaiala during an exhibition fight.
Tuition, whose home was in Grand
Island, was :, former lieutenant in the
hN iation service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
SALTS A THIRSTY BUNCH
4 ericnn Sailors FondnesS for SpIri-
tus Fermentac Converts Her
mudn Into Mecca.

PHILADELPHIA March ol.-Thc
thirst OF the American sailorman is
gradually converting bermuda into Il
Stopovcr port for American shipping,
according to word brought here today.
Some vessels are tied UP there for
alleged repairs. j; is said. whereas.
the truth OF the situation a they are
delayed in getting away by large por-
tions OF the crews ovcrstaying their
shore leaves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
FINAL HEARING TODAY IN
WEST VIRGINIA DEBT CASE
Holders Of Claims Against StI,O0O,-
600 Involved Will Appear Before
Commissioner Scott

Holders OF claims agains, the $1,000
VpV ia cash and sl3.ooo.oo0 in bonds
~ West Virgins, IN the settlement Of
the Yves, Virginia debt case will hay,
q final hearing this morning before
Special Commissioner Robert T.: scot,
in his office in the Mutual Building.
After having advertised for holders
Of West virginia bonds or claims
2 iy,. b ,hI S%,tisms"i made and
York City and Richmond, Commits
si"ner scott will hold the final hear
!m% IN the cas-" this morning before
making his report 10 Judge r. Carter
Scott. of the city Circuit Court. By
whom lac WAS appointed.
Try for agreement.
Some time ago the commissioner am
noumccd that the final hearing in the
case would be held today. and stated
ti'at the holders Of certificates and
claims against tho settlement awarded
Virginia By tho Supreme Court had
agreed TO hold conferences and attempt
TO reach an understanding between
themselves before the hearing today.
Brown brothers.. of New York City.
own - per cent Of the certificates OF
Indebtedness.
Tho hearing Of the case covered
many years, and Major Holmes Conrad.
Of Winchester. was counsel for Brown
HrothcrS. There are many accounts
which have been submitted by attor-
ncNs and others Interested in he case
in former years which the commits
si@ncr is now passing upon.
NhCn MIR. Scott was appointed Spc-
ciai commissioner in the case, which
is styled the state of Virginia versus
Eugene Dciano, he. was asked 10 in
vcS,iGatc four points and submit y
rcport on them to the City Circuit
Court.
Whnt Virginia Is Entitled To.
Whether the Commonwealth of Viz
Einia is entitled To any OF the proceeds
of tho Judgment against West Virginia,
things which commissioner Scott was
instructed to report on by tho court.
Another WAS report OF the expenses
incurred by the debt commission, in
Guiding the compensation to hc paid
mon hcrs OF the comm ission.
Further. Commissioner Scott was in
structcd TO report on no arc entitled
to share in the distribution of the fund
and all other facts. circumstances and
findings necessary 20 do full justice to
all parties concerned.
The money aud bonds are deposit
III the vault Of the First National Bank
OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
DOCUMENTS ARE MISSING
FROM HISTORIC ARCHIVES
Among List Are Several Relating 10
Discovery OF America by
Columbus.
BY .Associatcd rre-s.
i \ L. i 1,

NADRIbi u NrnfTrcb 3 IN 'no,;c, havc
discovered the theft of documents from
the National Historical Archives. The
extent of the theft is not yet known.
but it Is believed TO include a number
of papers connected with the discovery
of America. vigorous search is in
progress for the missing documents.
An employee IN the archives building
has been arrested and several docu-
Incnts recovered, but the most import
ant ones are still missing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
PERU is HOOTED
noIiviuns Make Great Demonstration
Dragging Consuinry Flag I'm Mud
md Threatening Homes.

ORUO. BOLIVIA. March 10 There
was u great demonstration here last
night against Peru. The cscutchcon
OF the Peruvian consulate WAS dragged
through tho streets and domonSt ratiOnS
were carried out before the homes Of
PcruviIns. and also before the Offices
Of La P;,tria. Il pro-fcruv.an news
D..Dcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
TO SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM
New York VIII Have Club for Domes-
ties, Which Mny Tend To Set
tie prcNcnt Unrest.
lBv Universal Scrvicc.l

lBv Universal Scrvicc.l
NEW YORK, March 2l.--The latest
plan for solving the servant problem
here is the formation OF clubs for
girls in domestic service.
The third floor of the church build
Ing used by the Hungarian Baptist
Church is 20 hc used as the first, or
Experimental servant girl club" it
was announced Today by Rev. Nicholas
Dulitz, the pastor, who added that
several worncn's organizations are
back OF the move and have aided in
fitting UP the floor for the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
M[fller& Rh0ads
''The Shopping Center"
The Price of
CREATIVE INDUSTRY

Roger W. Babson, the economist and satcian credited
with the statement that due to go Of the population
Of community and that without this community
would be where it hundred years ago.
On this basis indebted the small minority
the conveniences in curl
of
question tho and have
right to which lie
out of onch drcd men
picked at random from all walks Of life
O
never earned than $1,000
teachers,
which an
he
of we % 10
condition
has possibly
humbl o
fundamental laws which guide progress applicable
anywhere, under condition. if every
thinker in the go secured his reward million
the would then small for the Service
dered them. MILLER & RHOADS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
EBERT NEWS.


