davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Ccrnecticut-SaIe or Rent.
LADD & NICHOLS.
.cl. LIZ Greehwich. Conn
New Jersey--sale or Rent.

FREE list OF houses FOR sale and rent.
Write VAN vINKJE. Rutherford. ~. ].
SIMMIT, NJ J.-Six superb country homes,
wa.. constructed, complete and modern.
$4,000 u $75, 900.
EUGENE JOBS-H. T. BECK CO..
Iackawanna station. Summit, n. '.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.
PROBATE, DIVORCE & ADMIRALTY ID
VISION. (DIvORCE)
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHED.


10TH ST.. 135 wESr-High class B-room
apartment and bath; all light second floor
private residence: adults preferred: 81 500
per annum. Telephone for appointment Uni
versfty 4006.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
From Battery to l4tls st., Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE, yoom kitchenette
and bath apartments: NEW, ABSOLUTE
LY ETREPROOF house; elevator and hall
service: business and social references re-
quired; 81, 200, S1,500. See superintendent on
premises. Van voorst Apartments. 123
Waverley place.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Above 5oth st.--5th Ay. to North River,

FOR choice investment properties apply 20
PORTER & CO., 159 W. 125th st.
WEST SIDE DWELLINGS FOR SALE.
NJ. II. GAILLARD g. Co. 2299 Bway.
8 story, 50x1oO. quadruple apartment house
good terms; about $4,000 cash will pur-
chase; also 10Oxf0o corner elevator, choice
location, $4,000 cash needed; both on west
side; must be sold to close an estate. TRUS-
TEE, box 147f Herald Harlem.
S6 FOOT PRIVATE HOUSE.
Lower Sos, near Riverside Drive: four
story, 10 rooms and baths; open plumbing
price reasonable. BROWN wHEELOCK Co,
INC, 10 y. 45th st. Phone Murray Hi
afOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
THIS Is THE TIME WHEN

THERE are other seasons of the ycar. but none SO full of hope and
jpyTu promises as the first days of gladstone spring. This Is the"
y time when youth looks far ahead, and lives many lives, that of to-
day aui of tomorrow life indoor, and life outside: lives of marbles,
top, and kites a., wll as live, of pencils. slate, and hooks
BYyhuud is bursting from its winter she'll and believe mother.
Do certainly Is not doing II uoi,rlcsslyl
This is the happy day when one it'll" boy can track mp more
square ward, Of newly scrubbed floors than au army of women can
clean iu the same time
This is the time when the last ouuc" of attraction for Nh" school.
room has wthcrrd and fled from the mind of Master Boy.
This is the time when one departcth with a light heart aud a
pocket laden with marbles. 10 return loug after Suppcrtimr with a
heavy heart and q much lighter pockct-tur the loser.
This is the time when the basement floor is clntt"rcd mp with
kite sticks and the glue bottle is not to,bc found IN its accustomed
lplarr. and mothers kitchen apron does duty rs kite tail
This H. the time when more energy is spent upon finding last
years top than Columhu, devoted To the finding of a new world.
This is the time when young hearts glow with delight upon hear.
ing that perhaps school will have To hc let ont a few weeks earlier
because the school fund is running low.
This is the time when amy little lad would rather be the driver of
la delivery wagon which wmblcS along the open streets than be pres
Iidcnt and sin in a white house all day.
This is the time when it. too early to hoe weeds or NOV lawns
land too late 10 shovel snow off sidewalks
This o., the time when a fellow can begin practiciug up on his
|ruryc, and maybe make the pitcher job ou the gang team.
This is the time when being q boy is the best occupation on
Icarth.
Tl, is the time whcn->hucks! a fellow could 60 on ike this
IAN day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
PASS NO. IA

IT is said in Santa Fc that house Joint resolution No II cannot be
passed because certain railroads oppose 1t. We Ito not believe
= tM, is true. We do not believe that any corporation Is strong
enough to stop the passage of a bill through IN" present legislature
that is, for the public welfare. We do not believe that any corpora
rou D, going 60 Dee foolish enough to try.
House joint resolution Sc. II proposes am amendment To the
state constitution cNtrudug the powers of the state corporation
admission writing into the constitution specifically what the cN-
tension ui tUo>, powers shall hc
Th, republican platform promised such am extension of powers
for this commission. aud it is up 10 the republican party to make good
that promise.
The state senate passed % resolution proposing to rciu'" the
number of commissioner, from three to one, and leaving the fixing
of the commissioner powers 'o % future Legislature. The house.
II is sand. will uur pas, this resolution. bccauS, b. doe, not approx"
reducing tine number OF commissioners
But giving the commissioner, added power, r, far nor" import
ant 10 this state than the item of how many commissioners partir,
pate boo the exercise of those powers.
To throw 'r definition of these powers into a future logNIa'ur'
would bring tp that session the representatives of every corporation
doing hu~jc>, with the public ON a carrier on transmission or pub.
Hc service scale IT. would probably bring them To every legislative
session thereafter Thi, would not help the corporations, the char
actrr of legislation or the public interest.
The safe course is 60 write % wise extension of the powers ot this
commission into the constitution. so that the question cannot WORRY
future legislature,
The nous. resolution proposes 90 do tM, and thu, .arrir, ou.
the republican party +, campaign pledge The bill should b" passed
10y the senate and submitted 10 the people. who will docid" what they
want To- do with h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
WHY SIDE-STEP A D

