davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-15

"a od techto lidie A TIVE yyhlid-
ky Ktera dfvka ma lepSich? ?
Godfrey Greylock nebude iz
dlouho zlti a pax pripadne ce-
le ieho yelke imeni tob6. Ach,
lpak bude tvou povinnosu, a.
bys take ia mne pamatovala,
! ethel isl narozena ma st asst
nc planete. Nezapominej tedy,
re "a vse, "a tv6ho urozene-
no .anglickeho chot6, isi menu
moudremu fizeni diky zavaza
ma"
"Nezapomenu na to, ma
ma odpovedela Ethel chlad-
ne.
Podzimek upIynul Ethel v
Inezkalenem stestI. .aesy skye
" Sc Y takove tarovnG nadine
re, jaka pouze V Americe k
spatfeni jest. Chladn6 vetry
v&ly pres peyninu more; u
ciste, azuroye oblohy zarilo
slunce min6m lesku; celia
kraiina, kterou Ethel Sc syym
zasnoUbencem kriz ma kfiz pro
iezdila, dychaIa priiemnou
vuni americke jesene. Sir Ger
vase byl il ustavitne po bo-
l1u panSllem dome koaaly
Sc pfipravy k snatku, jak6ho
dosud Blackporte nebylo.
Skutetn6, Ethel byla pre-
sGastnou V techto dnechl Kaz-
dy mrak zmizel 2 jeiiho obzo-
ru; minulost byIa zapomenu-
Ia, pfitomnost byla il raiem a
budoucEost skvela Sc pred nj
We zlatych vidinach. Lee ach,
co Sc takto syemu Stesti zcela
Qddavala, stahovala Sc boufe,
cern6i5i nez smrt mad hlavou
nic aetusici deditky GreyIock
W6odsu.
Pozde iednoho vetera dial
sir Gervase sve peveste dobrou
noe a vyset ma teras, chteje
pred ulehnutim ie$te ieden
| doulnik yykouiiti. Bylo to iiz
v<listopadu a noe byla tluavou
a mraziyou. Beziist6 kastauy
2yedaly Sc jako kostliyci mezi
boroyicemi a smrky, Nadher-
~ pansky dun vyhlizel yys-
Sim a temneisim nez kdy dri-
we. Skor6 Sc mu zdalo, jako by
dun park tusily nastagaiie5
zlratu a iakoby Sc liz nyni bv
" " smutek zahalily Br2v loj
meIa doprovazetl do ieho otei-
NY a rozloutiti Sc Sc vSemi dra
hymi misty sveho detstvi d
mladosti
Sire Gepasi Greylockun"
Oval Sc nable nejakg HAS
Postava zeny zahalene \ sal
obieHila Sc m Eonci terasu q
blilila Sc k baronoYi. "Chci
YAM n6co fici,' pokracoyaIa S
taiuplpym pokynutim
Sir Gervasc odhodiI doutpjk
a l;r1al Sc: "kdo jste?"
! "Pfitelka,' prayiIa zena.
Prosim o 0plneisi pyiadfeni
Sc,
Kdyz sc baron k postaye pri
blizil, uskocila tato 20 neko-
lik kroku a prayila; "Nic IA
tom nezalezi, kdo jsem. Posta
q, ze YAM ehci sdeliti neco
velmi duleziteho.'
"Koho Sc tyce vase sdele-
mir"
"Divky, kterou 81 chcete wi
Ii slecny Greylockovy
"Ahr pravil baron lhoatei-
ne Celia ta vdc zda Sc mi Ia
iuplnou. Q teto zalezitosti ne
muzc mi zadny cizinec -nic SIDE
liti, co bych 81 pral slySeti."
"Nemyslete to TAX opraydo-
We, sire"
Baron Sc obratil a chystal
sc i nayratu domu,
Ipnl IA h6Ielsh IN. MIN 'pe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-15
TOVARNY MA JEDY.

