davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Novelty Braided Lace Curtains, ecru
color, "a yards long; renaissance motifs
in corner; lace edges. Special, SITS pair.
Madras Curtains, 2& yards long; cream
grounds with figures of blue or gold.
Special, $500 pair.
Summer Portieres, "a yards long; plain
madras with stenciled design in colors
and silver. Choice of gold, rose and green.
Special, $500 pair.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
REMOVE CORK, CURE
BOYS "SORE THROAT

BEAVERTON. Ore, July s.-wayns
Wolf, six years old, complaind OF a
sore threat. His mother took him to
physician The doctor, after an
examination, was puzzled and took
an N-ray picture. A fair-sized cork
wedged in the lads throat, was>dis-
closed. Wayne finally admitted he
had swallowed the cork several days
previously, but said 1t hadn't both
cred him before.
An operation vas performed to re-
paAvA tina NJ Anree
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Drapery Department

36-inch Scrim, white, cream and ecru;
double imitation drawnwork borders.
Special, 10c yard.
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, covered
with pretty cretonne, both sides. Special,
$3.75.
36-inch Cretonne, light and dark col
orings, suitable for all purposes; good
assortment taken from regular stock at
$1.00 and S1.25. Special, 75c yard.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

100 Dozen Madeira Scalloped-edge
Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Tea
Napkins. 80 designs, 13x13 inches.
Values to $500 dozen for $3.50
dozen.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
F9ExCURS|ON|STS
ARE MAROONED ON
! PLEASURE ISLAND
Women and Children Sleep in
Pavilion When Last Boat
Leaves Them.
PHII.ApELpHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Ma-
rooned all night on Burlington Is
land. opposite Bristol. seventy Phiia-
dsiphia excurAionists. including some
small children, spent an enforced
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
White Ribbon
Sport Hats
S2.95

Even better than the lot which sold like
wildhre! Made to sell ut higher price, but
owing to the tremendous volume of our
RECORDER, the manufacturer met us half
way again and allowed us a price conces-
sion enabling us to offer them at this
trifling price.
Ripple layers of narrow ribbon forming
tuck-ike crowns Jaunty shapes. such as
tams with turn-up or dropping brims-
some finished with long tassel--in fact, suf-
fcient style range to accommodate every
type of face.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

All in one piece, but dozen
different ideas worked out to such
effect that no matter how many
you select you will have variety.
Of sturdy Gingham and Cham
bray, Plain, PlaidS, Checks and
Combinations with so many girl
ish touches-sashes of self, con-
trasting color or white. Snappy
little ties you can tie in a bow or
four-ln-hand as you like. The
bloomer-Skht is full enough to as
sumo the appearance of skirt by
pulling the elastic above the knee
and allowing it to fall in skirt
fashion. Size 4 to 10 years.
Third P1oor-Lsnsbursh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
In the Linen Shop

146 Table Cloths -Bleached Pure
Irish Linen. Sizes 2x2 and 2x23 yards
Fine Satin Damask at 33b to 500
less than regular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
AGED JURYMEN
CAUTION CLARA

CONTINUED From PAgE OSE
viCtion on the charge of murder
ana tho other II mcmbers oil voted
Tor nopuittal
"Ht dld not vote FOR guilty
because ] thought rho was guilty or
ought 80 Do convicted" said Mr.
Jolly after the jury had been die
charged u have hsd some OK
periouIe on iutics ana / simply de-
mr"d that we be- not zoo hnsiy In
our action. ! could SEQ that every
body was In great hurry 90 writ"
not Fulty verdict There were "a
fcw points that thought ought 90
ho brought up and considered and
for that reason, not because !
thought she deserved punishment |
voted fpr conviction ! was perfect.
Iy ready to vote for hCquittnl when
We took up tho next ballot
tiRTn's story Accepted,
The Jury accepted Cilrn'@ story
of how the tragedy occurred ns the
true story of the events Or tho fatal
might
1--WE believed her Hory prao-
ucallv overy bit of II" said Mr..
LourhridEc. the jury foreman. "Shc
told ii 10 sam Blair, the newspaper
correspondent way down In old
Mexico b,f0re she ever had seen a
lawyer or anyone else TO advise her
almost idrntiCally tho same ns sine
told 10 ON the Witness stand There
wps no other witness Hor story
was not proven untrue in any ma.
torlul detail what else were we "a
do but accept IL AZ the truth2"
Groups ~ women remained In the
courtroom for more than an hour
after the verdict had been read, and
IDur uftDr the yiudicntrd woman and
her family had driven away, chattinn
about the outcome. sentiment OF
tho women who had been attending
the trial daily, almost fighting "a
obtain seats. was overwhelmingly
iu favor Of her Acquittal
Maybe II was an accident. Ike
ahc says. but N she really shot him
down, God knows sho was justified,
was the way one woman WAS heard
20 express hcr views
That was typical opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Bought Restaurant
But Creditors Took
AUdy the Fixtures

