davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
Personal and
Social Nezl,s

Prize masquerade and confetti dance
gwen by the Knights and Ladies Of
Security Saturday. Nov 9th. in X. :
T. OF ). Hall above Lion Store. Music
By Rosenbaum. Tickets soc person.
11-5-3
The prenk Home Made Pure Food
Products were demonstrated by Mrs.
+. w. Drenk personally at luncheon OF
home Economies department of the
hammond NVoman's club yesterday.
2Ijzs Anna Peterson. a well known
demonstration in this region. as well
as many Domestic Science teachers
give the products their personal en-
dorsement. The products are pure
and wholesome. some Of which arc:
Drenk's Thousand Island Dressing,
Club House Sandwich Dressing Mayon-
ratse Dressing and Chow-Chow Relish.
fun line of the DTenl 5 Pure Food
oducts can be obtained at the fol-
lowing grocers: The Lion Store. Hump
fer's Grocery on state St. Schreiber's
on summer St. Austsens on Holman
81. = l1-5-1
9,rs. Edward Koch OF los Webb st.
entertained at one o'clock luncheon
4t AGI nome yeSlell1A lHN = utS ;
were the Mesdames y. Denell. a Leis-
mann. w Hoffman. & plageman anu
I'll. Nruchler of Chicago.
The Hammond Woman's Club WIN
saeet at 2:3o Saturday. November g, at
The X. of T. halls Mrs. katherine
No,Ie Robbins of Chicago will speak
on the subject OF Better Speech for
5.etter Americans Mrs Robbins is a
,.en known speaker and each member
o5 me club is urged to DC present ana
bring a guest High school students
are also iuv.tcds Mrs. George Han
aauer VIII sing group of songs ac-
oupamed by Mrs L llian Alikeseh
Mrs W. A. Potts is in charge of the
program. There is no fee for admis-
sion.
The Misses GarazeIIe Chew gny and
Anna Iitz save 4 rousseau shower for
Miss Josephine Litz at her home. $40
Erie street. last evening. Josephine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

LIZ viii be married to Anthony J
Noss Thenksg!vir & day. November IS.
leeo, The evening vas spent with
music and dancing and nicely ar
ranged course luncheon was served.
The bride to be received ! number ~
lovely gifts for her rousseau. The
guests were the Misses Ella King.
Marie Pagan Lucille 1inas. Freidl
Riggs. Eleanor Lynch, Anna Albert.
Lucille Cope. Louise McBee. Alma Err
win Cicnieve Burns. sophie kloch'
Faye Rick. Kathleen SoweIl and Mrs.
J. L Matthews.
Mrs w. J. Paxton is entertaining
the Columbia club at luncheon and
bridge at her home today.
The Alpha Phi club Viii entertain
their husbands at a $50 dinner tomor-
row night at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Smith OF Highland street.
The marriage Of Bethel Berdine.
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. George Ber-
dine of 452 Columbia avenue. t. David
~ Jones, son of Nh and Mrs Jones 4
Sibley street at Crown Point, Ind
Wednesday. November s, They We're
accompanied by their parents After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF the brides par
ents The house and table We're pref
tilv decorated is chrysanthemums AMI
an elaborate course dinner was served.
The bride looked charming in dress
o. blue tricotine, a hat 70 correspond
and corsage bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies ot the valley. MIR and Mrs.
Jones left on honeymoon, the desti-
nation Of which is unknown. Upon
their return they viii be at home to
their friends s424 PIummor avenue
after November ..
Dina NJ west. supreme commander.
and Grace Meredith. state commander
IF the W. i. \. of the afacabces. viii
be in attendance at the rally held at
Gary Monday. November 3.
The home economies department Of
the Hammond Womans club met yes
terday at the Washington school. Mrs.
\. T. Drenks Pure Food Produce,
demonstrated number Of interesting
foods including Drenk's club House
Sandwich Salad Dressing. Drenck S
Mayonnaise Thousand Island Dressing,
Chow chow Relish The ladies pres
ent. hfty-six in number. were delight
cd with the demonstration which was
one Of the most interesting ever given
for the department. Mrs. Drenck then
served a delicious lunch. prepared 9th
her products. There were a number of
orders given her for delivery thr ugh
the local groceries
,-~.trlnr r1,o,,~f11z- messing nT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

