davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
NaILT MOON AT LAST OFF
TO START LIFE TERM

VALDOSTA, Dec, IA. After
spending practically two years in the
Lowndes county Jail Melton Brison
or Moon left Vadosta yesterday in
company with a guard for convict
camp to begin his life term. Moon
was convicted Of killing his mother,
the tragedy having occurred two
years ago in Cook county. Mental
incapacity was urged in Moons be-
half during the trial. and the j'l'y
upon returning a verdict Of guilty
Recommended life .senteltce. Fol
lowing The dismissal of a motion for
d new trial appeal was made to the
higher court and a few weeks ago
the Supreme court declined to- res
verse the decision of the lower court.
This left Moon no other alternative
than to begin serving his long sem
tence. While the man may be men
tally unbalanced, yet it was noted
yesterday at the passenger station
while waiting for the train that he
had a sense Of pride enough 70 art
fully conceal his handouts upon his
wrists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
HAS
QUIET ELECTION
Mayor, Recorder And 5 Coun-
cilmen Named--Two
Women Vote

ELLAVILLE, Dec, Ia. Ellayille
voters reelected mayor and chose
five members of the town council
yesterday at quiet election. Sixty
votes were cast, two of them by we-
men. A number of women were reg
istered who did not take the trouble
to go to the polls.
There were three expirations Of
terms Of concilnen, and two vacan.
cies to be filled because Of the death
of A. S. Rainey and the removal Of
Clate Wall. Those whose terms ex-
pired were J. Fl. Stevens, r. E. Hill
and j. B. Williamson. Mr.. Stevens
and Mr.. Hill were re-elcted, but MI.
Williamson failed Of reelection, be-
ing low man Of six candidates. The
three others elected, who will be new
members, were ]. H. Statham, G. G..
Mcneil and John Wall. The vote
received by each was: Statham, 81;
Stevens, 81; Hill, 81; McNeill, 55;
Wall, A; Williamson, 35.
Robert Williams was reelected
mayor without opposition and w. r.
Tondee, recorder, both receiving 100
Per cent OF the votes cast, or so each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
---------------------
2 TO GO TO TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF DE VANE

Triton, Dec 14.--The trial of
Raleigh Lochanly and Gaynor Oil
ver,s accused of-sthe fnaffefsuf Joe
DeVane, in March, 1920, is set for
trial in Tiff Superior court Thurs
day morning DeVane was killed
with blow in the head by light
wood knot during a gambling row
on the outskirts of Tifton. Dave and
Raleigh Lochanly were indicted for
murder and Dave Lochamy tried at
the July, 1920, term Of court, con-
victed and given a life sentence. He
appealed for a new trial but this was
denied last month. The cases against
Raleigh Lochamy and Oliver were
waiting on the decision of the court
in the Dave Lochamy matter.
The five cases against B. G. Wilt
ford, a young attorney Of Tifton, in
dicted by the grand jury last week
on four counts charging forgery, and
one charging assault and battery,
were passed until Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
FINDS CANNON BALL ON
'NOOGA BATTLE. SITE

Capt. Joe Day Stewart, commander
Of the Western Brigade, Georgia di-
vision, U. G. VI, was showing his
friends today a 6 pound solid cannon
ball which he picked up on the Chat
tanooga battlefield while attending
the recent general reunion there.
Three minnie balls were also found.
They were uncovered in evacuating
for new 100000 school building.
The spot was the site of the federal
lines in the battle, land therefore,
the finds are assumed to have been
fired from Confederate guns.
He also was showing a copy Of the
Vicksburg Daily Citizen, ]. wv.
Swords, proprietor, dated July 2,
1863, and printed on wall paper Al
note at the bottom of the page, dated
July 4, two days later, states that
Granted has just captured Vicksburg
and that this would be the last issue
of the Citizen to appear on wall pa
per.
Capt. Stewart exhibited several
cards, illustrated by pen drawings,
which are regularly sent out by L. z.
Dickinson, adjutant of The Chatta-
noega post, U. G. VI, announcing the
various post meetings. Although
Adiutant Dickinson is rs years Of
age, he draws admirably with a
steady hand, and does his own let
tering
Representatives Of the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy attend every
meeting Of the veterans Of that post"
said he, and always bring baskets
of lunch and see to it that all wants
of the veterans are supplied"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

