davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
ROCKY FORD HI
FIVE DEFEATS
CANON! CITY TEAM
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Rocky Ford, Colo, Jan. 29.-Rocky
Ford high school basket ball team de-
feated the Canon City quintet here to-
night in an interesting game the final
score being 81 to IA. Canon City plain
ly showed the result of her defeat with
tho Pueblo Central high school of the
evening before.
In the last half Donough, center for
the Canon City five sprained his ankle
so severely that it was impossible for
him to continue in play.
In the second period the locals speed
ed up to Il brilliant display of court
work, while the visitors seemed tired
out. The floor work and passing de-
monstrated by the Canon City five
was fast and showed that they had
been well trained.
In the curtain raiser to the main
event on the sports card here, the
Rocky Ford high school second team
held the Fowler second string to a
15 to 16 tie. An extra five, minutes
allowed for play failed to change the
tally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
M'vtY WILL MEET TWO PLAYERS
EACH DAY At POCKET BILLIARDS

Following is the list OF Mcvey's OPP
poncnts during the past week. and
the scores that had attained by the
time tho Southern pool champion had
gained the 125 point determining;
game: Colby 54, Winters 40, Fouch
"a. Bussey 81, Low 6. Total ESQ.
Opponents selected for McNey dur
ing this week will be:
Monday afteruoon-Charlos Gets.
Monday night-Jeff Pace.
Tuesday afternoon-John Chiarg-
lone.
Tuesday night-Georee Embree.
Wednesday afternoon-Ike Lodge.
Wednesday night-D. NJ. Montgom-
cry.
Thursday afternoon-kid Kelley.
Thursday night. NJ. Fleming.
Friday acknowledgement not
selected.
Friday niGht-Ice Hasscn.
After each nights pocket billiard
contest McNcy will entertain with
fancy and trick shots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

raw's scoring efforts time after time
with his lively guarding. The diminu-
tive Y. NJ. c. A. athlete moved like a
flash over polished court in pursuit of
the elusive sphere.
Rowland IIill, who went in at center
in the second period for the Indians
played only five minutes but managed
to hoist the Indian score four points on
two brilliant field goals.
Coach Bob" Evans. who also played
only during the last period, displayed
his usual aggressiveness at the forward
end of the court by tossing the ball
thru the hoop for one field goal and
one perfect free throw
Within four minutes of the compile
ton of the game the Cheraw manage
ton of the game the Cheraw team
managed to come within three points
of tieing the Indian score. In n squirt
of scoring, however, the red-men man
aged to finish the game in n brilliant
fashion four points ahead.
One OF the unusual features OF the
Cheraw team is the fact that four
brothers, the Bassingers, are members
of the squad. 1t is said on good au-
Hority that an entire basket ball team
has been organized in Cheraw consist
ing of no one but Bassinger brothers.
Summary and lineup:
Pueblo Indians. Cheraw.
McGraw, f. L. Bassinger, (.
Breckenridge, (. Ball, (.
Low, C. COBB, q.
Talbot, E s. Bassinger, e.
Mccoy, &. n. Bassinger, 6.
Evans. (.
Hill. c. p. Bassinger, c.
Summary: field goals-Dow 4. Hill 2,
Talbot 1, Breckenridge ?. McGraw l.
Evans 1: f. Bassinger 5. Ball ., p.
Bassinger /. Free goals-Low 1, Evans
1: Z. Bassingcr 4.
Referee: C. r. Douglas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
INDIANS DEFEAT CHERAW BASKET
BALL QUINTET HERE a N|
Cheraw Five Evenly Matched With Indian Quintet
Low Stars at Center for Indian
Tribe