Alleging that after they pur-
chased the restaurant at 4g5 East
First street for $500 in cash and
notes creditors Of Thomas
Thompson. from whom they pur-
chased the property. swooped
down ana took away most OF the
fixtures, suit was brought In dis
trict court Thursday by W. A.
Shatfcr and j.. X King to cancel
the notes ana obtain possession
Of the sls0 in cash mVde in first
payment.
SChaffcr and King claim
Thompson told tbrm that he was
owner OF all the property in the
restaurant. but thar they later
discovered only part payment had
been made by Thompson on the
fixtures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Frday and dSaturdAy Specials

75c and soc Egyptian and Sylvan
tissue ginghams in pretty stripes,
checks and plaids; nice assort-
ment Of colors. Special price, per
yard ..........,.........69c 69c
Bookfold dress ginghams in good
range of spring shades in stripes,
checks and plaids--the 25c quail
q ity. Special price, yard .15c
100 pieces of 35c dress ginghams
in a wonderful collection of crisp
new patterns, also solid colors.
Special price for two days 29c
32-ineh extra fine Zephyr ging-
hams in beautiful color combina-
tions in checks, plaids, also solid
colors; the 81 quality. Special
price, yard ...............z .z4c
David and John Anderson inn
ported Scotch Zephyr ginghams,
none better and the patterns al
ways the newest and smartest.
Priced, special, yard ... .$l.23
All linen waistings, 36-in in white
with woven stripe and broken
checks; very sheer, pretty quail
ity; $3.50 grade. Special, per
yard ............... .$1.l4
36-inch MILDLY twills and suitings,
the regular 85c and 90c quality.
Special, yard .......... .69c
40-lnch printed crepe de chine
waistings in new designs and light
and dark shades; extra special,
piece ..'..,.. -. SZ.SS
One lot OF 36-inch chiffon taffeta
silks in quite number of light
and dark shades, values up to SO.
To close the lot, priced per, yard
at .....,......... 81 "A
Figured silk poplins in very neat
small designs in assorted dark
shades. The material, as well as
the shades will make a wonder
fully serviceable dress; SO inches
wide; the $1.75 quality; special,
this sale, yard ....... .$1.19
36-inch silk poplins; shades navy
blue, light gray, golden brown,
Pekin blue and dark brown;
S1.50 quality. Special, yard $l.14
Cheyney's kimon6 silks and satins
in attractive showing of Japan
ese, floral and butterfly designs;
assorted colors; So qualities. Spe-
cial, this sale, yard .$l.9S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

The home OF Nj. and Mrs. John
u. Means iu Maple ltdEc was ih'
scene Of u largo and briiliaut ioc'p-
ton rendered visiting delegates 10
the state conference Daughters oi
the American Revolution last eve
ming. Estate officers ana those from
thd local organization received ana
about 200 were present inc hoW'
was flurally attractive with many
beautiful cut flOwcrH and slikon
emblcms of the nation. Dainty re-
frcshmcuta wcrc served and music
proved a delightful feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Pleads Guilty and Is
Sentenced to Granite

Nathnnial Thompson, negro
youth. accused OF passing bogus
check for $l7.5O written on lo-
cal bank and signed with the name
uC o. H. Urouks. on the NandeVer
store In this city February 81, en-
tered plea of guilty before Judge
A &. brewster in district court
Thursday The court after hearing
the prisoners story, sentenced him
10 a term Of two years In the re-
formatury al Granite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Sans Souci Club.

Mrs j. f.. McGouldriyk was hos
tess Thursday afternoon To members
of the Sans Souci club. Green ana
gold shown IN spring flowers ana
fern and interesting motifs' OF 81
Patrlcks day, decorated the home
tho dainty scheme being shown IN
tally cards and "A lOvolS menu served
after the game, Mrs. j. Is, Queen.
Mrs. Logan Van Zandt and Mrs &.
X. Dewey were victorious In the
bridge game. Mrs John Riskc Will
be next hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
POSTPONE TAG CAMPAIGN
Date Confiictcd with Drive for 50.
Johns IiOspital, So called or.