In the advertisement % the home
site sales by r. r. Hamilton OF East
Chicago in these columns yesterday.
the statement was made that the sale
starts Saturday morning. Nov. 2. The
date should have read. Saturday. Nov.
c. Mr.. Hamilton has received many
Inquiries about the lots in his new ad-
ditinn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
NEW YORK GRAFT
INDICTMENTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
PITTSBURGH. PA. Nov. 5--Robert
r. Gibbons. president OF District No
IS United Mine Workers and VIM. Har-
gest. secretary treasurer OF tho organi-
cation. were impoached by tho unani-
mouse vote OF the convention being held
here today by members Of the district
at the call of the so-caIlcd Committee
OF action"
The two offices were placed on trial
IN their absence. they having failed to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

recognize the committees demand u
them TO appear for the hearing.
The committee is still In session and
is now considering means to take over
the power of the district treasurer and
tie up the funds in his hands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATTNG AND

All kinds OF skirts in one day. But
fon covering. hemstltch.ng. braiding.
u work guaranteed. Call at Was
seys. 81 State st. little west OF Hoh-
man st Phone 446 Hammond SCI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

The Walther League Of the St. Paul 5
Episcopal church held its regular
business meeting last night. They
planned an indoor picnic in the
church parlors for November 10. There
will he a mystery box fancy work
shop and fun house. The public is
cordially invited. There was an cleo
ton of officers last night which re-
suited as follows: president. Carl
Broms vice president Henry Wolters;
secretary. Charlotte Brown; treasurer,
Emma Blohm the newly elected mem
hers to the board of directors are Mary
Spoerner. Otto Dreischerf; newly elect
ed member % hospice committee, Meta
Parduhn, Ed Schroeer: the newly elect
ed member of the entertainment COM
mittee are Gertrud zahrndt. Norman
Taper. Alma Schneider. Elsie Fischer
and William Gescheidler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
RUGS AND CARPETS

Washed in your own home. Hamil-
ton Beach method. W 5. Cooksey, 40
L State St. phone Ham. $500 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

Alo4. ar. eAd Mrs. Thomas Clayton az
son. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Holtz
and children. Mr.. and Mrs w. O'Con-
nor and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
Billing. Ar. and Mrs. G. s. Ross. Mr..
and Mrs. ". Billings. Miss Esther 81
mon. r. =. Hudall. Mabel James and
Adolph Ross The out-of- town guests
we're Mr.. Ross. or Chicago. Mrs. Kath-
crime Waltors of Chicago. Florence Ross
received many lovely gifts.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Peter a Schnei-
der son. November 5th. Both mother
and son are doing nicely Mrs. schnei-
der was Mildred Boatson before her
marriage.
The Lafayette school children are
giving their annual play town festival
at the Lafayette school building last
night and tonight. The plays are Civ
en- By each room and in each room,
they are about fifteen minutes long
and they give a continuous perform
ance among them are Mother Goose
pictures. which IS q pantomime and
several dramatizations Of Mother
Goose rhymes and well known storie s
such the Pied Piper Fox Trot We'd
ding. Indian Dance, Ministries. the Bos-
ton Tea Party. Wax Works. Japanese
Fan Drill Mistress Mays Garden
Mother Goose Land.
These little playettes have always
bon very successful in an educational
and financial way and as much enojy-
cd BY the children participating as BY
the observers. They cleared $500 last
year and expect 10 do as well this.
The proceeds 70 FOR school improve
ment and equipment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

The Second Coming Of Christ and
the Judgment VIII be the first OF a
series OF two Sunday night sermons on
this subject preached hv the Rev. c.
II smithson Of the FIRST Christian
church Sunday evening, Nov. eth
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
w. c. T. U.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met Tuesday with Mrs.
j. A. Leslie. The devotional was con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. G. Kiser. Program
was led by Mrs. Fred Steele. Splen-
did pieces were read by Mrs. AFRO
wood, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Steele. Re-
ports of several departments were
given. Mrs. Leslie reported Thanks
givig boxes sent out and one dinner.
It was voted to remember absent
friends by sending post card show
ers and also quite a number of boxes
and baskets in the Christmas season
1t is requested that all members
report to Mrs. Leslie, any one who
may be sick, or any one in need OF
help.
Itwasvoted that the Union give 6
benefit the proceeds to go to Resi-
Room and also to completely equip
the loan closet some time in Feb
ruary, also an entertainment 'booth'
of the season" be given at Easter
and one half of the proceeds to g
to High School library.
The meeting closed with the w
C. T. u. benediction. Mrs. Leslie
served delightful refreshments and 1
social time was enjoyed b yall.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
MOoRE-sT. CLAIR.

