davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BY TORREY FORD.

IN OWN at Sailors Snug Harbor on
staten Island he bulletin board is
- in the corridor Of the main hall. II
carries. with the customary lack of display,
an average assortment Of semi official no
tices about the vaudeville show next Fri
day night the lost pipe. the change in time
Of mass a ST. Peters, the new spring sched-
ule Of meal hours. Nothing exciting, nothing
tremendously important. Yet during the long
day most OF the seven hundred retired
farers who make the Harbor their home
manage to pass the board at least once 20
what's doing.
"Nothin' new says one.
"Nothin' new" says another
There isn't much new that can come into
the lives of these men who have served
their turn and are waiting round for moth
irG in particular. All of them are past 60,
rnost Of them are crawling on toward 70
and S0 too old for active service on the
gya, too young to be content with settling
down to the placid routine OF dry land But
you can never tell about bulletin boards.
Something may turn up any minute.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
By MINOTT SAUNDERS,
Former United States Air Pilot.

Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. May IL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
AMPHIBIOUS PLANES LIKELY TO DOMINATE THE AIR

ing Land Water and Sky Promises Revolutonze Avia
Both Commercial and Military = Fleet Already Ordered
British Gonernment-AmazingR Records Made by Chief
Types of the New Marvel
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
AGRICULTURAL. INFORMATION.


A great deal Of interest has recently
been show in trucking and gardening
in Glynn county and the question
arises as to how and where reliable in,
formation may be obtained relative
to various crops and the problems
arising in their production.
The United States government
through the Department, of Al -icul-
ture maintains an Information bureau
and gives free publication known as
Farmers Bulletins. These bulletins
cover many different subjects of In
tcrest to the farmer, housewife and
general public. Lists of .thesei:ppbli3
cations are ,obtaiged free. from, Hon
w. e. Langford,, Washington. D, c..
or the U s. Departneut. Of agr'cill..
ture, washington, D. &: ..''''' 4 7
. The following is i partial list Of
the, bulletins of inte:est 70 Gl9an coun.
ty pS0ple: Cabbage Farmers Bulle.
tin -43S; Onion Culture Bulletin No.
s54 Home Gardening in the South.
No: sS4; Strawbe..,ses g illetin No.
1873, 1866 and 1923; Pecan Culture
Farmers Bulletin Me- roo; !nforma.
ton for fruit .fr3wers Bulletin No..
9tS; Z Control Of disease and inject
enemies of the vegetable garden Boil
letiu No. $50, and o.aecs.
The county home demonstration
agent, Mrs. Mldge Merritt or r. D..
Miller, at the Coplnu lity sChooi, wiz
be glad to aid any one in "f'ainingI
agricultural information or in ilenti
flying garden insects.
The State College OF Agriculture. at
Athens, Georgia, has Il bulletin vege-
table gardening IN G sorgia, of inter
est to gardeners and cree fer the ask
Ing. Questions Of an agricultural ra-
turc may be sent > this institution
and they will be promptly answered.
social
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
EXTENDING eERMANYs TIME.

|, : The reported agreement OF france
and Great Britain to extend by three
gears the term which the Versailles
'featy allowed for Germany's payment
Of reparations in gold, is of happy and
farTeaching Significance. Better it
would have been, of course, could the
obligations have been met and can
celled as they nature; but that being
impossible, II Is the part OF wisdom
for the creditors to show patience.
Nothing would he gained by harsh
pressure, but much might be lost, says
the ATLANTA Journal
i For one thing, the financial poise
of all Europe, in so far as such poise
is being regained, would be perilously
shaken. Even as It Is, a thoughtful
American observer writes that Ger.
manys frantic effort to, pay" has
Dad a highly disturbing and damag-
ing effect upon the entire credit sys-
tenn OF the world Materials and
manufactures may be delivered, up
to a certain measure, in lieu OF gold;
but that process itself II It goes too
far or too fast. may prove eeonomi
cally hurtful to the Allies. Th sir self.
interest requires that German indem
nifty shall not be paid at the cost OF
that general recovery of finance and
that general soundness Of trade con
ditions on which their own prosperity
so largely depends.
Further. drastic policy would be
exceedingly ill.advised II II brought
the liberal and democratic forces oi
the new Germany into popular dis
favcf, II Is In those forces. not IN
The smouldering monarchists and mil
tarists who await opportunity for mp
daring. that France can expect the
development OF neighborliness. and
that he world can expect friendship
This Is not to imply that any regime
should be iudulged to the extent OF
caneelllng its foreign obligations. But
there are times in the greatest In
ternational affairs, as In the smallest
business and social relations. when
leniency becomes the better part oi
strength. A solvent, Industrious well
fuuctioning Germany will be fairer
Held for democracy and peace than
would a Germany bankrupt suller
aud starved.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
contents" +"