Inasmuch as the date set for the
annual tag day Of Tulsa county
March 90. was found 20 conflict
with tho drive for funds for the new
Catholic hospital next wrck, tho tag
day has been postponed unul next
fail
Action was taken az "a Joint meet .
ong Of the enid Welfare board and
DeutantiOn Home committee, auNil-
iaries Of the Association, held yes
terday mcrniag IN the Y. W G. A.
Decision 10 give way IN favor OF the
Catholics was made on account OF
tho pressing need for larger hospital
facilities in Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Home Found for Baby Girl.

because they want her To believe
always that she IL their own child,
and wish 10 spare her the knowledge
that she was adopted by them the
mopie who adopted Baby, the three
days old girl held for adoption by
the Salvation army and Humane So
cioty. have expressed the wish that
their identity not be made known.
A. NJ. Wolch stated yesterday lhat
there were "A number OF people fwhs
wished to have tho baby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Irin III IInnnrcns

Mesdames Il T.. Harris ana j. -.
Averill both OF Columbus, Kan
and Miss Esther Cornell of ~.
Louis win he honor guests AT the
bridge luncheon given today by
Mesdamos j, II. G. Hopkins and A.
q. Baker ih the home OF the former.
Mesdamcs Harris ana Avorill are
guests in the Hopkins home while
Miss Cornell is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dudley W Dickson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
A o. IirilIpr cImh

Mrs. Herbert w. whitney enter
taluod members Of the 4. ., bridge
club and special guests on Wednch-
day. Mcsdamcs Charles Colvin, IL
6. I.hmprich, j. G, l,eddln won club
prizes. the guests trophy goin8 10
Miss Alice Amcs. Special guests
were Mcsdamcs Frank &, Hays,
Charles II. Hubbard. G.. NJ Coulter
l. If. Rlancy Of Snpulra and Mrs,
Leo llprriCk Of MuskUgce,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Personal Mention

Mrs Herbert Ifaklu and children
" Joplin. Mo, are visiting Mrs.
ltDklu's sister Mts Isabel LAWN ~
1879 South Norfolk avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ultry Mtdausky
who have been residing on South
BosJon avonu'. are now ia their
now home. $50 East Nineteenth ave-
nue..
Mr. aud Mrs John Rogers who
have been domi,iled ut the
Ectrhum hotel 1f, now at home o.
lhoir friends iu suite III Plaza
Court
Ntr ana Mrs r. j. Dixon ana
auu Allen have returned from Can
ton q H.. whore they went TO ac-
company tho remains Of Mrs. Perry
Martin mother OF Mrs. Dixon, who
was inferred az that point.
Mrs Leo Ucrrick lott Thursday
fpr her home In Muakugeo after a
Visit here to Mrs. Eugene L.. NoOp.
Mrs Walter Duckott has rctun.
"a from Yarnahy. where she was
called on account of the Illness Of
her mother.
Miss Lillian Lortou, who is visit
ing Mrs j g. Denton In MuskOgee.
Will hc Joined hy her parents. Mr..
and Mrs otis I,ortou for tho wook-
md, the party going TO Wauhillau
club for the brief sojourn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Visit Distant Subjects

COPENlIAGEN, March 1g.--Tho
King Of Denmark, who is also king
Of Iceland, will visit Iceland. Green
land and tho furoe Islands In tina
coming summer with the queen.
This viii be the first time any Dan
ish king has viritcd Iceland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
FINISH ST. JOHNS
HOSPITAL
Time to Face the Facts

80 much has been said against
the use of patent medicines that |
have had strong prejudice against
them. But after four years doctor
ing with six different doctors, With
out results, for acute indigestion,
gastritis, constipation, appendicitis
and other ailments | was said 10
possess, | was encouraged 10 try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. seeing
what II had done for friend stint
larry afflicted. / also was entirely
relieved of my trouble and am sure
this medicine wlN do all and more
than is claimed for IT," II Is a Sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in .
flammatlon which causes practically
an stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money re
funded Quaker, Drug company and
druggists teyerywhere-- Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Tl,eaier Party.

Mrs. W. g. I.anIm entertained
mcmbors OF the sans Soucl bridge
club with a box party at the Or
pheum thcatcr on Thursday after
noon. luncheon served afterward al
a local downtown retreat. Mrs.
Earle Iamm was special guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
DI,IsIou Entertained.

Mrs. j. Burr Gibbons and Mrs
Laura Fraser were hostesses TO the
members OF their division of the
Presbyterian church. 80 In number
last evening, the occasion being very
delightful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Alumni Luncheon.