No happier occasion ever called
the people of Tazewell together than
that which occurred Wednesday,, De-
cember 1, at the Presbyterian church,
when Miss Margaret Huston st.
Clair was married to Mr.. Robert
Henry Moore.
Both young people have grown up
in the town where everybody IS a
relative or friend, so that the in
terest felt in the event was no or
binary casual interest.
At five p. m. the church began to
fill, and until the nuptial hour-five
thirty-soft music came from behind
green foliage banked about the pull
pit. Mrs. A. G. Russell was at the
organ, accompanied by the violin,
played by her daughter Miss Eleanor
Russell. Just before the bridal party
appeared Mrs. A. S. Higginbotham
sang because / Love You"
Rev. Mr.. Arrowood, pastor of the
church, was the officiating clergy
man, and the ceremony was unusual
in its direct, yet graceful simplicity
The decorations of ferns and ever.
greens, symbols of fidelity, lighted
with candles and crowned with the
glow of a central altar candle made
lovely back ground for the grouI
that slowly formed before the chan
eel lining steps to the bridal marci
from Lohengrins
The bridesmaids were: Miss Vir
ginia Ridley Bergman, of Smith
field, Virginia; Miss Ruth Puncheon
of Cincinnati, Classmates of Miss st
Clair; Miss Mary Moore, of Taze
we'll, sister of the groom; and Mrs
w. S. Butler (Sara Caldwell) o
Roanoke, Virginia. They wore beau
tiful gowns Of soft tints and whit
lace hats, and carried stats to whic
were tied punches Of white rosebud
and valley lilies.
The ushers were: Mr.. W. L. May
of Jewell Ridge, Virginia; Mr.. Oti
st. Clair, Bluefield, West Virginia
Mr.. Huston st. Clair, Tazswelk VII
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING RE
PORT FOR NOVEMBER

Number of school children inspect
ed, 554; defective teeth, 318; En-
larged tonsils, 70; nasal obstruction
rs; defective vision, n; over nine
pounds under weight, 20; spin dis
ease, 16; mumps, A; diptheria, 8;
tuberculosis, 1; health talks in the
schools, 15; home visits, IT; nursing
visits, 8; local service and instruc-
tion, z; number of cases, children
and adults under care and super
vision, 81.
Healing Spring School, due large
ly to the efforts of it's teachers, the
Misses Bell, have raised money to
buy scales to carry our their health
program. A childs weight is good
index of his health.
Miss Smith, the principal of the
Raven school where 78 children have
defective teeth has with the co-opera-
tion of the parents engaged den.
tist who is at the school this week
Many of the teachers have per.
suaded the children to get tootl
brushes and are teaching them the
Importance of oral hygiene. Distri
button of free samples of Colgates
tooth paste is stimulating interest.
Christmas seals are being left il
many of the schools. 1t is hopet
that many will be sold. If the people
in Tazewell county knew how mucf
tuberculosis there is in their county
they will be glad to help the cause
in this way. DR. Flanagan, of thu
State tuberculosis Association ha,
promised to come to this county ant
hold clinics.
Public Health Nursing Has Its
Humorous Sides.
One day the nurse was examining
little girl seven years old whom
the teachers said had trouble witt
her eyes. Usually she wore glasses
We asked her where they were
"They are granny's glasses, She
wearing them today"
! MARGARET LAMBERT,
| Public Health Nurse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
APPEAL SOON
FOR ARMENIANS
Campaign to be Started Next
Month to Secure Food and
Clothing for Orphans and
Unfortunate Children.

A statewide campaign in behalf
of the perishing people of Armenia
will begin january 10th, 1921. Oliver
j. Sands of Richmond is state chair
man with Wcstmoreland Davis, Hon.
orary state chairman.
] have been asked to take charge
of the campaign in Tazewell county,
and have reluctantly consented to do
so. l take this opportunity of bring
ing to the attention of the people of
the county this cause in which they
have showed such deep interest
during the past two years.
Mr.. Sands in letter dated Dec.
1st, says: "The quota for your coun-
ty this year is 60 children at $4,000
per child. know that the good peo-
pie in your county will consider it
not duty but privilege to buy
that precious and priceless thing,
The life of little child. In this case
your county is asked to buy GO lives.
Can we count on your county for it's
full quota?
President Wilson on December 4th,
addressed an appeal to the American
people for contributions to the Near
East Relief. I hope every person in
the county will read this appeal
which will be published in next issue
of the Clinch Valley News.
The county will be organized as
with local chairman and
committee in the different
sections. Lets everybody get together
and contribute out four abundance
in order to take care of those GO
Orphans over yonder that are look
ng to us for bread.
w. w. ARROWOOD.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
JEFF BROWN.