Inamy americkr lekar ma
psal V nedayn6m 6lanku, oti-
st6n6m u jednom lekarskem
mesicniku: "Nase tela isou to-
varny na jedy.tYe "a hodi-
mach yyrobi Sc Y t6le tolik ie-
du, re by mas musily usmrtiti,
kdyby odVadeci stoky mely Sc
ucpati nebo zastaviti cinnost,
TAX zhoubn6 zdravi zivotu
isou tyto iedy, re priroda po-
starala Sc K odyadeni iich ne
o jeden, ne 0 diva. nybrz 0 pet
odtoku: plice, kuze, ledviny,
'atra a streva Nepracuji-li pl-
nou merou, tn yyroba jedi
predstihne odstranovani iich,
q stale rostouci prebytek sta
va Sc znepokojujicin cinite-
lem We mnohych, nell We vetsi
ne nemoci" Tato slova isou
neilepsim vysv6tlenim, proc
Trinerovo Hofk6 Vino je TAX
prospesn6. zdrayi vyzaduje
cistotu tela a Trinerovo Hork6
VINO vycist'uie telo a udrzuje
ie cistote. Odstranuie ysech-
my odpadkoy6 latky 2 ynitfno-
sti zbystruje cely obeh Y te-
lc- Nemate-li Trinerovo Horke
Vino donna, kupte 81 je dnes
vecer sreho l6karnika nebo
dodayatele l6ku cestou domu.
---------- ------------------ -----
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
READY FOR FIRST MATCH
Australian and British Teams to Play
 In Davis Cup Game Tomorrow

Pittsburgh, Aug. B. - The first match in the Davis cup elimination contests at Sewick1ey. between the British Isles and Australia tennis teams will be the singles tomorrow afternoon. Whilo selection of repre- sentativea haa not been officially an- nounced, it is conceded that choice lies between Max Woosham, captain and Lowe for the British team and Anderson and Hawkes., junior mem Der for the Australians.
 Captains of both reams announced today that they were perfectly sats- fled with the arrangements at the grounds. The grass courts were COW cred with tarpaulin last night during a heavy rain storm.
 Mrs R. L. Hawkes., mother of Jack Hawkes., the youngest member of the Australian team, arrived at Sewick- lev yesterday from Sydney to witness her sons first appearance as Davis cup player.
 The team defeated at Sewickley will play in the national invitation tournament at Seabright, N. J., Aug us: 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

STABILIZE PRICES AND ALSO BUSINESS
Plan Reported From West Would
 Make Steady Market

Pierre, s. D., Aug B. A plan.
 which it's opponents claim would sta
 bilize the prices of farm products,
 has recently been presented to the
 Senate Agriculture committed at
 Washington. It has likewise passed
 the lower house of South Dakota leg islature and been endorsed by finan- cial and farming associations. According to Will H. Lyon, of Sioux Falls, s. D., the plans author. it will
 not only stabilize the price of farm
 products but will go farther and sta bilize business in general, to a great extent.
 In explaining the plan, MT. Lyons says:
 "The stabilization plan would have | the national government guarantee to farmers the average cost of pro- ducing staple, non -perishable, crops, plus a reasonable profit, by agreeing to purchase whatever surplus remains on hand at the end of the crop year, delivered at certain central terminals | and at a stipulated minimum price. | This surplus in every staple crop. l | that the amount of money required
 would be insignificant in comparison
 with the value of the entire crop. | "If the surplus of any crop should prove excessive. the stablizing com
 mission, fairly representing both pro- ! ducers and consumers, appointed by l the president, would probably reduce | the price for the following year and l increase the price of other products ! in which a shortage might exist and ] thereby induce our farmers to in- | crease production of flax, wool, and sugar which we now so largely inn l port, at a cost of several hundred million dollars year.
 i "The government under the plan must necessarily control the imports oi such products and through tho sta i bilizing commission would purchase
 abroad. at the world price level, any deficit required and sell to our manu- | lecturers at not less than the guar anteed price (except, that intended
 for export) thereby making profit of the difference between the cost and selling price. Speculation in food | products so abhorrent to the general public would, of course, be automa- tically eliminated below the guaran- teed price.
 Now, when the farmer succeeds l in producing crop he does not know l former would receive the same price
 will go down, or hold for g. better l market. Knowing in advance the | guaranteed minimum price of the various products, the farmer can use 1 his land and ability to the best pos
 sible advantage and the rental and
 salable value of land will be largely | stabilized. The guaranteed minimum price, of course, should not be made sufficiently high to induce specula-
 tion in farm lands or produce an ex- | cessive surplus.
 l Under the stabilizing plan, the 1 farmer would receivs the same price regardless of road conditions. Under l the present system the highest price | usually prevails when roads are bad or elevators congested and delivery is difficult or impossible. When these
 conditions improve the price goes l down."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