GONE one has introduced boz The legislator q proposal iur a con.
= rutouaI amendment 10 the effect that rho Legislature shall have
- power 10 abolish the office of state lmd commissioner and sub
,ftuir therefor d state land commission. whose manner OF selection
number and enumeration IL will have power 10 fix.
This is >lcstrppuy tine republican party platform pledge upon
this matter. which was bon .pruhr laupaur and which bound the
members of that party u the legislature 20 -tbmit TO the pcopl" a
constitutional amendment proposing q NON Partisan state Iahd com
m.ruu Nothing was sand abort leaving DO 20 a future Legislature.
THE decision was io b" left 10 the people
This newspaper j. utterly opposed 10 -uhsituGug = commission
oI three cor amy other number, for t" present elective office of state
land commissioner. W. believe it is deliberately substituting iucfi
rrur. for efficiency and that ~ is inviting dwrcaScd income from the
state Lands, 20. we'll q, endless trouble to th, state in their admins
uatou. 50. for the people who pl for using the lands
There are many people who feel a, The Herald feels about he
wisdom or mwSdom of this proposed change just now, however,
that feeling is not the issue, There Is q republican platform pledge
lio he fulfilled and it can only Doe fulfilled hy submitting this state
land commission proposal >quarcly TO the popular vote.
The submission of this question ~ % institutional amendment
should provide the number of commissioner the manner of thcir
election. or appointment broadly, the scope of their dutcs, and the
salaries 'hoy should receive Thus aud in this way only will the whole
question be before the people for u decision. which will be fair-and
final. And in this way only can the republican platform pledge be
fulfilled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
REPORT ON NEW MEXICO STATE
BY PROF. WILLIAM G. BAGLEY
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
BY PROF. WILLIAM G. BAGLEY

may rl-u Do. permitted ct This
point tu sa, that { am viewing th,
educational prHHI,m OF Sew N'NiDu
effectively. have mo- personal in
t,r,-t IN any locality. boo amy section.
% institution ur group Of iusti-
iufiuus within the state. I have mo-
personal obligations To- discharge fu
amy individual 81 group uf iudiNId-
utls. have. assumed that the Eu".
,itl revenue commission which EN-
UluNod my services wished my nm
biased Judgment whether or not %
agreed with itz Judgment. Under mo-
other conditions. ~ course. are my
services IN the market In all fair
ness. however I should add Do
while I hav, uo personal interest On
th, problem. ! 10 have a pronounced
professional interest In the problem
n my judgment ls to be discounted
Boo amy way % should be- on the
basil. Of my 1rm conviction tina
"a, most fundamental ut an cdu-
,atiunal problems IN any state is
the provision of competent teachers
for the lower schools. Il is here
that amy suggestions that | maxi" are
most likely Co diVcrEc from thos" of
other persons Judging III" situation
from the outside.
II il be- agreed that state supper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Continued Moudas,J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
BARKING AT WORKERS

COLONEL BRONSON NJ Cutting. whose daily newspaper at
| Santa Fee act, @, q kind of state capital echo for the Prophet ui
~ iho Dawn of the New Day, authorizes i tremendous first page
wall because am alleged attorney for a mining company took part 300
ir rrout conferences ON revenue legislation.
Colonel eating and his newspapers have never yet volunteered
20 definitely helpful suggestion of any kind relative TO legislation and
neither the colonel nor DO, newspaper has ever appeared m conucr.
zion with any constructive activity. There are those who hold that
the colonel IS curious conduct during the recent campaign helped ma.
tcIaly tu elect Governor Mcrhcm, and that he and his newspaper
thus wcrn indirectly connected with a constructive activity, The
"oloncI, however, might not agree entirely with this Interpretation OF
his political exhibitions
The late Acsop told an anccdotc that apty illustrates the case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

