davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

W4ah1nst0n, May 11nh--{Un1SeAg
sNeWs1s-EFesident HaIdtngF y %.
ter1ntned that pracns to the Scnnsy
GuIneF ahal come down.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
WHY FRESH AIR IS GOOD MEDICINE


PROF c.E A.. wlNsLoW, Vale University New Haven. uiCen A of More prescribing  qualities cpl sgnsb ou Fresh $ Is 
 
 
 
 (2) Fresh air moving air Still air ba.ke the body produces effect the $ humid air i
 Fresh air s hang in nd humid ares an wholesome this that sleeping working and living ill the of the be o iii, When you of New lorkw U front of A
 
 U off pnss nose diseases from which Americans result of
The spectator., 1921-11-29
W. ". Rambo Turns
 Humorous Orator

Fayetteville, Ark. Nov. w. W. Ramho of Ozark. Ark. was one of the student speakers at the inauguration of the president of he freshman class at the Uni versity of Arkansas at a banquet held in Hull hall here on Thanks giving day.
 Other speakers itcltided D, ae Jewel, Dean Knapp. Dean Glad spu aud W. $. Gregson. secretary O. the University Y. NJ. (. A. Ihe occasion is one cele, rato q annually at the Unvel sity, and the address , are largely of | numerous character.
 James F. Hereford of Hope, the incoming president, received considerable quantities of advice from the upperclassmen. and was adjured to do all sorts of more or less valuable stunts for the pur- pose of building gp his political following and making a name for him elf as a capable executive for the green cap men.
 No Hunting allowed on m arm -Larkip Tay Tor. Altus.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
NO HUNTING allowed on n

NO HUNTING allowed on my farm at Hixon Cemetery. Otto Hood.
 Practical holiday gifts will be on sale al the Armory Friday and Saturday.
 Mesdames Guthrie and FIeeman.
 Rev. and Mrs. !. W. Faust have returned from Fort Smith where they attended the Conference of the NJ r.. Church. South.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Federal Commission Should
 Probe Textile Situation

It was cotton that gave busi- ness the initial lift out of the swamp of depression. When as result ol the smallest cottm crop la thirty five years the pfie z of this commodity in six week , leaped from l2 cents to 20 cents pound, the seven millions bs,l 5a .1,ei, from last years sud IefIly inc. eased m value by $l00, GOO. 0o0 aud this increase was sufficiently ia 'ge to thaW out the frozen cred. it's Ot the sunny south. to revive its purchasing power and to stlm- uiate trade H every lart of the country.
 Unfortunately many mauuiact- urerS of cotton goods took advan- tage 0! the sudden rise to relapse into the prOiiteering habit theS had acquired during the war. The within three weeks Of the begin ning of the rise they started to push up the prices of their finish ed goods: within six weeks they had increased their quotations fifty per cent and were deliver ] ing cotton manui actureS at the new values.
 Everything made of cotton was marked up much. very much faster than 1t had come down when raw cotton dropped from 10 cents to l5 cents a pound
 | Now 1t takes an average of thlee months from the time the cotton is bought to t.ke 1t to the mill, work 1t up, ship 1t and place II on the retailers shelves even If the cotton mills had used up their !ast bale If tow priced cotton the moment the advance started If ! they had not bought a singl le bale except at the new top prices. for three months their deliveries would consist of goods made of low priced cotton. But every mill had a stock of l2ct. cotton; every mill bought additional supplies at Il, b and l6 cents as the prlce went up. so that the full effect of the 20 cent cotton should not have made itselt felt for tive or six months.
 To speak plainly, the cotton goods manufacturers marked up ali their stock on hand and marked Ii up as high as they dared. pocketing the profit even though through this action they forced iaborlng men to pay 20 te 33 cents more for q pair oi overalls. They were guilty of 6 black piece of profiteering at 6 time when four million persons were out O work. when all of us were trying to make every dollar go as lar as possible,
 That Federal Trade Commis- sion might well investigate tht cotton goods situation and sgivt it's findings wide publicity.
 !, December Sunset;
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Christian Meeting Postponed