| contents"
| Empress Charlotte, daughter of
Leopold /, king of the Belgians, who
is still living in Brussels, according
to Sonora Degollado, was san ambi-
tions genius who was always striy-
/ ing to advance her husband and
whose mind became unbalanced when
she found the path blocked" Sonora
Degollado has never seen the EN-
press since she departed from Mex
| leo City in July, 1856, to plead rbe
cause of the Empire before the
French monarch and later to go to
Rome to attempt to secure the good
offices of the Pope. So far as she
knows MOI direct word has been 1e-
ceived in Mexico from Charlotte IN
more thaPn Is years and that only an
incoherent note. to the, wife of a form
er high Mexican official,
"The Empress left hurr1edly on her
European trip" said Sonora DegoI-
lado, vine despite her 8O-odd years
retains a. remarkably clear memory,
eand was ACCOMPANIED only by her
personal maids. For, many days prior
to her departure there were evidences
of her failing reason and we were
not surprised to hear of sher acute af-
Fiction several months later. I am
positive that there Is absolutely no
truth in the reports that she was poi. |
soned before SHE left Mexico. And
the Emperor! He was possessed of
every kind element of nature. He was
good He listened to treacherous ad-
vice and was shot. That day was an |
evil one for Mexico"
= Sonora Deyollado was in Mexico
City when Macmillan was shot in
Queretaro and although she had an /
opportunity to view the body before it |
was shipped 10 Vienna she declined, |
preferring to remember him as she
knew him. Within few days after
the Enpsrcr's. death, she, and he1I
husband fed to Guatemala where the
lived for several years until Porfirio
Diaz became president of Mexico.
Born in Norfolk, Va, Miss Marie
Jordan went to Washington with her
father during the early 'days of thf
Civil War and there met Mariana De
golladEy who was attached to the
Mexican embassy. They were mar
ried in Washington and later went to
Mexico where her husbands father,
General Santos Degollado, was one
Of the most prominent men of the day
A street and plaza in Mexico City still
bears his name.
Sonora Degollado believes that she
is the last survivor of the court favor.
ties OF the Emperor Macmillan.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
a PATHETIC RELIC OF OLD DAYS

A shriveled. gray.haired little wo.
man almost blind and living wholly
alone. sits all day In her chair before
before the window of her tiny arar
ment In Mexico city and dreams Q
the days Of the Mexican Empirs We
tAe Austrian ArchdUke Maxmilia
ruled IN. destinles { the 0ntion fse~.
Se4 10 1867. she i Sonora Marie
0thslia Jordan dc Degollado. scion Of
en old Virginia family and wife Of the
ate General Mariana negollado. mem
her Of family famous IN Mex.ea'
hlstory.
Daring the three tragic wears q
Naxnihan's reign she was ] LAZY
waiting q Empress Charistte. IL
sad princess q Europe and 70 ne
CORES spoaaens she recently reeall
some interesting memories OF eour'
DAYS, ,da' as the Mexican empire.
Macmillan, the Inflated Austries
prince who rs, set an as head of rs
SHsplge eS Naeeleon. lig II 1854 9ai
shree yeaFs lases wss slal IS -
neavnes ~ oFsser Z sae Mexican pses
saert tuares IVES described 81 se,
osa nasollaao = hssaslgal eAarse
=. .yura . s.,asle ar' .
] 8sssahlv 8. = 2slaxzsA zgssa
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