advantage August fu particular interest This makes possible special Sale privilege Six Months Time cash oned
 
 March l., 1922.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

the financial district of lower Manhat- tan exceed 1 .5OO.OOO. If they were as- ,embled in an open field of equal area there would hardly be room for any of the sleepy clerks to stretch their arms and yawn.
 There is less than one square mile in the tip of the island below Chambers street, or only a little more than three
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

square feet of ground space for each person working i'll the district. But ,kyscrapcrS have so multiplied the ac- con,mcdation natOIe furnished the first settlers that instead of having less el- how room than a., imprisoned crimis sial everybody can chew gum without dis tracting the sensitive ears of the occu- pant of the adjacent desk. ..
 Although 1,5OO,OOO persons work
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

haa begun work aa the American
 representative on an international board of engineers appointed by the Chinese government to pass upon de- signs submitted for a new bridge over the Yellow River on the Peking-Han- kow railway line. The board is com posed of representatives of Great Britain. France, Belgium, Japan ana the United States.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

each day in this small space, the num- her who live in the area total less than S,OC0. S.ubways, elevated trains, fer rieS, automobiles and street cars rush tic others in and out every morning and evening. Some of the commuters live 1OG lnile., away.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy

If you think that tho surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known as pr. Lconhardt's s dEM-ROID.
 The Doctors treatment g Internal. By experimenting for years l.s dis covered the exact cause of piles and then went f0rther and compounded } remedy that would remove tks cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sunes<- to benefit by his discovery A,c so that there will be no doubt11A or delay Clark & Bra!nerd Co An4l sil drUEgists are authorized to cell HEM RCID vi guarantee that n win 70 as sl.'rd or mon.y back.
 On that soaorable basis every suf- teser sh.'o:d secure . package Of nr. LAonhasdt iEM.hoID today
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
~ANT HEAR CHEWING
 GUM AT NEXT DESKS
Although 1, ,5OO, 900 Work in One N. Y Square Mile, Skyscrapers Provide
 Room For Comfort.

New York, Aug. 3.-Investigating committees recently found that the number of workers who daily flock into
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. IA.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
DESIGNING CHINESE BRIDGE
Commission To Approve Plans Con- sista of Representative Engineers

Shanghai, Aug. 3.-Dr. J. A. L. Waddell of Kansas City and New York, who is held to be one of Am erica's foremost construction engin- eers, after passing through Shanghai
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

temporarily healed with fnaaiic.
0rcart, oil and acids should be re-
moved from Tires az nnrc hN means
% a cloth molslencd IN gasoline.
II n lmpuftnni a. the litc OF q tire
that YOU rhuuld keen wlceia ~ niiEn-
ncnf m the wheel b. ont uf linr usr
whole tire A. uiaortcd. strain az ~
points rcsuiir. Moreover, wobbly
wheel causes lflciion from several az
rcctions instead ~ the direction pro-
vldcd for.
The greatest wear takes place on
tho trfnd u n hunt 90 withstand ~
the sldca Of n llcr have urfy thin
coating OF ruhiltr 70 protect the fab.
ric. Care nhouid bo taken TO Fuard
them
he surc that nothinr ON the ma
chine acrapaS ino fIrc- ~ they rcNolNt
Save the eide wallis hy keeping out Of
ruts in the road Above an DO not
drive IN ear ttrrts---thcy cut an the
way round thr tlrr
You have experienced tho ncrd ~
spare tires IN an emergency Protect
them. Garry the inl,fs in tag. Pro-
vide coz rims for shoes
BE careful IN applying ucW tubes.
Ne sure they fil Initiate thcm slightly
beforehand aud see That iney are
suunlv In pace
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