jefferson Oliver Brown Sd years
old, died at his home in Wards Cove
on Tuesday. The funeral and buria
took place on yesterday Mt the Cove
church.
He had been i'll with complica.
tion of troubles for some time, and
his death was not unexpected.
He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Higginbotham. His
second wife who survives, was q
Miss Barns before marriage. BY this
marriage n number of children arc
left to mourn the loss Of an indul-
gent father.
Jeff Brown was prosperous
farmer, good citizen. and enjoyed
the respect of all who kenw him
His death is n great grief to his
family, and a sad loss to the COM
munit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
ORDER READING MATTER THRU
MIR. BLACK--SAVE MONEY

The A. NJ. Black Subscription
Agency of Tazewcll is prepared to
handle subscriptions, now or renew
al, for any periodical Instead of hav-
ing to write sepenrate letters and
make separate remittances to NIL the
various publishers you can order NIL
Of your newspapers, magazines AMI
other periodicals through this agen-
cy. One letter and one remittance or
phone order and your trouble is ov
er. Send all your subscriptions to
Mr.. Black and get the benefit of low
est club rates.
Magazine subscriptions make this
most desirable Christmas gifts, and
they not only give pleasure Mt Christ
mas season, but continuing 'cvery
week or every month throughout the
year, they give pleasure from one
Christmas until the next. If your gift
list is bothering you decide today to
give magazines and send your order
to A. M. Black, Tazewell, Va.
"A beautiful announcement card will
be mailed by the publishers to the
recipient of each Fift subscription If
requested when order Is given.
dec 10-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
A HUNTER ON DANIEL BOONE'S
TRAIL. =

F. 4. Wittcn returned Inst Monday
from weeks hunting trip as the
guest OF f. r. Steele on his big Lee
county estate. Mr.. Steele's magnifi-
cent bluegrass farm of sixteen hun
dred acres is situated Mt the head of
Wallen's Valley, thru which runs the
Daniel Boone Trail. Near the noun
tain gap, through which Boone pass
ed on his trip from North Carolina
through Virginia to Kentucky the
Virginia Daughters of the American
Revolution have erected monument
to mark the exact route taken by the
intrepid pioneer hunter and explorer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
HONOR ROLL OF TAZEwELL
HIGH SCHOOL FOR NOV,

FIRST grade-Ernest Gillespie, Ro.
bert Hampton, Sarah E. Barnes.
Second grade-Elmcr sbury, Viii.
lie Gillespie, Clarence Brooks, Mar,
Crockett Bowen, Margaret Copen.
haver, Francis Edwards, katherine
Jones, Billy Barnes, Walter Van.
dyke.
Third grade-Fred Larimer, Hill,
dreth Hampton, Eleanor Harman,
Robert Spencer Mullin, Jamie Tid,
wen, Lucy Craig Ward, Henry Bow.
Fourth grade-Ruby Barns, Joe
Jones, George Repass, Louise Bow.
en-, Pearl Vail johnson, Elizabeth
Russ.
Sixth gradc-Evelyn Russ, Glenn
Gillespie, Georgia Roach, Myrtle
Necessary, Emma Necessary.
Seventh grade-Lettie Whit. Vir-
ginia Keister, Eleanor Peery, Eliza
beth Steele.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
TELEGRAPH OFFICE NOW IN
OPERATION HERE

The Western Union Telegraph Of
flee. which has been promised Taze-
well for several years, was opncd for
business yesterday morning in the
room adjoining Holden's photo ral-
lery, and is in charge of MIR. Franl,
Whit. The equipment is modern,
and gives the people of this town
ana community an opportunity to
communicates with the outside world
at any hour between 8 u. m. and s u.
m, 1t will be necessary for Tazcwell
people to give the Office support in
order to keep it here. "
MIR. j. p. Stith, district manager
of tho Western Union. was here his
week and checked in tn Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
PENDLETON'S HISTORY OF
TAZEWELL NOW ON SALE.

WIN. c. Pcndleton's History of
Tazewell County and Southwest Vir-
ginin. which has been in preparation
Tor the .pnst three yenrs, is now OH
the market.
Owing to the great advance in
paper and all other materials used
In the printing trade, the price of
the book has been placed Mt $500.
The history is on sale mt John S,
Bottimore's store or it may be secur-
ed from Lindsey Mcclure. This vali-
able book will make very desirable
Christmas present.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
ginia, brother of the bride; and Mr..
Lathr0p O'Keeffe, Tazewell, Va.