choking your stove trying to
burn green, sappy wood. We
sell no wood not seasoned six
months TO one year. Pine, plen-
ty fat, per cord, $500; per load,
sawed and split to suit you,
$3.50; oak or Iightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load $500;
mixed pine and oak, per cord,
$500; per Toad, $1.75; light
wood kindIing, 25c per bundle.
Smiths woodward. Phone 500.
Big loads, quick delivery.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
Ll-=L FOB DIVORCE.
PUBLIC SALE
Henry o. Farr.

Georgia, Glynn County.
BY virtue OF power Of sale contain
ed IN certain bond for title from IN.
dersigned to Catherine Cooper, same
being dated May srd. 1921, and referr
ed to for all purposes, WILL BIZ
SOLD before the door OF the Court
House In Brunswick. Georgia, on Ar,
Tuesday in January, next, ALL of the
equity and interest OF said CATHERINE,
Cooper under said bond for title Il
and 20 that certain tract and parye
cf land In said City. and known es the
Southwestern one-fourth of Town
Commons Lot No. 100 between woli
and Albany streets. fronting South 90
feet from G street in said City and
West as feet on Wolr street therein
being 45x90 feet. and located az the
Northeastern intersection OF said Wol.
and G streets: and the residence and
improvements on said tract OF land.
Sold as the properly OF said Gather
ne Cc-per. 10 satisfy the amount da g
n said bond fer title bs ing S170.92
principal besides interest and costs @
! Eis foreclosure as provided In cslt
bond rlr title. Terms cash. The in.
dersigned win join conveyance &
said property. This December s. -
J. $. WRIGHT.
Owner and holder cf bond for td
kraass & StroGg.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
I2I0.1A9l
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
STATE OF GEORGIA.
/. GIlYNN COUNTY.


Dennis Kanta VS.. Christiana Kantz.
Divorce Glynn Superior Court.
To christiana Kantz. Defendant:
You arc hereby required to be and
appear in said court, at 10 O'clock, a.
M, Dec. 10, 1921, to answer the tore
going complaint, as In default Thereof
the court will proceed as 20 ju'tice
snail appertain.
Witness the Hon. ]. p Highssai.h,
Judge OF said court, this 2lst day q
November, 1921.
II. F. duBIGNoN.
Clerk.
Henry q. Farr. Plaintiffs Atty. Z
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

THAT Macon highway meeting today
Il Of real concern to all Of the people
Of Georgia. We are pleased that
Brunswick is to be represented in a
strong deIegation.Bt9 y
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss

liberalization OF the A., B. & A.
or not, the sensation for few mo-
ments has been one of those very de-
lightful shocks that come at intervals.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Lloyd George viii have to seek new
worlds to conquer His latest triumph
on the Irish question unquestionablyI
makes him the leading statesman OF
his time.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Bntitled to the use for publication Of
Ell news credited to 1t or not other.
e1se credited in this paper, and als'
% the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

That Dali Eireann will be a very
foolish sort OF bunch il It turns down
that English peace offer. Erin has
been lighting for something like this
for seven hundred years.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

IN faN slays noN lneal ystesans
vii hass sehae cAsisgn@s rtunsy
Thanks Ia sists oassisls IL Auaase
We vegy muth Aope thar IA fusar
shae veterans. wha faithfully servs
the state, Will neg haye 10 wais CO.
IAas nhleh Georgia people ars pleased
fsf lhsns a sass pvearss1.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Senator Borah and senator Reed
are lighting together like brothers
against the four power treaty and
they are both consistent about Ahe
thing. e.e
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Senatsr Moses d New HamrSh y.
has convenient memory. He spea
twa honrs jumping On the old Oee's
cratic administration on Monday ans
overlooked che fact that hts party hai
been Ia opngroi % congress for thyei
YEARS
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