Bill Clark has purchased FORK
ear.
Henry Hoppman is busy haulin,
lumber
Muller * Schrieber shipped a car el
| cattle TO Louisville Friday.
Tom burnside and family were FL
| bert visitors last Sunday
Oils Bros. left Tuesday for theii
new home In Nebraska.
D. c. corbett has been down with
1 the flu, bur recovered rapidly.
Mr.. Corey OF Denver is the new
manager of the Thrift store.
| LEWIS Kirk is moving out to the
| Neuman ranch, recently purchased.
| School opens In Colorado Springs
| Thursday, after three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Geo. Hurlbut of Elizabeth is
nursing Mrs. Salt, who has pneu-
nonia.
L. II. McAIlister is our new station
agent during the absence of Mr.. Har-
mon.
Miss Mia Allison was visiting Miss
Tina Griffin and Miss Ivy BrazeIton
Tuesday evening.
Robert Denny returned to the
Springs "Wednesday to continue high
school now reopened
Jos. Wheeler intends to start for
the Ozark Mountains, Arkansas, to
look Cor II location there.
Ejler Rasmussen visited friends in
Ebert Sunday. He is looking for a
location here.
Mr. Wooton is manager at this sta
tion for the Sterling Lumber, Eleya-
tor and Hardware Company. He IS
well liked as business man and So
cially.
Joseph Purden will continue TO
work at the elevator, where he has
been for more than two years, hav-
ing expected position with the new
firm
The Gates Company received the
best car of coal they have had for
some time. Good coal seems hard
to get.
d. r. Burnside returned from Den
yer Tuesday evening JIe reports
that his daughter, Eiin, is getting
along fine. She Is still at Steel's hos
piial with scarlet fever.
Carver Brothers of the Carver Mo
tor Company are having lot of lum-
Der sawed ut the Roy Carver ranch to
build an addition to their garage In
Elizabeth.
Mrs. McElwain of near .Fondis died
of flu in Colorado Springs the middle
of last week The funeral took place
in the Springs. Mrs. .McElwain was
a daughter of Mrs. Brocard of Ebert
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27

Elbert was visited by shower o
rain ON the 22nd.
I Roy Brown shipped cattle and hog
to Denver Monday
Raymond Hoover worked for III
Lumber Co. Saturday.
! Gopher Holden was transactinj
business in Ebert Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph Larson gave turke,
dinner TO her friends Sunday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Furgason are tryinl
TO purchase a house in our city.
Roy Wheeler and Olney Crouch Mt,
/ Sunday dinner ut the Geo. Lund,
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carnahan made
trip TO Denver Friday, returning
the same day.
Mr.. Robert Reid resigned his posi-
ton as clerk for the Thrift Mercan-
tile Company.
Mrs. Mary Salt, mother of Mrs. Gus
Wright, passed AWAY from pneumonia
Wednesday a. m.
B. Nj. Maroon purchased a herd of
good white face cattle Saturday. We
have not learned who from.
Mr.. VIM. Foster has gone to the
Bert Meader ranch near Fondis to
farm for Mrs. Meader, his sister.
The Nelson and Oils sales were
well attended; everything brought
good prices.
MIR. Hagler sent his family to In
Sale, Colo. Wednesday on account of
having no place to house them.
w. 5. Hanna returned from Iowa
Saturday He will hold public sale
ON his ranch Friday, March 8.
Mr.. Harrison Collins passed away
at the Allison home last Saturday.
Funeral and interment in Ebert GENE
terry Tuesday by the Odd Fellow lodge.
Mr. CASTLE of the Stoclyards Bank
spent last Friday In Ebert in the in
terest of our new national bank, soon
to be built
Mr.. Morgan took his wife to Den
yer Saturday TO have her examined by
specialists. They returned the same
day. Mrs. Morgan seems somewhat
better.
John Purden spent Saturday visit.
ing at the Newman Wrockloff home,
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ
Maroon, accompanied by his sister,
Jennie.
Mrs. J. S. Salt is very low with
pneumonia Her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Wright came out Tuesday evening to
attend her.
A valentine party was given at
the Ed. Dietrich home last Saturday.
The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing A midnight sup
per was served after which the
guests departed. All reported a
.Hflendid time.
- ti'-z. q. Cornfoftli shipped two
head of Shorthorn hefers to Chicago.
Harvey Cornforth accompanying the
car One of the heifers brought third
prize out of lot of forty. She was
sold for 81 .025 and will be shipped to
South America. The divide is surely
becoming famous for Shorthorns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27
OBITUARY.

]. o. Mills was born in Modesto, ILL.,,
Jan. -. 1882. and died at his home
near Ebert, Feb. 3, 1920 He came to
Colorado when he was IS years old and
settled In the San Luis valley, where
he lived until he moved to their pres
ent home in March, 1913. On Aug. Is.
1900, he was united in marriage to Miss
Ethel Fay Ware. One son was born
to this union. He leaves to mourn his
loss his devoted wife and son and II
sister. Mrs. Dan King of Springfield
Ill. He was member of the /. o. o.
r. Mr.. Mills was an affectionate hus
band and father and true friend and
nelghbor. We know not how better to
tell of his characteristics than to quote
n few of the fond tributes paid to his
memory by his friends and neighbois.
Among these are the following: Ills
word was always good" "He was hon
est" "He was neighbor hard to re
place, always willing to do a little
more than his share .He had heart
full of love and sympathy for the suf-
fering." "He was fond of children and
the children were fond of him." ..iIe
was always welcomed In any gather
ing because of his jovial CHEEKY smile"
1t is needless to say his friends were
numerous. all of whom will mourn his
loss. Old and young extend their deep.
est sympathy to the bereaved ones.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-27

Mrs. Mary Griffin was called to
Pueblo Monday on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurlbut of
Elizabeth, visited at the Griffin home
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Winchell. who has been
very low with pneumonia. is getting
along splendidly now.
Miss Ivy Brazeton Is keeping
house for Miss Tina Griffin during