is there Santa Claus--there ISM is herear
What did you repy2 Or did you laugha
Perhaps the kdde who asked was pretty wise maybe
scornu But the point Is that he DID ask No how
ctona he thought the Santa Claus idea be- the point that
he showed pretty plainly that he WOULD LIKE to believe in
Santa Claus For he remembered how jolly was when he
did believe.
would be pity If there Santa Clau-ha Is to
say if the spirit of Santa Claus didn't exist
really what makes Christmas bright for the kdes
The Santa Claus spirit.
Haven't observed that small men and women even
alter they have the believing Claus stage
still hang their sockngsg They laugh in sheepsh apology
Tor the sentiment But that stocking idea of holds warm
spot in their hearts They like its sentiment Christmas
spirit.
Nearly small boy and small girl feels that way IL
Ask them, and see
Maybe youngsters have reached that wise age and
you no longer get the chance Santa Claus KNOW
you miss the thrill of it,
But here is chance get fun out OF it. Put
your hand downssl pocket. pull FIVE or tenor
write checand send along the Times Recorder to swell
the Empty Stocking Fund Then Christmas morning when
you wake comfortable bed and have nothing to do
but lie there for while and think pleasant thoughts YOU can
let your mind drift the novels our poor and imagine
you see the Joy and hear the laughs Of the watch the
tears OF happiness roll down the cheeks thankful but poor
mother tears because Santa Claus had really found them when
they had feared he wouldn't come this year
Ism it worth p Christmas comes but once wear and
that's ONE form OF happiness your money will buy
Get busy. Let money right now Ii will en-
courage Others to join the Joy club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
THOMAS COUNTY FREE OF
TICKS AFTER 8 YEARS

BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 14.Dr.
Liebeson declared Thomas county
tick free at meeting Of the board ef
county commissioners Tuesday after
noon He. recommended that two
men be kept as range. riders along
the border of Florida to prevent the
migration of tick infested cattle from
the Land of Flowers. Thus ends one
of the first South Georgia tick bat
ties. The tick eradication was start
ed some six years ago by the will Of
the people and it has continued for
six years with varying success. The
determination to wipe it out this
year has done wonders and there has
been general cooperation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
YOTEON PEACE
DELAYEDAD DAY;
SPLIT DEVELOPS
Delegate Collins Challenges Leav-
ing Traitor Charge To
People

5a DUBLIN, Dec. 14-The question
of ratification or rejection of the
Anglo-Irish agreement by the Dali
Eireann has been postponed until
Thursday, when public session will
be held. Deputies vii ldebate the
matter at that time and come to the
decision.
This was decided at today's meet
ing of the Dali Meanwhile the Dali
in secert session this afternoon was
discussing the question Of whether
the delegates to the London confer
ence had the power to conclude an
agreement.
Michael Collins, one Of the dele
gates sounded the first note of the
contention when he accused Eamon
de Valera Of unfairness in reading
the later credential of the plenipo-
tentiaries instead of the first. ones,
which Collins claimed gave power to
conclude an agreement. One of the
tensest moments came when Collins
declared emotionally 1--WE been call
ed traitor. Let the Irish people
decide whether am or not"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
|CONSUM PTION
|OF COTTON OVER
JULY, 1920, MARX
Total of 526,61O Bales Of Lint
Used In observation-disclosures
Analysed

WASHINGTON, Dee. IL Cottois
consumed in November amounted ts
526,61O bales Of lint and 5s,257 bales
of linters, compared to 332s712 bales
of lint and 34,O27 bales Of lintera|
in November last year, the Census
Bureau announced today.
The consumption report compared
with 494,745 bales consumed by sIo-
fmestic mills during October and 81
O57 bales during November, 1920.
October's consumption BY Ameri-
can mills was the largest since. July,
1920, when mills took 525,405 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
MRS. FITZPATRICK STERS
UP, WOMEN TO REGISTER

BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 14.--Mns.
q. i. Fitzpatrick, state organizer for
the League Of Women Voters has
stirred up activity among the wo-
men here to d material extent and
they are registering in both the city
and county in large numbers; Mrs
Kirkpatrick will form league in
Boston and then has plans to go to
Waycross, where similar organi2a-
tion will be instituted. The league
plans to educate the women on the
political methods, without taking any
definite side or having any political
axe to grind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
MRS. SHERLOCK
CALLS FOR help
FOR XMAS FUND
Charity Demands Already Start
ed-Asks Speed On Empty
Stocking Fund