Pueblo Indians basket ball five de-
feated the Cheraw court quintet here
last night on the city "Y" gymnasium
"a to 20. Tho contest, while not bril-
liant in fast play, was hotly contested
owing to the favorable comparison OF
the team in size and ability.
The Cheraw team succeeded in keSp-
ing within few points of the Indians
thruout the contest by virtue OF their
fast floor work and accurate, tho not
spectacular basket shooting.
breckenridge and McGraw, forwards
for the Indians. played below their
usual standard last night McGraw
succeeded in dropping the ball thru
the netted hoop only once during the
entire game. out of many tries by the
major league pitcher. he shot wide of
his mark repeatedly. Breckenridge
managed to divide his efforts more
evenly.-he sent the sphere thru the
hoop onco in each period of the game,
netting him two in all.
The regular scoring OF Low. at CEN
ter. was all that gave the Indians a
victory, The hefty tip-oft man man
aged to send tho basket ball thru tho
circle four times from the field and
once on n free throw. Low was over
the court at all times Of play, robbing
the visitors OF good passes, dribbling
the ball TO his forwards,-thenr rushing
up as reinforcement.
Captain Talbot, who assumed the
leadership OF the Indians squad in
place Of Coach Fighting Bob Evans.
when the athletic mentor resigned be-
cause OF prolonged business trips TAX
ing him out OF the city,-was in his
usual form at tho stationary guards
man position. lie was successful in
shifting up the court on one occasion
and dropping the pill thru tho hoop.
Mccoy. Talbott's cohort on the de-
fnr..r III N Nd it,n III HnMn on Che
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Demon Reverb tho promising q year
old bantam who will undoubtedly be
seen in action on the next Steel Works
fight card. His opponent has not as
yet been selected. nor has it been de-
nnitcly announced by tho Steel Works
club that Reverb will box tho main
event, but 1t seems very probable that
the Demon will either face Joe Kof-
fec. or Young Kolleher of Colorado
Springs.
Reverb will be seen in action on Feb
ruary 10th at Walsenburg, where he
is billed over the ten round route with
Johnny Dunnigan of the Cameron
Camp. Dunnigan is regarded az a fast
and clever boy but the fans who have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
PUEBLO SHOOTERS
CONTEST WITH
SYDNEY TEAM

Everybody's Gun club OF Pueblo will
compete, geographically with the trap
shooters of Sydney, Nebraska, today
for the Uncle Dud trapshooting trophy
offered by tho Denver Times and
Rocky, Mountain News.
Last Sunday tho Pueblo club shot
against the Douglas. Wyoming crew.
defeating them by ono point.
Tho sydney club has been returning
some high scores in the tournament
and arc considered by the Pueblo
shooters as n dangerous opponent.
Standings of tho clubs and complete
results will be carried in the Pueblo
Chieftain on Tuesday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

seen both boys in action predict Rs-
vera should be returned the winner.
Reverb has n creditablc fight record
which dates back to 1919 at Las Vegas,
his most spectacular battles being the
five draw fights with the sturdy Mike
Pagano. Their NTH contest going tif-
teen rounds to draw by the judges
decision at the Steel Works last
months show, but the newspapers gave
the verdict to Reverb at this meeting.
Frank Walton has taken tho bantam
flash under his care and predicts n
busy campaign during the winter for
his battlcr, negotiations are now pend
ing with a match in Arizona and an
other for Rcvera-s appearance on one
of Il. Il. Richards fight cards in tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
SMUGGLING INCREASING
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS

New York. Jan. 20. - Smuggling of
goods into the United States is being
carried on to a greater extent than
ever before declared n statement to-
day from he collector of customs Of
the port of New York by II. Il. Newton.
Customs officials seized 81, 900 900 worth
of commodities last year, much of
which was found TO be smugglcd. he
said.
Collusion between crows of steam
ships and professional smugElcrs here
has intensified the evil which has be-
come widespread. Prohibition was
blamed by Collector Newton as "A con-
tributing cause
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Arrange Match
Billiard Tourney