That treaty OF Versailles resurrect-
ed very troublesome word when II
dug up plebiscite. Chile is yelling
for one; the Irish peaple want dose
of It and they have one in Poland
every full moon.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

The idea OF Ford taking over the
A. Il, & A, and building great port
city in brunswick is not without sol.
Ia reason hack of Il. IL one will study
Ford and his methods and then reflect
on thp situation.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

AZ any rate there Is a reasop. WHY
Atlanta. birmingham and Askhiic
stuck shcula have risen 0y thssSshnn
drcd percent within the past three Or
four dayS. stocks ot railroads u ~
eesvesshsp do nog generally take TIA;
course
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Please be Kind enough TO note the
crowded condition OF The News ad.
vertising columns this morning. and
Incidentally give these enterprissng
merchants that consideration that
they morit. They are progressive and
they know how 10 reach the people.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

L44-4-sA-y vi
THAT Macon highway meeting today
ID Of real concern to all Of the people
Of Georgia. We are pleased that
Brunswick Is to be represented in a
strong deIegation.A@ v n
4 4,s~--- =
That Dali Eireann will be very
foolish sort OF bunch il 1t turns down
that English peace offer. Erin has
been lighting for something like this
for seven hundred years.
Senator Borah and Senator Reed
are lighting together like brothers
against the four power treaty and
they are both consistent about Ahe
thing. 81,
That treaty OF Versailles resurrect-
ed very troublesome word when II
dug up piebiscite Chile is yelling
for one; the Irish peaple want a dose
of It and they have one in Poland
every full moon.
The United States and Japan nave
composed their differences on zap.
Everything seems to be In a compos.
ing humor Ia Washington, until they
come to the great injustice of China.
We ought to keep Saint Johns Ha.
ven and the Salvation Army both In
our minds. al this season. @rhey are
worthy causes aud serve great pur'
pose.
In the Eaioty OF the holiday season
keep the little Red Cross Christmas
seals in mind. They are messengers
Of mercy and they bring cheer and
comfort to places made desolate by
misfortune.
We note with surprise that Char ns
". Mcrse was physically able 10 :c
turn at once to washington without
consulting that famous Roman physi.
clan on his malady. The malady
which airliots Morse Il not to be cur.
ed by doctors!
Tho idea OF Ford taking over the
A.. u, & A, and building a great por.
city in brunswick is not without sol.
IA reason back of Il. II one will study
Ford and his methods and then reflect
on The situation.
Please be Kind enough TO note the
crowded condition OF The News ad
vertlslng columns this morning. and
incidentally give these euterprissnr
merchants that consideration that
they merlt They are progressive and
,hoy know how TO reach the people.
Al any rate there Is reasoa- was
Atlanta. birmingham and Ashealc
stuck sheula have risen Oy thEsashnn.
drea percent within the past three o.
four dayS. stocks of railroads II ~
eelvesshsp 40 nol generally take TIA
course
senaisr Moses 81 New HamrshlF
has convenient memory lie spea
two honrs jumping On the old nee'
cragle administration on Monday AM
overlooked she fact that hts party ha
been Ia oonlrol % congress for sAge
xHaF8
n faN Aays noN lncal vstesan
vii have sease CAsisraas ususssy
ftaaln Ia sists eaasisis IL Aslaa,s
We vegy moth hops thar ia futar
thet veterans. Wha faithfully serye
she slale. viii neg have 10 walt q
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

The United States and japan nave
composed their differences on Yap.
Everything seems to be in compos-
ing humor IN Washington, until they
come to the great injustice of China
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

We note with surprise that Char, rs
". Morse was physically able TO 'c
turn at once to washington without
consulting that famous Roman physi.
clan on his malady. The malady
which arliots Morse Is not to be cur.
ed by doctors!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

In tho eaioty Of the holiday season
keep the little Red Cross Christmas
seals in mind. They are messengers
OF mercy and they bring cheer and
comfort to places made desolate by
misfortune.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