than ala the Institutions ,ouu,l
with universities. This Wl- oIoI
the case In Michigan. whore "a,
logc wts land is) "a separate inst
ton, as c]ouirtstrd with Wis,ul
where ilt college was from the
Hol Il part ut the stat, University
va similarly true ct Iowa ua a.
pared with Illinois. and OF Kiusu'
compared with Nebraska nu,
the past 30 years. however.
tendency Of the other d,uirtm.
OF a University to o]NDrshtIuw
agricultural college has been Z
Couutcrl,tod and In some ,AH,- %
reversed iu Illinois. Wisconsin.
Nebraska today. the colleges OF
ricultur' are among the most Der
attended colleges OF the lul,,r
and tho colleges ut agriculture
/ thvs" institutions de- NOT iu ans
suffer hy comparison with th,
separate institutions uf Ni,hi
Iowa, and kansas Under poe,
conditions. indeed. h,li,N, that
ease for university colleges of d
culture Be- much stronger ihuu 81.
Tor Hrpnruf, college, TN, uss,
liur oft sud,uts with Inherent 81
t.uuII Aims 100 the same, uulN,I
center De- 900 rjNluttr, both tu
student and tn M, state Apart
900 economies 100 administration.
k,rp. and the elimination ut dup.
lions. the educational advantage
! believe. iutuu. ,stJblN uu fh, sli
concentration ia, most sIpulti
drulyr lies iu tho possible SWAIN
ui the professional spirit ui the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

.''. .H|.'.N|.. .. NN. .N||NNN.' no. |.
tnu u,,t question has to- du with tH'
possibility of Duus1lib1tinE 900 ur
SOME OF the five remaining -t UuUI-.
The yl'trrs' case d. that OF fn'
School cot Mines A. has been said,
the importance uf Sew M,NI,u.s min.
ing interests implies AN important
place iu the states system OF higher
education for the work that thiH
school represents Substantial ,cu-
Monies, however. could h- ,u',tod hy
transferring the professional courses
now offered at SuCuuru either Geo the
University at Albuquerque HI fu the
state college a. tss Cruces First.
such q transfer would save re- cuu-
siderable expense uu the slide OF up
Keep of plant and administrative
overhead charges. secondly. the du-
pllDJtiuu eft general courses I'm mdth-
rmutl,S and the physical Science
could be avoided, thirdly. dupliDa-
ton 100 certain professional courses.
notably m civil engineering. could D.,
done, away with. at least in part
Tho saving To- the state could easily
AMOUNT to $4,000 q year. probably
more" Il is possible that neither Las
I cruces nor Albuquerque offers quite
so good q location tur q mining school
as does SOcurru. I am not competent
10 speak with amy measure OF
authority ON this matter. but u a. my
Impression thdt substantial work In
mining engineering could be- done at
Albuquerque ANA possibly at Las
Cruces almost 10 not quite as we'll as
IS socorro / am OF the opinion that
the plant ut Suuutro could be Jhund-
oupd with q minimum ui dIsad-
vantage.
Tho possibilities Uf combining the
normal schools now located at las
Vegas and silver city aI. less ON
yInpirr unless "a sirrr., sfr.pp t...b.
,r.t |,DII,p. v.f. fu I. f..,f.I Al
b~uru,ruu. which b. tn, unI, Ga, in
iN, stan, Inrg, .unupb o., .rupn.
tuiuinu school D.Ifl.- fan f,, h..
| ,ruif- which IA, nusI.. -.I,.r Vu
n,,d. Do fH. ,,rur.4ft.r of ,t.b,r. b.
pItr,I .upr am HH.lu.f. tu.f,ruff,r,l
lr... a. .Hlb ..-mlir,flr v,y.
mpru,fl,lbt,. There, vouII sfI4 hoe
main tho possibility Of u.,.ru tr,
! silver tIfy school ID. , U.Irf u.r,
r.tJIt ,,...-fUl. T..b.t. ,I. ,r,r,
Al silver cir. r..It b. Y..4 f.I
another silt. .u.ftu.Iou IA .nrr..-
Itiuu with which ft. Question "a. t..
,,-.ilIlr. l4 rut -. ...uIf.,r, ,. Do
BIZ. ,r fn, lD,,f..D eff r,,-l,t nam.
us Institution
Yt. - ~ -
,.
90" '' ."'
Cd. H#.- # ..
.ul
".u.' ''
."' =" .n'
- .... .. t... .., .
90 H,'.
80
r. " ''
r 80
',,
'.'
IiI" transfer OF on" 'naIn'.I 'NF
''uI.'r li"IN la's IH.'s p" NhHHu''
.H' Nos N.i'iNh N.'N ' ''"
lhIH would h' 10 step 600 'N" NI'.. I"N
Do. 'iil.''n't N' wen H. 600
N~lhuGH'iHH" l. mHI' centrally I..t
'0 ana much more clearly repro 'u.
iIi.N" of industrial enterprises iNtn
i~ lA. iH'' Ih' saving here would
come primarily ln DNmluHrnH 'uuN
D "LH|.H. -LL#|# H#. n#HH#.-.- U...HL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