On account of sickness. k H. Lambkln of Van Buren was un- able to fill his appointment at the Christian Church here. His ap- pointment will be announced at a later date.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Warning Order

m me 0UNNNrN OUII OI FTHUNIIU County. Arkansas. ]. A. Edward
 NS. Hazel (. Edwards,
 The defendant, Hazel C. Edwards, is warned to appear in ths court within thirty days and answer the complaint ot the plaintiff, J. A. Edwards. Witness my hand and the seal of sad court this 3lst day of October l92l Seal Theron Agee. Cierh
 Ey Il. h Mcllroy, n. C. j NJ Racheis Atty. for plaintiff. J. D Benson, Atty for nonresident defendant
The spectator., 1921-11-29
Public Sale of Stock
 OZARK, ARK ANSAS Saturday, December }, 1921

Commencing at l:pm sharp Thirty head of good, broke horses and mules weighing 800 to l,200 lbs. They will sell regardless of price. Ab- solutelp no by-bidding. A few good, broke Shetland
 Ponies for kids.
The spectator., 1921-11-29

Bring your eggs and butter to me and will pay you the high ent cash price. -J. w, Tennison
The spectator., 1921-11-29

For Sale. -Victrola and 27 re- cords. Ernest Rose.
 Dr. Blackburn returned to-day from Clarksvi'le where he at tended a meeting of the board of trustees of The College of the Ozarks.
The spectator., 1921-11-29
1 How to Be Healthy | 1zaa@ The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the ARKANSAS TUBERCULOSIS ASST

infected tuberculosis.
The spectator., 1921-11-29

Miss Sula Fleeman left Friday for Corning. Ark. where she will visit friends.
The spectator., 1921-11-29

No Hunting allowed on m arm. Larkip Taylor. Altus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
N EWS IN
TABLOID

Last rites for David NJ. Wolf. who
died Tuesday at his residence. 4016
Ashworth st, were to be held Thurs
day afternoon at Johnson Hamilton
undertaking parlors.
Delegates to National Credit Mems
association convention. In Frisco,
leave for Vancouver. b. c., after
spending day in Seattle on their
way home.
At 2 p. m. Thursday. Georgetown
Undertaking company parlors, funer.
al services for John Henry Douglas.
who died Wednesday at his home.
1910 Henderson St
Funeral services for Ira l.. Huff
man. who died Friday at the Berk-
shire hotel. held Thursday morning
at Butterworth's.
Former residents OF Lee county,
Iowa, to picnic at Woodland park
next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
BREAKS SKULL
IN AUTO SMASH
Aged Man, Pinned Under
meath Machine, Badly Hurt

One man was seriously injured and
an automobile wrecked Wednesday
night In an auto smash at goth ave-
and Jefferson Ut.
Joseph Riesgraf. 70. machinist. was
taken TO the city hospital with a
fractured skull and rib after he was
pinned beneath the auto In which he
was riding with his nephew, r. Mon
tag. 20. printer. 1io7 Columbia st..
and w. IL Smith. 10. hotel man.
a4er.
Montag. who was driving. attempt
ed TO cross goth ave. In front of a
car driven by X. Phillips. ia z3d
ave. Phillips struck Montag's car in
the side. Montag's car overturned.
Montag admitted driving while in
toxicated and Is held In the city Jail.
Ricsgraf was taken home from the
city hospital Thursday morning
where he In attended by n private
physician. He viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Proctor Sues for
Wood Campaign Sum

CHICAGO. June 23.--The cost of
the effort to make a president of
Gen. Leonard Wood was before the
superior court here today.
William c. Proctor. Cincinnati. for.
mer chairman Of the Leonard Wood
national committee. filed suit asking
for decree TO compel IL other mem.
bers OF the organization to reimburse
him their share of the 1913, 200 he
paid out which. he says. amounts to
$745.433.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE BIC Time