Members OF the Kappa Alpha
Theta aumui\will mee at luncheon
Saturday at 1890 In the Superior
Tea Rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Cheyney's foulards in beautiful
collection of new designs in most
popular shades; 40 inches wide.
Special, this sale, yard -. 1913
Turkish towels in all-white, the
regular
40c values, special, each .23c
85c values, special, each SIC
S1.25 values, special, each SIC
Huck towels in plain and damask
borders, large size
The 35c values, special, each zoe
The 45c values, special, each 28c
The 60c values, special, each 36c
36;nch dress and shirting per-
Gales in light and dark colors.
Special price, yard ..... .19c
New drapery cretonnes in very
attractive new designs. Priced,
per yard .........3 35c and 65c
Turkish velton draperies in com
binations of old rose and gray,
rose and blue, gold. delft blue,
tan and rose, and others.
The S1.75 quality, special, per
yard .............. .$l.47
The new .drapery madras and
mercerized repps in new spring
colorings and designs. Priced. per
yard .....s... $1.25 to $1.69
English longcloths, 36-inch, soft,
chamois finish.
The soc quality, special, yd. 33c
The Csc quality, special, yd, 44c
The 75c quality, special, yd. SOC
36-inch pajama checks and
stripes in good weight, the soc
and 65c quality, special SEC
Mercerized table linens in very
neat floral, striped, fleur-de-lis,
dewdrop and dice pattern
85c quality, special, yard Sac
S1.00 quality, special, yard 75c
S1.25 quality, special, yard 94c
S1.35 quality. special, yard S1.O2
S1.50 quality, special, yard $1.23
S1.75 quality, special, yard $1.32
$500 quality, special, yard $1.5O
$3.50 quality, special, yard $1.SS
All-linen table damask in new
and pretty design; 10 and 72
inches wide
S2.75 quality, special, yard $500
$500 quality, special, yard $2.25
$3.50 quality, special, yard $2.63
$4.00 quality, special, yard $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
city Briefs

GEORGE w. HAWLEY ~ IN.
poNoffice force, left last night for
Marshall, Mo, where ho was called
on account Of the Illness ~ his
fnther,
JOHN SCOTT WALLACE, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn H. Walllec, who
has bccn ill FOR tho last nine weeks
with q complicated bronchial affec-
tion, Is recovering.
-
DAN CALLAHAN, president OF
the Fourth National bank Of Wich-
itn, was IA Tulsa yesterday on busi-
ness.
MISS PEARL LtEEUART supcr.
intondcut ~ schools 1t Broken Ar
row. brought seven high school stu
dents who are taking n normal train
ing course 20 Tulsa yesterday ana
the party, accumpu by Tulsa
County school Superintendent Mrs.
Mincttc Hedges Visited tho schools
~ the city
MARRIAGE LICENSES were II.
sued 30 the following Thursday hv
the clerk OF the county court. J. +.
Taylor. 3l Parsons. Kan, and Clara
Ia henderson, ~, SAT- Lake NltN,
Utah. Dorris " Cochran, 90, ana
Ills p. Lowery. 49, Tulsa: Fl6yd \.
! Johnson 81. Tulsa and Bldnche Mo-
/ Donald. - 81 Louis, Mo- Jacob II
! Roscnblum. -, salt Lake City ana
/ Sadie r. IIydou, 10 Tulsa; John
/ Walker, 81, Tulsa. and Ola Bird, 20
/ Wctumka.
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
4 filed In district court Thursday by
/ Ruth Maze against Elmer Maze;
| piisv =. McCTnrv against Herman
IT McCrary; Ethel Ross against y
/ y. Ross, Blanche Graham agains'
| William Graham; Phoebo Sparks
against James Sparks. Ethel NJ
| Boguo against n. Jay Boguc.
| JUDGE w. u. WILLIAMS Of coun
Ity court returned Wednesday night
| from four weeks vlsit with his
| wife who is in Long Beach, cat. he.
/ cause Of her health.
| PETITION FOR voluntary dlsso,
| lotion Of the Elizabeth Lee oil com.
pany was filed In district court
| Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Mrs Leo Clinton entertained In
formally at luncheon today IN tho
Country club for Miss Sara Crumiey
of Ava, state regent Daughters or
the American Revolution, Mrs Wal
ter u. Tlrod OF Okmulgee and Mrs.
John Davis Hail of Tulsa. The latter
two are pas, state regents of the
s>AlC organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

JUDGE w. r. WILLIAMS Of coun b.
~ court returned Wednesday night
from a four weeks vlait with his
wife, who is IN Long Beach, Cal. be-
cause Of her health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

PETITION FOR voluntary dlsso-
lotion Of the Elizabeth Lee oil con-
pany was filed In district court
Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

FOr Visiting Mntron.
Mrs. william \. Bradshaw enter
tainod informally I'm her home on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Visit Our Mann
moth Notion
Dept. Today
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
NOT KEEPING PACE