Lathrop O'Keeffe, Tazewell, Va.
Little Margaret Copenhaver was O
veritable fairy princess, as she bore
the ring hidden in the flowers or
her tiny staff, and took her place ir
the tableau. Mrs. Thomas Settle, of
Bluefield, West Virginia. sisted of
the bride, was matron of honor, and
carried white chrysanthemums.
The brides gown was exquisite
hand made Duchess lace, brought
from Belgium, and the long flowing
veil was of real Princess lace. She
came down the white-carpeted aisle
on the arm of her father, CARRYING
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley, and was met at
the altar by the groom, who was at
tendedssby his brother, Mr.. Barnes
MooreS$
lt,wasaa picture that one loves to
remember. Y Youth, beauty and ioy
were met together. Faith, Hope and
S$Dxe were bourid within one little
sczIen circle. Romance and Religion
weresshted in one sacred bond. Yes
terday, today and tomorrow were
held in one swift solemn moment.
When that moment had passed and
the welded pair came down the
church aisle to the joyous rythm of
Mendelssohn's wedding march the
faces that smilo1 at them were the
faces of friends, and many tired
heart felt the thrill which proves the
everlastingness of youth and love.
AT Roslin, the handsome and spa-
cious home of the bride, a reception
was given to the bridal party, and a
buffet supper was served before Mr..
and Mrs. Moore motored to Blue
field where they boarded a train
bound for some Elysian field. All
good wishes go with them! May they
Garry music in their hearts,
Through dusty lanes and wrangling
Plying their daily toll with buster
feet,
Because their secret souls a holy
strain repeat"
Miss st. Clair is the daughter of /
Mr.. and Mrs. George st. Clair. a |
young lady of much personal kind |
ness and charm. She graduated from
last June and spent the |
in a rarely-interesting tour
of European countries. While in Scot
land she visited the native heath of |
the st. Clair clan, Roslin Castle, and
saw the old burial ground. of her
ancestors.
Mr.. Moore, the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Luther Moore is a di-
rect descendant of the Moores who
figured SO hcroically in the pioneer
history of Tazewell county, and is
connected with many prominent fam
lies of Southwest Virginia. He was
at the University of Vir-
sinia, and is a man of splendid char
lcter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-10
INJURED IN MINES-KILLED BY
FALLING LIMB.

Tlptop, Va, Dec. 9Th.
Mr.. G. S. Caldwell formerly of the
divides neighborhood, was so badly
injured in the mines on Crane Greek,
West Va. recently, that he died,
after being brought to Bluefield
hospital for treatment, where blood
poison set up. He left n widow and
one child, 2 years old. Burial took
place at the r. P. Harman cemetery.
Flavius McCluse, an old and well
known citizen of the Springvile
neighborhood, died ut the home of
his son-in-law, John l.. Arms, on the
22nd of October after long illness.
He was over rs years old. Besides q
widow he leaves daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Arms.
Winston Nash, of Bluefeld, who
was reared and boSl on Bluestonc,
aged IT years, was accidentally kill
ed on Allen street in Bluefeld on the
18th of November, by limb from q
tree falling on him and breaking his
neck, death resulting instantly. He
with his wife, who is n daughter of
the late John and Mary Mathena.
had been married for So years and
left SO descendants, one for every
year of their married life. A large
crowd attended the funeral and .biI-
rial at the Mathena cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca Carter, widow of the
late William Carter, of near Spring
vile, died at her home on Nov. %,
after several years illness from can
Ger. She leaves a sons and daugh-
ters, besides great number Of
grand children and great grand chill
| dren.
Humphrey Wisdom ,colored, of
Mud Fork. died at his home, on the
18th of Nov. Old uncle Humphrey
had been sick for some time. He was
aged over 10 years.
Mrs. Piney Adkins and her hus-
band, of Huntington, w. Va, were
called here by the death of Mrs
/ Carter, Mrs. Adkins mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Joyce. of Portsmouth
Ohio, and her 8 children returned tt
their home last week, after visit Of
several days here with relatives ant
friends of Tip Top and Baptist Val
ley. Mrs. Joyce reports the cost o.
living still high in Portsmouth.
The recent storm which which oc
Cured here in Nov. was the wors
ever known, by the oldest residents
Timber has been badl ydamaged ant
will be a heavy loss, as so muci
will not grow any more but will de
cay and die. Many fruit trees ar
"a total loss.
We noticed Mr.. Charles Harmar
of Pulaski, at Tip Top recently. H
3 was on visit to his uncles family
:, R. P. Harman. Mr. Harman is a sol
D of the late Col. Ed. Harman Of con
federate fame, and is an interesting
(. gentleman to meet.
Word has been received here of tn
q death in Bland county of Mrs. Ellie
Price. of Kimberling. being the las
of the children of Micapah and Re
becca Saunders. She was 81 year
og afge. She was an aunt of Mo
Teer and Henry Saunders of Tip ToI