We ought to keep Saint Johns Ha.
ven and the Salvation Army both In
our minds al this season. @rhey are
worthy causes aud serve great pur'
pose.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
Student Volunteer
Conference Feb. 4

hrsTiN Texas Jan i3 Ht0a
George A Gray. student n the TINS.
NIHItt W Texas lnd president ~ The
student Volunteer Uaiua. comes an
HrnlIuU rmcHt 90 tho annual Toraa
student Volunteer Conference. tp bio
held ~ Denton ou rob. a ana g.
Included In the Student Volunteer
Movement are etudcnta from on over
thr country who are preparing tor
foreign nisaionary service in some
.uruI
Appearing or the iist % leatures for
ihiH conference are The names uf on
m ". Hayden. returned missionary
from Japan. and Sherwood EDDY an
Internationally known evangelist who
haa seen sixteen years on missionary
work IN India and % further pcriof of
activity M China. Nias Harriet Tav-
Tor foreign secretary RI tho Young
Wumpn'H Chriftlnn AHaOria Iiun. ropre.
sentntives OF the foreign misslon
boards of various churches n~d trav.
cling secretary OF the student Voiun-
tcer Movement. which lH nafiunni in
itH Hrnro. will also hn present fnf the
meetings ~ the conference
Mr Gray states tnnt in addition o.
W student Volunteers in Tnxrs BE- is
be desire ~ The tffiur fH hss~ 80
least one representative Tor sverv ice
students from an tho colleges Hnd uni.
verf'fic- ~ tho state. Delegates wifi
also DO cent from n number 81 church.
ga. especially those located iu school
towns
The conference will be entertained BY
Tho Denton Normal and the College
OF Industrial Arts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
DodSon Warns
Colomel Users
lts Mercury Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and
Makes You Sick.

There's no reason why pnisln
should take sickeninf. raiixatina Gallo
mel when fr# cents Nuts "a large bot
ne 81 nodaon's Liver Tone 20 perfect
substitute Tor cHlumei
n is q pirafantl Vceotahls iiuuid
which ~ d start soar nNvf Nist na sure
ly as rulumei, but ~ doesn't mike YOU
fics and rtn not flltfnte
ChInfeu ana GROWN folks can lake
Nndtn Liver n nr hrcHusa 10 ls per
ftntlt h.fmlHss
tHuuri 81 Insrfuue drug ID IL
mNrufN ana ATTACKS trus bon o. Take
% Dose OF nasiN cHlumnl today and son
WlN f1ri wNfN aieh .tul n1useated to-
U.Ulrr Don't iufU ID DAVIS ~ Hft
spoonful uf DufaUns liver
Tone hFtrnd and 500 Wiii wake up
ierNog great NO more blliu afnens
funstIrai 900. auasishnuHs. hHada.hs
cnntrf tongue or sour stomach Your
diursift rnFs " YOU don't nnd 8od
sons Liver Tone acts hotter then hor-
riNiH rliuirl nar 'nrncy b. ufiiinF
Tor Won. ftdvA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
sHAcKs ON CAMPUS MAKE
w. or T. FUEL Gill LARGE

NU""lHT % The NhTTOf
AUSTIN Texas. jan. i1--Accordinr
io flgurus from the auditors office o.
me rnivcrNify ~ Texas the fuel ok
nonseH Tor tho main ruivrrsitv fprsthe
nnst year were i2l TCi .s6. nnd tho light
hlr amounted 90 e.i1fT7 These flr
uffa show an average monthly rnpor
difurc on fisidts iur fuel and t5ilts
Gov LIGHTING.
Heating costs are greatly iucrrancd
hccnusc OF me necessity Tor uHlng
qhncka 10 iH stated hy T. v. lochridrc.
hufino1a manager These cannot be-
connected with tho central University
heating plant 10 iH said. and must be
heltrd hy acnefHfg stoves ir each room.
O method which 10 both unsa 'isfactory
and expensive.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