Style shows and roof garden
parties: vaudeville, music and boat
trips on Puget Sound-these are
some OF the features on tho program
for visiting Washington business
men during the Northwest Mer.
chants convention and Buyers
week. 10 be held In Seattle July 20
TO 30.
The roof garden 10 be used is on
the Bell St terminal OF the port com
mission, where booths arc TO be ar
ranged for exhibiting Washington
made goods.
on Thursday night OF the week the
Delegates will attend ''The Way
farer." Sixty statesmen will conduct
the visitors In automobiles to the
exhibit for registration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
ACREAGE
CHERRY VALLEY SPECIALS

CHERRY VALLEY SPECIALS
acres level alder bottom: creek;
facing on good auto road. u
miles from paved highway. SsO
down. s. per month Price $3.50.
Z acres rich black loan: all level;
creek: covered with large alder;
wood enough on the place to pay
for IT, f75 down. $40 per month.
Price 500.
some fine land on this 10. but not
all. on good road. Some bargain
ut 1850: SIS down and $40 per
month takes it,
20 acres level deep loan son: all
alnshed and burned. good spring,
Some buy at $3.50. 800 down. ti5
per month.
10 acres. 5000; half black bottom,
balance first class loami on gravel
road. WIN divide Your own
terms
eco acres. siashcd. burned and seed
cd to timothy: several springs;
about 100 acres level balance
rolling. stock or dairy. $500.
terms to suit
These are a few of our bargains In
the famous Cherry Valley district
close to Seattle: good auto road ;
deep rich loan sub-irrigated: no
gravel own few acres in this
any time and show you better
soil for less money"
sEELY 4 CALLAHAN
JOG Hinckley Bldg al Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Two Arrested for
Narcotic Activity

Further activities Of the White
Cross, federal agents and police on
"Wednesday night led TO the arrest
Of n white girl and a Chinaman. who
are held Thursday for alleged viola
ton OF the narcotic laws.
A girl giving the name OF Dorothy
Villain was taken in . hotel room
after. federal agents ailege. she pur-
chased a quantity Of narcotics from
an operative who posed as a taxi
driver. She Is held incommunlcado
while further investigation Is being
carried on.
Frank Chin wah. Chinese. was ar
rested near the fire station at Third
ave. and Main st. by federal agent
and a White Cross operative. who
claim wah had one ounce OF cocaine
In his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Medicinal Beer
Hope Shattered ?

WASHINGTON. Juno z3.-Hope
That medicinal beer would flow
shortly apparently was shattered to
day.
Representative volstead. chairman
OF the Judiciary committee, broke his
silence OF 10 days and agreed TO
accept the Campbell walls anti-beer
bill as substitute for the supple
mental prohibition bill. which he
wrote.
The Campbell willis bin. which the
judiciary committee reported favor
ably. Is expected TO be passed by
congress before the treasury depart
mont can issue regulations permit
ting the sale and manufacture Of
real beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Logger Robbed Of
$452 by Gun Thugs

Ray Freeman. 30. logger. was held
up and robbed OF S452 In currency at
n. IN. Thursday by two bandits at
Sixth ave. s.. and King st
Freeman admitted that he had
been drinking.
The two bandits were seen by Free.
man previous to the holdup In a soft
drink parior on King St. and Free
man says they followed him The
taller OF the two threatened him
with black revolver while the other
searched him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
City Statesmen to
Canter on FRIDAY

Boy. summon Charley Paddock,
Acting Mayor Robert i. Hesketh
hurled chilly def Thursday at
Councilman Lou Cohen. allenging
him to a race around the bases of
the Seattle BAH park Friday.
Both men have been in training
for the event since the opening day
OF the San Francisco series, when
Hesketh fell down on the way to
first base. after landing on fast
one, and Cohcn's laugh sounded. sar.
donic and bitter. above the roars Of
the multitude.
This is the first time that def.
mite date has been set for the race.
Feeling IL running high between the
two statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
10 FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