On Monday night a match game of
pocket billiards will be played between
Fargo Bussey and John Moore against
c. L. Cox and Lee Hassen.
Bussey and Moore defeated COY anu anu
Hasscn in a 1OO-point match game last
Monday night. tho hnnl score being
100 to si. The game was played at the
swearingen Cigar store.
According to the management OF the
Swearingen Cigar store, an attempt ~
being made to match a pocket billiard
team with a tive-man crow from tho
Dixon Miller store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
BASKET RESULTS

st. Louis. Mo. jan. 2e.-iowa state
College defeated Washington Uni.
versity 25 to a. in a Missouri valley
conference basket ball game saturuaS'
Chicago, Ill. Jan. 29-MichiEan &c
feated Chicago tonight IN Wcs,
conference basketball game 16 to N
At Colorado Sprlngs-colorado Col
lege, 81; Colorado Aggies. H. ,,..
At Golden-Colorado school oil Mlh'S
a. University of Denver, 70
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. 29.--Mlhhe,
sofa defeated Wisconsin in - to ~
in western coSeruco basket pau
game Saturday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
NORTH DAKOTA BANK CLOSES

Strecter. n. d. Jan. 29.-The First
National Bank closed its doors today.
Recent bank closinEs in this vicinity
resulted in steady Withdrawals from
tho bank, creating a deficiency In re-
serves. according to w. II. BarrinScr,
president.
Tho First National Bank here is In
respect, solvent as was shown by "A
recent examination" said Mr.. Bar
ringer.
The closing is only temporary"
The bank has a capital OF $4,000
and IA surplus of $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
VETERAN OLYMPIC ATuELErE

san Francisco, Jan. 2s.-"Ollic'
snedigar, who was a star in University
OF California athletics several college
genera tons ago. will compete on the
Olympic club team in track ana tieio
nrosent plans he will broad jump and
throw the javelin.
snedigar has been In active compe-
,ition for moro than twenty years. lie
is over forty years Of age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
ALASKA GOES OVER
in SECURITY SALES

Washington, II. c., Jan. 22.-Sale of
Thrift stamps and other treasury Sc
curttics was greater per capita in
Alaska during 1920 than in amy state.
the treasury department announced
Saturday night. The average invest
ment in Alaska by every man, woman
and child was SEQ.
Ohio led the states with a per capita
of Si.jo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

many Pucbloans will be anxious to FOL
low McGraw's career in the Coast
league has made ARRANGEMENTS to have
periodical stories on the former Uni
vorsity of Colorado athlete. Reports
OF the games the Puebloans will play
in will also be received by Tho Chief
tain Sports department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
c.. Five Wins
over Colo. Aggies

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 29.-
Colorado College basketball team had
little difficulty in defeating the team
from Colorado Agricultural college
here tonight 81 to IL. The game was
slow and uninteresting. The score at
the end of the first half was to in
favor of Colorado college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
NEW STADIUM PLANNED

Los Angeles, Cat, Jan. l1.-Fomona
College. near here. is another faciiic
Coast college to plan on constructing
"A stadium for athletic contests. ~
tract OF land has been purchased for
tho stadium which, according TO pres
ont plans. will scat 10000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
NAV >rw pALb LEAGUE

Twin Falls, Idaho. Jan. .e.-otsanl
zatIon of = new baseball league IN
sou,bern Idaho is being considered
Tho towns mentioned Tor places III LIE w
weII, irwin Falls, Burloy, Pocatciio and
fdaibo Falls. The new league, II is pc
iinyod. would make an effort to enter
organized baseball.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Colorado Miners
Defeat D.U. Five

Golden. Colo, Jan. 29.-The Colorado
school OF Mines basketball team easily
outclaxsed the University of Denver
here Saturday night, winning handily
q to IS.
The half ended c5 TO IL in favor OF
tho Miners. Gobo and Buntc starred
for the winners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
ANNUAL poG RACE