Positive Three nfifrea hnur nssr sfaUt.a
fchOlnlfl Iua AND hHto fnfrn thr .1ifrae
ia a..l.f .....,..,,. t. trt....,.i
TOO N'N"iN'
Total uf il.i rdtrtr hlrp lrer
enrolled In 1870 In lfhl NDI Crosse
cIare1 iH horo hV.ienn 1nd care %.
The sick snffod hr sl instructors
ihole classes nnH students were d.
fiu . 1T Followers ArlnuflH 800 clauses
ono 800 niudoniH tnnfns. coo ciaaseh
and atoa siuicutH, Mirsnurl. sos
ri1sHeH and ihta students OklghunH
300 classes and i39i students. Tcses
$40 classes end $3.50 HtudentI. OF fhl
tt' Tfulrn.H ruru'ind r fsrHr classes
IHUI.U fHIf". HI u U..IUfH4 u|lu iTIWnf.
mo pupil fucrn.afiiy c.mrloimr ~.
rUrrnD NNafDunrir aftt.nufa hneD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

RET me make vnnt income reports
and SAW you money, Reasonable
edArnr.
D. IS TnarNlNs County Apdi'hr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
Pardon Refused To
Marshal in Killing

Frankfort. Ky, April lc-Jas
Crouch, town marshal of Salt
Lick, who killed Sandy Mills
Christmas eve, 1916; was refused
a pardon today by Gov. Morrow
The refusal came notwithstand-
ing the appeal of Police Judge Z
c. Kirnbrell and town trustees
that a crowd had received a ship
ment of Christmas liquor from
Catlettsburg and was preparing
to celebrate the assassination OF
the marshal, whom the men fear
ed when Crouch found it neces-
sary to slay Mills.
Charles Randall, Knox county
slayer of Bessie Holt, in 1916
and Charles Blair, Johnson coun-
ty, who struck and killed Ger
man Conley after Conley's sor
had struck Randall, also were re-
fused pardons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson
entertained very elaboratelv az
dinner Sunday. A tempting four
course menu was served. Guests
to enjoy the hospitality were Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Cox and Miss
Fannie Cox, of Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. William Stapp, Of Lex
iington; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cen
ters, of Paint Lick; Miss Jennie
Mae Tisdale and Mrs. Kathleen
Brou9hton.
Friends here were surprised on
Saturday by the marriage Of Mr..
Albert Hall, of this place. and
Miss Willie, Barnes, of Richmond.
Mr.. Hall. a young man of ster-
ling worth, who has long made
his home here. and Miss Barnes,
who taught here. have many
friends who extend their heartiest
good wishes for a prosperous and
happy life.
Miss Dorothy Reeces spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
| Clay Griggs.
Miss Jennie Mae Tisdale and
little cousin, Junior Broughton,
visited relatives near Peytontown
last week.
Miss Matt Tudor was shopping
in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Bailey, of Ohio, is visiting
her son, DR.. N. A. Bailey.
Mrs. Duvall. of New Mexico, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
| n. A. Bailey.
Mrs. Jackson. of Berea, spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Roscoe Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcraft are the
proud parents ia baby boy.
Mr.. Harry Flynn is with his
family here at present.
] Carlos Hatley, of Cincinnati, is
visiting his cousin, Leonard Bal
lard.
The community was saddened
by the death of Mr.. Eldridge
Harvey, which occurred at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jake
Roberts. He had been i'll for some
time before his death, which oc-
Cured Saturday night about s
o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
LBRIDGE HARVEY DIES
AT VALLEY Vie "

Mr.. Elbridgc Harvey died al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Jake
Roberts, Saturday April IS. He
leaves three sisters, two broth
crs, Elijah and Burt Harvey, ol
Valley View, Mrs. Maud Roberts
Mrs. Barbara Cook, Of Valley
View. and Mrs. Fannie Griffith.
of Fayette county. Funeral
services were held at the home
conducted by Rev. James How
ard. The remains were laid tc
rest in Richmond cemetery Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In loving remembrance of our
dear brother, Mr.. Elbridge IIar-
very, who departed this life Sat
urday. April 16-Dear Brother,
we sadly miss you. Your chair is
vacant now. Your voice we can
not hear. But if we trust our
Maker we will meet you bye anf
bye. Missed by brothers and
sisters.