First Crook 'Dc last guy J stuck
up didn't have nnitn'"
second Crook. "Nptcha doi Croak
him 2"
First Crook. "Nah, Ste l0fhcd Ike
straight guy so ! lakes 10 J. ~ ~
Tor fifty bucks"
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

The Oid Map was hardbullcd and
the rcEimcntal sky pilot knew o.. But
he thought be would make one try.
Colonel" M said. ia Ike to hold
n baptism service this sunday
"Nothlnr doing" ruarrd the ola
Man. you'll have lots uf time iur
that after We lck the lpfrics'
"But. colonel The Eiuhth's chaplain
baptized seven men last SUNDAY and
I hate 20 have his monthly report boat
mine"
"la that Fog o. that Huet Theru
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
HOW TO INCREASE
t#OF YOUR TIRES


Tires fern one u iht creates, single
items 81 oKn1a1o In molurcar upkclp.
They are. IholtlaFaI worthy o. the
I1uN| InIo|I|ErnI attention on the part
u IEH nu.o1nubIIe oNuEr.
Tire conservation has p great deal
10 40 with mtdIqr- r-utI4ht car dcaIrn'
rhcif balanced Sonkirection. even dis
tf|buIIor " RIGHT ~tiaAi. Aftcrt nm
nkasl rAit4pc nom each shoe and
kna ,h., are caa|rpca a the START
with high 1-o1aiIil ilrrs. They Are built
10 stand long hard ufar Like every
ulhar c1a1niIAI part 81 thc car. thcy
arr o<pf1|aIly selected Cor the func-
ton they rtrfofln
nut ~ praolrlur proper care xoa
can obtain oven frcaifr mileage. fee
lhn lIt1i aI4tl. tIrfn should alUafe Lc
kept nfopef|r Inflated. Twenty pounds
rfrafuf1 ~ The Inch u good rule 10
fo|IoH. For instance. IN the 1h inch
tires. F1Ifnf ruuuda nfcfHuro should
he maintained: N inch tireA cishty
TOO Isnch pressure creates an over
strain from within a. well a. without
Aside from discUmforf 10 the paasen-
rera Il results IN Eftatcr wear and
tear from each obstacle fncounfered
foe little if|Ai.on censes the side wall
II me tIrtr-its weakest pari--to bend
hack ana forth until a cracks ana
hrr1En TNa c0frect amount of air
InnartF NrIhulInn--uulf0rm resis-
tanca IL ~ points
y ar.''ns kesr gess y, ,s' sses ,,,', on ". sns
Guard a<1inaI a1ddEn stops. quick
starts and skiidng. Avoid severe Jolts
ana sharp qlttfucunna.
Iou ke1U Iht4e thInEs cause blow
oura aims stone hruIes that do not
nIwayn show nn the surface. The
fhork % them of,tu breaks an inner
,syss e =. irses.s .,, E p prsssns'ss wen, Z;
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
-s.nnnf. -rnn NlanIan.