Ashton. Idaho. Jan Zy;.ssn,o,s .,Ni,l ,.,.a = :.
al'i w. .hj5rton's birthday, 1t was DC
on Sis.S " rnccntlv, Several local teams al
rn,dy nre practicing for tho race
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Manila. =. T.. Jan. 2a.-tCorrcspopd-
cncc OF Tho Associated Frcss.)-A shell
from one OF Admiral Dcwcy's guns af-
tor lying in a vacant lot in Manila for
moro than 2s years. exploded today in
iuring thrcc Filipino boys. Ono of tho
lads picked UP the shell and after
examining It. hurled It against n rock.
The shell proved TO be effective and
knocked tho three boys to tho ground.
all sustaining painful injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
NEAR DEATH AFTER
BATTLE WITH GUNS

Fort Dodge. Ia, Jan. 2s.-Albort
Stillion was believed near death today
and "a companion WIS sought as re-
suit of n gun battle last night with
three officers. Stilion and a deputy
sheriff were wounded. the latter
slightly, in the encounter which fol-
lowed the receipt OF Matchmaking lct-
tors by Mack Hurlburt and j. Il. Rus
sell. prominent merchants.
Tho letters threatened that tho re-
cipineuts would be pumped full oc
hot lead" unless Russell placed $1,000
and Hurlbut $500 at n designed spot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
Schccl Fair In Powell

The county school fair Of Pow
ell county was held last Saturday.
Under the leadership of Miss
Maudc Bowen. the enthusiastic
and able superintendent of Powell
all kinds of school exhibits. dis
plays. and contests were entered
Miss Bowen is a former student
of Eastern. and she is showing in
her work there some OF the finest
results of her training here. Prof.
Chas. Keith. of Richmond. anil
Prof. X. r. Green. State Super
visor OF High Schools. were the
two speakers. and Prof. J. w. Ire
land. of Frankfort. was there To
sing for them. y great thron;,
attended the meeting and the
court house was packed to capa-
city for the regular program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
PARTY WORKERS VERY
BUSY IN REGISTRATION

Both political parties had their
workers mighty busy all OF Tues
day getting men and women tu
the polls to register 50 that the.
shall be entitled to vote in the NJ
vcinbcr election.
Reports 1t O'Clock in ;lc H!-
tcrnoon were that the voters were
coming ont strong all 4 !ar:...f
than iast @a. i -,
pcctcd by many due 20 II: na; lrai
interest aroused in Lie count :
races. The polls rc,h2'n "l"--l
until q o'clock ton 49,; or - D.,
cumcrs who did not reg ser ,l.;"-
ing the day.
.iS a basis vi com: arisen iaSi
years figures ma ~ ,i ;'tc est.
In 1920 tho dcn' s,'ri,, reg >tcI ed
l.4S7 and the rcpuDIi' iI's l.,NU. Il
democratic majority of Ill. The
total registration of both partic,
was divided up men Lass: wo-
men SIS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
NORTH CAROLINA
LEAF SALES LOW

Danvillc. ky.. Oct. IN. t.
Moss. OF this city. has just re-
turned from visit 10 relatives III
North Carolina. where nc visited
several OF the tobacco markets.
ports that the growers are di~ap-
pointed with the open sales The
following was clipped from ihc
Oxford. y. &. Public Ledger and
will give some information un the
Srbjcct
The $4,000 pounds OF tobacco
sold here last Tuesday which ush-
cred in the season OF 192r-22. was
sad disappointment. The pc.o-
pie in this section had learned
from wear to year that Granville
county tobacco sold at least ! ; or
20 per cent higher than the South
Carolina crop. and from 10 to II
per cent above the Eastern Caro-
lima prices: but the prices i'll
South Carolina and Eastern
North Carolina were higher tl,an
the prices on the opening date III
this section of the state Il i
the first time in the history OF the
weed that such Il thing happened
The only way to account for the
discrepancy was caused either bv
the grades offered or by the mar
kct not being thoroughly urganiz-
ed on the opening date
Now it may appear from pub
liShed reports that Oxford wa>
the lowest market i'm this scCtior
of the state on opening day. but
such is not the case by a long
shot. One market in this belt
/ claimed that the average was u
cents. but II IL cents was the
correct figure.
The Offering OH Nedncsdal y
! Thursday was light with price:
almost double that OF opening
date. 1T was observed YESTERDAY
that pile OF tobacco sold for Il
cents the pound ON opening dat,
the same grade sold for 20 cents
1T is useless to pretend tina
the prices offered for medium an'
common grades were SatiSiactor,
10 the farmers. The better grade
sold reasonably well and in som,
instances for higher prices thar
last wear The break was largcl,
of common tobacco and as con
sequence the average is low"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
LIVE STOCK TRADING
BRISK COURT DAY