OF Colonel Cutting and his newspaper. Mr.. ArNop $ story, YOU WIZ
recall. began with q growl and ended with a yell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

M TELLER WHO used To wear u
hig weller diamond nov tells ~
size u, his auto repair bills. IN
right kind nr hind~ighi helps T.
devotion turp>iLht.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

Mr.. Lucius F. Cole, IA years Of
age, died at his home five miles east
of Macon, last Sunday afternoon
after an illness Of several weeks.
About a month ago his horse fell
with him and he did not recover
from the shock. He had always led
an active life, and it was with DIFF
iiculty, after his injury, to keep
him in bed.
Mr.. Cole is the last of thirteen
children. He was born in Fayette
county, Ala. in 1S47, and came to
this county with his parents in 1859.
He was a Confederate veteran, hav-
ing been a member of Co. D. goth
Miss. Reg
He came to Noxubee after the
war and was married in 1877 to a
Miss Brockweli. Eight children
were born to his union, six of whom
are now living. Three sons: Messrs
Sam, Curtis and John Minor; three
daughters, Mrs. Henry Chairman of
Shuqualak, Mrs. Worley Cradle Of
Demopolis, Ala, and Miss Mamie
Cole of this county.
r. Cole servCd his district as
supervisor one term and was treas
urer for four years.
The interment took place at the
Odd Elbows cemetery Monday
morning at II o'clock, after services
at the grave by Rev. Mr. Bailey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
Baptist
Homecoming atrBaptist Church

Since vacation days are over --
The time has come, the 'Baptists'
say,
To think of many things
Of ways and means of building up
A better Sunday School
We must not be slackers.
We must all be up and doing,
Our Master" work to achieve.
So members all, both old and new,
We're so anxious again-to receive.
Now at the Baptist church on Sun
day morn
We trust you will promptly arrive
Bringing any good ideas and plans
To help keep our Sunday School
- 9Iye. sE&xyAe~t~'
We want YOU; we will expect YOU
On this Home Coming Day,
A hearty welcome each will find,
And greetings kind and true,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

A news dispatch says that Henry
Ford has agents in the Court House
at Hazlehurst taking down the
names of every man and woman in
the county who owns 40 acres of
land or more. This list will contain
hundreds of names and M Ford
says that he means to get in per-
sonal touch with every man who
owns 40 acres and see that he buys
Ford automobile or Ford truck.
Special inducements in the way Of
terms will be offered and soon old
Copiah county will seek to change
its name to Ford County, Miss"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Scott Enter.
tain the Going away Students.

Mrs, Ed. B. Owens and Mrs. j. J..
Scott entertained at the formers
home Friday with a spend-the-day
party, honoring those members Of
the younger set who are soon TO 90
away ito school A dinner, which
satisfied the hearts and appetites Of
even college girls and boys was
served in the tasteful!y decorated
dining room. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Scott and Mrs Owens bqspi-
bality were: Misses Elenor Shannon,
Julia Stakes, En- Yates, Maud Yates
Martha Linda McHenry, Virginia
Moore and Helene Carleton. Messls
j. g. Horton, sJr Edwin Murphey,
Lucian, Dent, ThoS. CockrelI, Sam
FAINT Cockrell Nelson Sherrod, Leon
lard Martin Finis Irleton, Ellis
Hunter, William Smith, Bobby
Pierce Powell Patty, and Owen
Barnes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
CHURCHES

Methodist
Sunday School at 9;45 a. NJ, W. n.
L4mberson, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor, followed by communion Services
Union Services at 1880 p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at $50. You are invited.
OLIN RAY. Pastor
First Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at. II q. m.
Union service at enening.
Al the morning Services there
viii be extra music.
The public is cordially invited to
attend Let US not forget Gods
house and the place Of prayer.
X. L. CAMPBELL
Baptist
Services Sunday at II a. m 4
Union service at night.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Episcopal
Morning services including Holy
Communion, at II a. m.
REV. .DUBoSE MURPHEY, Rector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

DR., K. A. Haggard from Merigold,
in the delta, is visiting frinds and re-
latiYes in the county this week.
The doctor says the crops through
out the delta is fine, ami ;ney have a
corn crop. something they cave never
seen in that section before. 1t look
ed for a while, he said as if The corn
crop would be ruined by the drou' a,
but general rain saved it and now
they have as fine corn as can be
found in the corn belt of the west.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
FOR RENT.