81, 6o0-MoDERN-cLosE IN
HERE is A CftACkER-JACK-
room bungalow; bordered hard
wood floors. boamed ceilings:
panoled walls; fireplace; concrete
basement. furnace. laundry trays.
2 blocks TO Mt Baker car. Easy
terms.
si,250-wOODI.AN PARK
A t-room cottage and bath; situated
blocks south OF tho park, .
blocks TO Phinney car. UNOB-
STRUCTED VIEW. Easy terms.
III. A. SCHROEDER
tt5 Central Bldg. Main 006t.
NORTH END BUNGALOW
only 1900 Cash
Almost new, modern 4-room bunga-
low; large rooms: oak floors. 2
bedrooms; cabinet kitchen and
largo breakfast nook: complete
bath; basement: large lot. fruit
trees and garden; near cars and
schools. Price 81 1900. only 5000
cash, and the balance like rent
Sce this today. II won't last long.
P.!one North 79s and make APP
pointment
GEO. A. SPENCER a co.
1900 NJ 18th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Alleged Bad Check
Artist Is Arrested

S. f.. Murdoch. 81. walter. was ar.
rested in Portland Wednesday by De
tectives c. J. Waechter and r. Hay
den of Seattle on complaint OF the
Burns Detective agency. Murdoch
is said to have passed bogus checks
on many hotels in this city. He is
held on an open charge. +. r. Mas
ters. manager of the Burns agency.
is investigating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
PSYCHOLOGIST
ACREAGE
REAL ACREAGE

~ acres of good soil. one-half
block from Edmonds highway. 6
minutes from North Park Station.
on Everett interurban: all in cul-
tivation and nearly all set with
small fruit. which is now bearing
except the loganberries. which
will bear next year; good garden
land lies well; 4-room house with
full basement; chicken house and
garage. This place is priced right
and on very easy terms.
yORTH WESTERN LAND & INV. co
OI Traders Bldg, Bird and Marion.
Phone Elliott 3I60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
DIR WORTH M. TIPPy. executive

DIR. WORTH NJ TIPPY, executive
secretary OF the Federal Council
Commission on Church and Social
Welfare. will speak at the Chamber
OF Commerce membership luncheon
In. the Masonic club rooms Friday
noon on the subject Present Day
industrial Relations."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Floating Grocery 4
Must Paw License

August Jeper. who operates float
ing grocery store on Lake Union.
must pay a peddling license OF s.
month. according 10 An opinion
handed down Thursday by the city
legal lumInarics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Prince of Wales
Is ~ Years Old

LONDON. June 23.-The Prince of
Wales celebrated his 27th birthday
anniversary today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Evergreen lodge No. 2. A. o. u.
W.. TO vote on matter Of admitting
women at meeting Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
PAIGE

LATE 1918 OLDS SIX TOURING;
looks and runs like a new car; has
bumper. plate glass In back, cur
tain and other extras. $500; terms
HAMILL e ENGDAHL
1881 Broadway. East 1850.
1913 FORD ROADSTER GOOD
condition mechanically. Will ac-
cept reasonable terms. East 1857.
1918 FORD SEDAN. STARTER;
good tires. and in fine mechan-
icai condition. Call North 1886.
FORD DELfVERY--GOOD SHAPE.
Can be bought on your own terms.
This is bargain. Elliott 44f4.
CLASSY FORD BUG. WIRE
wheels 1926. Rainier 0943-J. Call
evenings.
5-PASSENGER OVERLAND, 1918.
1888 w. 18th 1926 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
ROADSTER BARGAIN
PAIGE

1919 FORD DELIVERY CAR: NEW
tires in front; rear tires good; ex-
cellent mechanical condition. This
car a bargain. Capitol 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