Court day brought an unusual
u III. crowd to town and business
aluu" ali lines WAS good Vt the
East End Stock Yards about 4.SC0
Cattl, changed hands. the highest
price per pound hciu. u cents and
on down. according L. quality.
There were luo sheep "n the mar
kot. selling At $ a head. \ num-
her ui good horses sold - high n
Sis: mules from SlOO down {:
mule colts bringing from so ;u
Sll2.SU. BuVcr> were here from
a dozen counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
SHOOTING AT KLAN
FROM ALL SIDES
n:x Associated rressl

Chicago. Oct. 4EThc Ku Klux
Elan engendcrs deep hatred" in
the hearts OF those whose crecds
or races are Disseminated against
particularly when the klan LAYS
claim to leo per cent American
ism. Federal Assistant District
Nttorncy Clinnin said i'll a state
ment today after an investigation
OF tho organization. He said the
Investigation was made after re-
ports that the organization plan
ned demonstration that might
result in race trouble. Cliunin
refused 10 say whether a grand
jury inquiry would be conducted
INTO the Nlan'S affairs but said he
had secured y list oi is officers
and. members.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
M'ClINT0CK WRITES
BACK TO HIS FRIENDS
I:.Sin. Nebr.. Sept. 2S

Richmond Daily Register:
Dear Brother Having rccciV-
cd my appointment a. Conference
Evangelist, | left ON Tuesday al
tcrnoon. Sept. Is, for ,hi, place to
hold a revival meeting. God Is
blessing and conviction Is oil the
people. We will be here until the
10th of October. This i 4 won
dcrful country. 1t seems Ia me
it would be a good place to raise
children aS there are no rocks To-
throw. The soil is said to bc aS
productive. 80 feet down. a. il i
ON the surface The principal
crops. are corn. oats and alfalfa
hay. Thy have Il native grass
that makes fine hay. but once
plowed up. there Is no WAY Of
getting another crop. as it has no
seed. They have what Ne call
cotton tail rabbits and jack rab-
bits which none of the crack =
fox hounds of good od Madison
county catch. That i. unless a
crowd OF them gathered i'll my
good friend. !. W. Maupin's OF
fee nj the court house. then to
here the 'bovS" tell OF a lack
rabbit would have no chance with
their dogs" saw three coyotes
the other day.
The wind blows nearly all day
but generally settles al night.
Nearly everybody has wind mill.
Unless the wind blows they have
no water They remind me of a
whole lot OF Mcthodists. " long
aS the wind OF revival blows.
they are all right. but when the
revival i over. YOU never see or
hear OF them until next time YOU
have a big meeting.
thank God when ! was saved
| received an artisan well, and
thank God. it runs all the time
Well. | enjoy reading the best
paper ON carth-The Register
way up here ] haven't seen any
place love better than old Mad
son. Your friend.
!. y. McCLlNTOCk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
TODD FARM SELLS
FOR GOOD FIGURE

The farm home OF the late Mrs.
Mary T.. Todd was bought by her
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Rogers. at
administrator sale conducted by
James y. Todd last week The
farm OF O5 acres containing the
old home. went 10 Mrs RogcfS ON
her bid OF $500 an acre 1t Is To-
Gated about three miles from
Paint Lick, near Gum Spring. The
other tract of 05 acres was
bought by K. f. Bodkins. OF the
same community. at Sl4O an acre.
Col. Jesse Cobb was ON the block
and kept things moving at the
sale i'll his usual splendid style.
Live stock and other things all
sold well. Old corn brought $3.50
a barrel and new corn sos.
Harry l.. Francis bought 4 saddle
mar for 500. !. y. DOzicr bought
horse for SlUO: 4 mule clot sold
for $50: milk COWS brought from
S5l to $Tl. .An old fashioned
clock sold for Sl0O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
MILLION