DR.. Elmer T. Clark, noted author
and writer, and who is deeply in
terested in the Christian Education
Movement Of the NJ. e. Church,
South. stated publicly: But aren't
We educating now? In a sense yes.
And in sense no. We have some
great colleges and have laid the
foundations for two great universi-
ties. Our educational history is
glorious; we have sent out from our
3ools some of the greatest men OF
the nation. But We are by no
means keeping step in the pace of
the world; we are not by any means
meeting the demand that is upon
us in this regard"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
WORLD NEEDS EDUCATED
CHRISTIAN MEN

Honorable Josephus Daniels. for
mer Secretary of the Navy, and a
leading layman in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, gives his
hearty endorsement to the Christian
Education Movement in the follow
ing words:
''The best investment any man
can make Of his money is to invest
1t in an immortal mine. 1t brings a
dividend which increases as the
years go by, to both Church and
State. The crying need of the world
today is for educated Christian
men; men of vision, who understand
that with all their getting they
must get understanding.
"The South has enjoyed rich
years and trust that the response
to the educational campaign will be
generous. hearty and liberal"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At meeting Of the officers of the
School, April cath, 1921, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
and spread upon the minutes:
Whereas, The All Wise Ruler did
in His Infinite wisdom on the 90 inst.
call from our midst our faithful, eff
ficient and most highly respected Su-
perintendent, David L. Miller. be it
Resolved, That in his death this
Sunday School has lost one of its
most faithful, Jealous, untiring work
ers, ever light hearted, inspiring and
comforting. For more than thirteen
years its Superintendent and de-
pendable leader. never tagging, never
contending or pouting. but always on
hand with words of encouragement
for every officer, teacher and pupil
This church has lost one of its most
consistent, loyal and exemplary
member, this community man
that cannot be replaced. No matter
the weather, no matter the disap-
pointment, when Dee Miller met
you he made you forget it and feel
better. May God make more such
men.
To the family, who seemed to need
him so badly, and who have our sin
cerest sympathy we can only say
"The ways of the Almighty are past
understanding" but He never errs.
Trust Him.
MRS. GwENDOLYN GoSSETT, Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

After consulting a large num-
Der Of Democrats of this dis
trict, have become a candi-
date for the Office of Circuit
Judge, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters, at the
primary election to be held next
August.
l realize that this Office is a
very important one, dealing as
it does with the domestic and
business affairs as well as the
orderly conduct of the whole
people and looking to the prop
er administration of the estates
Of decedents with the duty Of
guarding the rights and inter-
ests of widows and infant chill
dren. The position is one of
great honor as we'll as respon-
sibility. However, 1 trust that
my experience of more than
thirty years in active work in
the Circuit Courts of our State
has so acquainted me with the
duties of the office as to enable
me to discharge them with sat
isfaction to the people of the
district.
If you should honor me by
your support and l am elected
to this position, pledge you
that it shall be my constant
purpose and highest endeavor
to live faithfully up to its every
requirement in law, equity and
good conscience; but, IL in the
administration of justice, I
shall err, promise you that
my errors shall be on the side
OF the weak. the helpless and
the unfortunate.
Assuring you of my desire to
meet with as many people of
the district as may be possible
between this time and the elec-
tion, and that I will gratefully
appreciate your support, I am
Yours very respectfully.
L. p. TANNER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
ID. L. MILLER

d. L. Miller died at his home on
the Hartford pike near Beaver Dam
Friday, April %, at 9:O5 a. m, of
complication OF diseases. He hpS
been in ill health for several years
but was not confined to his bed un-
til few weeks ago. He was born
near Hartford. May 8, 1858 SO
would have been 81 years old with
in a few days. His parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Miller He was
married to Miss Daisy Lucille
Thomson, of Morgantield, Ky, "a
years ago, and to them were born
three children: Carl, who now lives
in Beaver Dam; Carrie, now Mrs.
j. c. Maddox and David, who is yet
at home.
Mr.. Miller Joined Goshen Method
ist church at the age of IA, but re-
moved his membership to Beaver
Dam, Is years ago. He had been
superintendent of the Beaver Dam
Methodist Sunday School during the
past l3 years. His occupation the
past 16 years was that Of mail car
rier on Beaver Dam r. F. D. No. 3.
He was one of the county's best citi-
zens.
The funeral was conducted at
2:30 p. m, Saturday, at Beaver
Dam, NJ. E. church by Rev. E. s.
Moore, of Livermore, assisted by
Rev. W. S. Buckener, pastsr. Bur-
ial occurred at Sunnyside cemetery.