George l.. Logan. Of Boston, leaves
Seattle for Manila. where he viii
open district office for u. q. bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
i1hLo

1880
. rooms. consisting OF living room.
dining room. bathroom and bed
rooms. kitchen. electric lights: ce-
ment basement. garage. large
corner lot. In garden. This prop
erty commands an elegant Sound
view. Can be had on very easy
terms.
WALLER & WALLER
1905 w. Alaska st West oobh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

University club TO honor DIR. Al.
fred Strauss. u. Of w. graduate. with
dinner Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
IS FOR SAIL--REAL ESTATE

PHINNEY BUNGALOW
IS, 100--Magnificcnt bungalow OF s
rooms and attic: new and very at
tractive: large living room. with
fireplace and bookcases: dining
room all glass on one side: buffet:
oak floors; Indirect lighting,
splendid cabinet kitchen. with
nook; 2 good bedrooms, with bath
room between. entrance to unfin-
iEhed attic off reception hall; attic
has space for good rooms; ce-
rnent basement: furnace and
trays; lot 50xl07; splendid view OF
Sound and mountains, 100 feet to
car. This Is a buy. Immediate
possession. Terms.
Evenings call North 4211
EDWIN ECKERN
1916 Third Ave. Elliott 37J6.
A BEAUTY
Brand new s-room bungalow. with
large attic: every modern built-in
feature; close to lake dnd car at
Rainier Beach. 5000 cash. s2J per
month. Best buy in the valley.
Elegant Groom home; cost $4,000 to
build. Price $3.50 II sold. with
$1,000 cash, this week.
~ acres, new 3-room house. $1,000:
800 cash, $40 per month.
. GILBERT e. co.
1899 Rainier Ave. Near Rose st.
STILL WAITING FOR PHONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
FARM LANDS

HERE'S THE FARM
10 acres. on Puget sound, main land I:
auto distance Seattle Tacoma I.
with trout creek; fine beach: In
eiudea protected cove: black bot
tom land. good upland: bearing
or6ard berriea: - comfortable
farm dwelling. barn. chicken
houses. cows. horse. chickens,
mower. rake. harrowa. pillow. culti-
yator. wagon. separator. scales.
boat. tools. Implements. hay. fruit
and garden crops all included for
$500: terms. This farm will be
sold. Charles Somers Co. Alask n
Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

after THIS DATE / WILL NOT
be responsible for any DEBTS con-
tracted by my wife. Mrs. Ruth
Woods or Mrs. Frances Woods.
H. E Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

SACRIFICE. WOODLAND PARK
5-room modern bungalow; cement
basement; lot 45x100; wonderful
view: about 2 blocks to park.
Price $500; terms. See Mr.. Beck
man, 1916 Burke Bldg. Main 6S71.
NJ DERN BUNGALOW; UNOB-
structible view; fireplace; nook.
Have 500 equity. Accept $500
cash. or part cash, Ford, player
piano. What have you? 1905
Greenwood West 060i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

BY OWNER - 5-ROOM MODERN
cottage; large rooms; on corner
lot: good location: near high and
grade schools. See this at once.
a bargain. Cash or terms. 1863
18th ave. ". w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
HOUSE AND GARDEN
Al nm

HOUSE AND GARDEN
Sl,100
Groom home; lot 80xf20: all In gar
den; close to car; 30 minutes from
center of city. owner out OF town,
Will make very liberal terms. 900
Madison st. Elliott 6067.
h-AcRE GARDEN
A Broom unit cottage. newly fin
ished. a dandy place for chick
ems or rabbits. Fine neighbors.
and a fine home for you. 800
cash and SIS per month buys IL.
II. g. PETERS, 726 Third Ave.
NOW rs THE TIME TO BUY
HOMES AND FARMS
You can get them for half OF their
value. Dozens OF bargains on our
lists. Call or phone. NJ. Il. Poye-
son Co, l705 Market St Sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