The tobacco IN tlriS community
i needing To he cut awfully bad.
and the men are willing to pay
whatever i right for the hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner
entertained several of their
friends and relatives for dinner
Sunday
MIR. Noder W. Million has the
scarlet fever but i improving
very fast.
Mrs. Belle BurruS entertained
at dinner SUNDAY for the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Moore.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthcr
Whitaker and children. and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert BurruS.
Mr.. Jim RhoduS has returned
from Illinois after several DAYS
stay with his brother who has the
fever. but i improving fast
Mrs. Charles Sewers visited her
mother in Valley View. Monday.
Mrs. Saraptha Million i spend
ing few DAYS with her sister.
Mrs. Mrs. Mary Ann HAYDEN.
who has been feeling very bad for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
Nothing To Worry Over,
SAYS Frisco Banker
uiy Associated rress)

Los Angeles. Oct. +-Thcre is
nothing in either the foreign "r
domestic situation TO warren, 4
pessimistic conclusion ;;i;li The
world is riding straigh; to r'.'n.
Iohn <. Drum. San l'r;tir 20
banker. told the America h.rG-
crs Association, of vhi,1 he i;
president. at the opci'i,.; Session
here today of its H:'i annual son
vention. He said ".nir p'oblems
are but the natural manifestation
of worldwide inaialir>trucni
which great natural torres are
working to remedy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
LLOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Sutton and
daughter. Miss Maudc. OF Dau-
Vile. Mr.. and Airs. Fred Snyder
and little daughter. Nile H.. Air.
and Mrs. William :. Ray visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Kay. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ray and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Simp-
son. Sunday.
Alr. and Mr.. L. l.. Mathews
visited relatives on Sugar Greek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ray at
tended meeting at Mr.. Clark'S
Sunday.
A'r. iamc> Sanders. uf Brad
shaw Mill. was un Poor Ridge
Friday visiting Nr. and Mrs, Wul.
:. Ray ....t
MIR. and Mrs. Bailey Ray and
sons. Clvde Wilson. Holman. i.u-
gene and Edward were thc quests
uf Mr.. and Mrs. Raymun Burch.
SUNDAY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
MRS. RH0DA C. EMBRY
GOES To HER REWARD
Beloved Woman Succumbs at Her
Home at Waco Tuesday
at Advanced Age

Aitcr an illness uf MANY weary
months. death relieved the suffer
ingS oi Mrs. Rhoda Cobb Embrv.
at q:,'O o'clock Tuesday morning.
at her home near Waco. aged 10
years. The death OF Mrs. En-
hry marks the passing away Of
one of the few remaining MEM
bcrS uf an old and splendid family
who have alike been beloved and
honorcd by every citizen in the
county. Everyone knew her and
tu know her vas To love her. Tor
she had many beautiful traits of
character which attracted people
To her. She always greeted cv-
eryonc with a cheerful. pleasant
smile. and even during her hours
uf greatest suffering. showed the
kindlicSt consideration for those
who tried To make her cumiurta-
bic and showed most beautiful
christian fortitudc.
She was q devoted member uf
the Baptist church al Waco and
her loss will be deeply felt where
she was 80 much needed. Sur, IL
in. her are one son. Charles En-
hrv. her mother. Mrs. Tabitha
Cobb. who i in her qlSt wear. two
sisters. Mrs. Ida Monday. OF
Virginia. and Mrs. Harding OF
Georgia. Mrs. Charles Colycr. OF
Wyoming. two brothers. Jesse
Cobb. OF Waco. and X. {. Cobb. ut
Cincinnati.
Funeral services had not been
arranged - the Daily Register
goes To- press.