~ fsDoHrs-Foa wisHn0.
Dom wish you could find iob-Find "a
Don't wiah yoa rouid ront yopf apart
psa's ~i.i ,os scala .SI ,sus fS...-i
ssii a.
~ r.,-s tAs usfssd's clssaife.i r"iu'r-.
Phons aks. pssua BGh.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

"Ye krn tho mccniatcr lcft u 70
sandy 20 pay him accordin' 10 what
sandy thocht the bride was wotthf"
''Aurelf''
"And but the ruo Sandy struck htn
for some ~ his saxponer back
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Isn't hlirk-blnnk thinn that blink .
blank Eighth can beat my blink blank
outfit ln Sergeant. dctnil ten NJ your
blink -hlankpat best men aud tell them
20 report Tor baptism formation at
.snn y
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Admiral psrr,'s flagship. The Mag
ara. b. dockcd az Erie Pa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
PAYMENT WHEEL
TAX STIMULATED
THROUGH HERALD
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT DISTRESS
WARRANTS WOULD BE ISSUED
BRINGS IN SHECkLES.
COUNTY OFFICIALS Determined
All Owners of Vehicles Must Pay Tax.
No Effort VIII Be Made to Secure
Indictment, More Drastic Method
Be Used.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
The payment of county wheel tax
has been greatly stimulated by the
recent statement made by County
Court Clerk 1ipscomb through The
Herald, in which Mr.. Lipscomb stated
that county officials are determined
that this tax must be paid. That the
wheel tax is law, just as there is law
against murder, and that the law must
be enforced.
Having become thoroughly exasper-
ated at the manner in which vehicle
owners of the county have evaded the
payment of the wheel tax, Mr.. Lips
comb said "every tub must stand on
its own bottom" No further delays
will be tolerated, and the owner of We
hicles who does not come forward
within the stipulated time and make
payment of this tax will find himself
starring into the face of distress
warrant, under which any property
owned by the vehicle owner may be
seized and sold for the payment of
the wheel tax.
In the event 1t becomes necessary
to issue distress warrants against We
hicle owners, the costs will run high,
and those who have eyaded payment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
CULLEOKA FOLK
MAY TRY BERRY
CROP NEXT YEAR
EXPERTS ADVISE THAT 1T HAS
SOIL AND CLIMATE FOR PRO-
DUCTION OF BEST.
COMMUNITY CLUB HAS MEETING
egg Shower for the Benefit of the
Civic League Brings Many Fine Do
nations-Products of Class Are
Sold at Auction.
(From MONDAYS Daily Herald }

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
There was a large and enthusiastic
crowd in attendance the community
club meeting Saturday afternoon.
President Emmett V. Foster presided
and number of subjects were discuss
ed.
The most important matter before
the club was that of growing straw
berries. Prof. James, of the indus
trial department of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, delivered a talk on
the strawberry industry. He told of
the great development of this crop in
the Pembroke, Kentucky, section. He
said that the farmers there were max
ing from 5000 to $1,000 an acre from
their crop of berries, and that he be-
lieved that the soil and climate of the
Culleoka section were equally well
adapted to the growth of the berry. In
fact it would mature a week or two
earlier than the Pembroke crop.
DR.. w. o. Largen, who has had
great deal of experience in the grow
ing and marketing of Strawberries,
also spoke and he too urged that the
farmers of the 'Culleoka community
try the growing of the berry. He ex-
pressed the opinion that every element
was as favorable as it is in Kentucky
and he believed that even better prices
might be obtained due to the fact that
the crop would go to the market ear
lier. From the tone of the discussion
and the interest manifested it is prac-
tically certain that before the end of
the year a large acreage i'm berries
will be sown. 1t is. urged that at least
100 acres be sown in crops of from one
to three to five acres. II is not adSis-
ed that the farmers try too large an
acreage at the beginning, but work up
to a larger acreage as they gain in
experience.
Nearly every one present brought a
donation OF eggs for the shower given
for the benefit of the civic league.
This organization supports the domes-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
entertainment FOR
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
WILL BE GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF
THE ORGANIZATION ON
APRIL %.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald. J