/, 600. 900 FEET TIMBER AND
Ton NAVY YARDS: ExCEL.LENT
MARKET for wood. 100 acres
land. with good road running
thru: stage line: log cabins.
creek: only 2 miles to salt water.
This is a gift at $4,000. easy terms
desired. See Graybili at sis
Third ave. Open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

FURNISHED BROOM
flat, strictly modern. walking dis
tAnce. East SAG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
90 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED

LITTLE GROCERY FOR 5-AcRE
tract--This place has one living
room. and does good trade in
groceries and soft drinks. Good
opening for lunch and home bak-
ing. viii trade for good 5-acre
tract on water front, with house
and partly cleared See HUNT.
422 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
TIMBER LANDS

LITTLE FARMS
Bought. sold and exchanged
ELLIS a co, IA Third Ave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
JUNIORS WILL MAKE
GLAD MANY HOMES

tFrom Saturdays Daily HeraldD
Columbia Juniors win do their part
toward the relief of the needy or the
deserving at Christmas time. A SPLEEN
did fund has been subscribed by the
members of the order for this pun
pose and committee will make an in.
ycstigation of the needs Of the people
of the city and will supply them with
sgch things as are necessary. II they
find a family in need of the hecessi
ties OF life they will be supplied 1t
is going to be thoroughly practical
Christmas Offering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
GoDernor Taylor Declares
He Will Not Be Candidate
For United States Senate

continue the fight with view to the
ultimate triumph of these policies and
measures, | will put aside my person
al inclinations and bow to their Will.
"The office of governor, as well as
all other Offices, belongs to the PEG
ple" he continued, and the people
should be left to determine for them
selves who shall occupy them II
they make it manifest that they want
me | will serve Them
"rThe Office of governor, as well as
present time, and have only said TINS
much because there have been ques,
lions asked almost daily as to Whetll-
or | would be a candidate to succeed
myself. If run for any office 1t VIII
he for governor of the state and not
for the United States senate.
In commenting upon these requests
for a declaration Of his political IN
tantious Governor Taylor said That
thev had not been confined to mem
hers of his party by any means, but
that fully as many democrats had
asked him about his intentions as re-
publcans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
RESPECTED CITIZEN
ENTERS into REST
THOMAS &. BROOKS DIES SUNDAY
MORNING AT RIPE OLD AGE OF
EiGHTY-TW0 YEARS.

tFrom Mondays Daily Ierald)
Thomas b Brooks. aged eiehty.siE
years. one of the oldest and most high
ly respected citizens of the county.
died unexpectedly at 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning at his home near
Hampshire. Mr. Brooks was i'll but
short time, and coming as it, did his
oath proved a severe shock to his
family and many friends
Mr Brooks was q devoted member
Of the Christian Church. and was wide
T. known. For many years he was
angaged in farming, and in this he
rad br0epered and was thrice married,
20 the first union five children were
born, folr OF whom survive as fol-
lows Mrs. Alice Anderson Of Shady
rove Mrs Ella Whitesidc, w. A.
Brooks and j l.. Brooks of the lamp
shire community TO his second wife
five other children were born, all of
them surviving az follows. Mrs.
Rachel Brown, Hampshire; II. r.
BROOKS, of WaSahalchie. Tex; s. A.
Brooks, Hampshire; Mrs. Angie
Poguc, Hampshire: Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitesidc, Tyler, Tex
Mr.. Brooks last wife was Miss Ell
len Byrum who survives him. He is
llso survived by thirty nine grand
children and thirty two great gran
children.
Tho funeral was conducted at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Isom By
lier w s. Morton. lntcrment was
y tho Worlcy cemetery, The follow
ms grand sons sefyinse as pail hear
ag r. ~ N,6itesido, Judd Brooks,
fnoci Brdots II b. and G. V. Brown
u#i George poetaA The Maury I'm
aertaking COMPANY in charge Ct un
a,al arrangements.