A suite of housekeeping rooms
furnishe or unfurnished, or furnish
ed bedrooms. Apply to
MISS MARY HOLMAN.
2901 Eighth St,
Meridian, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

S-BiH says: IL years in the
pressing and tailoring business
is ''nuf Sed"- giUe him yOur
order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
SERVICE

We are giving our whole time and attentio
on all cars by special arrangement we are
repair parts direct from manufacturer 50 til;
and models Of cars can be repaired by us w
possible delay. Our prices for repair work
to the customers advantage.
Bring your ford cas- to us, we can tell
of the job before we start, no guessing her
we use genuine Ford parts on all jobs
Euy Red Seal Patches for your tube repair
United States and Goodyear tires for you
That Good Gulf Gasoline and oil for you
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

e-RH SnUS.. Some moU come
cnd some man 90. hut the CHy
PvpsSiRn chOp noes mr. fOrerpr.
So send ne nnnr froyk.
&. I. Sargent. Prnb.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

Twenty extra nice heifers, from
eighteen mnths to two years old. All
have been bred. W. V. ROGERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
THE STORk

A son was born ON Sunday morn
ing, August 2Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hummer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

The buince came from Crete.
Peas are Of Egyptian origin.
Horsersdjsh is fron Southern
Euyope. lin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

S-BW says: His fall line is
the best and cheapest he has
eUer Sh0,Un--ldrge REDS TO Sc
lect from and fit guGrGIeed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
,0R SALE

Three good milch cows and sepa-
ratOr. J. W. R0TTT,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

For
80 to Is bushelI
90c delivered in N
R. r. WYATT ~
For
From Septenbe1
of my house for 4
Lights and watt
House partly funl
papered and pa
No children. |
Mr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
Com mittee,s Report

We, your committee appointed to
examine poor house, beg leave to
state that we have visited the home
and make the following recommend
dation;
The main building needs new roof
also repairs to chimney. The two
room house south of the main build
ing needs new gallery, new pillars
and flooring repaired. The privies
are in bad candition and inzuffici-
ent. We recommend that all these
renairs be made at once and that
buildinc occupied by inmates BE-
Sc7seened.
We find one Of the inmates in
bad condition and evidently in need
of medical attention. We also rec
ommond that such inmates as these
have other than the regularly pre-
ccCihpd dot
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02

Ed. Kirby is the name of a son
that was born on Friday, August
10Th to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. IL Tyson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-02
For Sale

Dozen nice Ancona Cockrells;
eaeh $1.50.
New Runabout Buggy cheap
n. SCALES, Macon Miss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
In Jail at Tiptonville.

w. H. Estes, who some months ago
was checked UP $500 short in his
accounts as agent for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. at Ridgely, made his
escape and managed to elude the Of
ficers until the past week. Mr.. Dave
Mcclure, Division State Agent for
Tennessee, took up the case and got
in touch with the State agent at Dali
las, Texas, and thru the latter To-
Gated Estes at Chickasha. Okla. Sher-
iff G. c. Thomas was notified and
Estes was held until Mr.. Thomas
reached Chickesha and took charge
of the prisoner. Estes is now Ian
gushing in the Lake County Jail,
awaiting trial for embezzlement. An
other job for the State prison.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
Death of Mrs. RObt. L. ClOYs.

Mrs. Maggie Clogs, wife of Robert
L. Clogs, died at her home in Union
City Monday morning, August %
1921, at O'Clock, after a short ill.
ness. Mrs. Clogs attended services
at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening and suffered a recurrence OF
heart illness, which had for some
time given her trouble She was
taken home and lived only few
hours.
Mrs. Clogs was about forty-eight
years of age. She was sister of Mrs.
Geo. Bufford, Mrs. Willie Hughes,
Messrs. Sam and Seth Parkman, and
is survived also by her husband and
one child, her daughter, Mrs. r. E.
Wood, and her mother, Mrs. Park
man.
Mrs. Clogs was a member of the
Methodist Church at Mount Zion.
She and Mr.. Clogs were very active
in Sunday school and church work
They were residents of Mount Zion
vicinity for many years and located
in Union City short time back.
Services were conducted at Mount
Zion, Revs. G. w. Evans and E. NJ
Mathis, in charge. Remains were
inferred at Mount Zion Cemetery.