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
There will be an entertainment on
the night of April % under the aus.
pieces of the mothers of the Boy
Scouts and Scout Master Lee Thomas
for the benefit of the scout organiza-
ton. This entertainment will be Civ
en- at the County High School and will
be most unique and original. 1t is des-
tined to be one of the biggest ana
most highly enjoyable entertainments
of the kind ever known in Columbia.
Instead of making a drive for funds
for the organization the scout moth
ers are going to give the public their
full moneys worth at the same time
give them the opportunity to serve
one OF the best organizations in the
community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
CIRCUIT COURT
FINDS TIMMONS
GUILTY ASSAULT
JURY FIXES PUNISHMENT AT ONE
YEAR IN STATE PRISON-VER-
DICT LATE SATURDAY.
MOTION FOR new TRIAL MADE
viii Be Argued Before Judge Turner
on March 30-Trial Consumed Two
Entire Days-Considerable Interest
Manifested.
(From Mondays Daily Herald

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
The jury, late Saturday afternoon
in the case of the state against j. c.
Timmons, charged with assault to
commit murder in the first degree, re.
turned the following verdict, I'VE the
jury, find the defendant guilty of as
sault with intent to commit murder
in the second degree, and so fix his
punishment at one year in the peniten-
tory
Consul for the defense Immediately
entered motion for new trial, which
will be argued before Judge Turner
on March 80.
The trial consumed practically two
entire days, and attracted many spec
tators to the court room Especially
was the Knob Creek and Santa Fe
section well represented.
The prosecutor in the case was
John Stone, prominent young farmer
of the county, who married sister of
the defendant Clifford Timmons, who
is also widely known and highly re-
spected citizen OF the county, and is
prominently connected.
1t was alleged by the prosecution
that Mr.. Timmons assaulted the pros
ecutor Stone without provocation, hav-
ing in his possession a shot gun at the
time, which the prosecution claimed
the dependant would probably have
used had it not been for the defend
ants brother.
The so-called family quarrel is
said to have arisen over the question
of cutting certain timber on the farm
of the defendant or the Defendants
wife.
Mr.. Stones wife testified for the
state against her brother, but when
the verdict of the jury was returned
she broke down nd wept bitterly.
The case was a hard fought one.
every point being contested by a bril-
liant array of legal talent engaged.
The prosecution was conducted by
Attorney General Looney B. White,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
STRUCK BY AUTO,
WOMAN DIES AS
RESULT INJURIES
MRS. MINNIE E. HAMMOND, OF
DARk'S MILL SECTION, Is VIC
TIM SON-IN-LAW'S CAR.
CAR PLUNGES OFF EMBANKMENT
Woman is Dragged for Several Feet,
Sustaining Badly Broken Arm and
Other Serious lnjuries-Funerai
This Afternoon.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
II Mrs. Minnie E. Hammond, aged sew
enty three years, wife of ]. X. Ham
mond, and one of the most respected
women of the county, died at her home
near Darks Mill last night at 8 o'clock
of injuries she received when she was
struck by an automobile driven by her
son-in-law, Dallas Richardson.
According to the best information
available, Mr.. Richardson, who was
just learning to drive, was attempting
to drive through gateway and Mrs.
Hammond was standing to one side,
when suddenly the car swerved in her
direction. Mrs. Hammond, in at
tempting to get out of the way of the
car, Is said to have run directly into
its path. Mr.. Richardson attempted
to apply the brakes, but being unfa-
mil.ar with the car, is said to have
stepped onto the aecelerator, the car
cathing and dragging Mrs. Hammond
several yards before it plunged over
seven foot rock embankment. Mrs.
Hammond sustained a badly broken
arm, and other injuries. Ii is said the
car did not strike Mrs. Hammond
when it plunged over the embank-
ment. The car was not injured.
Medical attention was Immediately
given the suffering woman, but death
came twelve hours later.
Mrs. Hammond was widely known
the Dark's Mill section,
and was beloved and respected by all
who knew her. She was a consistent
member of the Christian church.
In addition to her husband, J. r.
Hammond, she is survived by three
Mrs. Dallas Richardson, Sti.
versville; Mrs. Henry Watson. Neapo-
lis, and Grover Hammond, Dark's
Mill.
The funeral was conducted at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Chris
tan church at Darks Mill by Elder
w. 5. Morton Interment in Rose Hill
cemetery. Maury Undertaking Co. in
charge.