Il am afraid our Empty Stockings
are going to remain empty this
Christmas, said Mrs. C. j Sherlock,
Of the Associated Charities, today as
she inquired how the fund was COM
ing and was informed it wasn't com.
ifig at-sslls 81 am having many calls
for help She said, "and our money
is about exhausted. You see, the
Empty Stocking fund, besides bring
ing JOY and comforts to the poor at
Christmas time, supplies us with the
bulk of our charity funds for the
whole year. And we need every cent
we can get. The calls have started
earlier this year and there will be
more of them throughout the season.
] do hope the people will realize
the need and necessity for these gifts
at this time, and hurry with their
donations. There are only few days
now till Christmas days till
Christmas eve and we need to know
quickly how much money we are go
ing to spend for the poor before we
can formulate our plans.
70 facilitate the handing in of
gifts, Mrs. Sherlock has placed Gift
boxes in the following stores where
any donations Of money may be de-
posted:
White--Tea Room, Windsor Phar-
macy, Aleazar theater, Rylander
theater, Rexall Drug store, Americus
Drug company store.
Negro--C. H. Mitchell, Coffee's
Drug store, w. NJ Taylor's grocery
and Apples barber shop,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
WOMAssi row CLERK OF
LOWNDES CITY COURT

VALDUSTA, Dec. I4.--Mrs. Berta
Puiien., the new clerk Of the City
Court Of Valdosta, has taken charge
of the records Of the office and is
occupying temporary quarters III the
tax receivers office against the sime
when the county will furnish her
with an adequate and permanent of7
flee and Tie proper equipfnani for
Isa. saeting the hasiaess of the office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
PLAINS COW HANGS UP
FINE PRODUCING RECORD

PLAINS, Dec. III. B. Clarke
of Plains, is the owner of a COW that
has a record, the like Of which few
possess. From August Is to Dec. /
a total of 107 days, the sales for
milk and butter from this COW
amounted to $95.3O, after furnish
ing an abundance for the home, a
family of four, her daily butter pro-
duction being two and half pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
FELTON, SCORES
WATSON FOR HI
ARMY ISLANDERS
Pays High Tribute To Soldiers
And Nurses In Talk To Lions
-Lauds Woodrow Wilson

Jule FELTON,, of Montezuma, solici-
tor genearl Of the Southwestern cir
cult, was the guest of honor at the
Lion clubs ladies' night luncheon at
the Tea Room Tuesday, evening, and
was the main speakef OF the evening.
Mr.. FELTON, prefaced his~remafks with
the statement that he is from the
country and found himself for the
first time in den of Lions. Select
ing as his subject few Of the cur
rent events Of the day Mr.. FELTON,
said:
Il would discuss for "a few mo-
ments the disarmament conference at
Washington, but fear that would
take from that august body every
laurel and place them at the feet
OF Woodrow Wilson, whom consider
he greatest exponent of Democracy
that the world has ever known. /
consider him the most loved, the most
ill-treated, the most maligned, the
most misunderstood statesman Of the
age.
II know not what the conference
may accomplish, what far reaching
effect its deliberations may have, but
Cor my own part, / can hope for
nothing better and know of nothst..ss
more important to modern civil1za-
tion than to bring all nations to-
gether in a friendly understanding
of their differences"
Scores Tom Watson.
Mr.. FELTON, paid. his. respects TO the
investigation OF the Watson charges
now under way in Washington. IN
the course of his remarks he paid
high tribute to the loyal soldiers who
sacrificed their lives to stop the Ger
man hordes; to the Red Crcss nurses
who with their gentle hands sootn-
ed the fevered brows.. and with. their
courageous presence encouraged the
boys over the top to unequalled vic
tory Any man. said Mr.. Felson,
who would malign those wonderful
women, or turn the eye Of suspicion
and scorn upon that noble army de
serves no better place than oblivion
or the cemetery"
Mr.. Felton's address won repeat
ed applause and was greatly appre-
ciated and enjoyed by the members
and guests of the club
A splendid program was rendered.
Miss Myrtle Poole won repeated en-
cores by her splendid readings. Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
KING SOUNDS HOPE
EOR PEACE ATIAST.

LONDON, Dee. IL (By Assoeiat.
ed Press.) lin opening the special
session of parliament, called to con-
slider the Irish peace settlement,
King George said in his speech from
the throne today "Tt is my earnest
nope that by the articles of agree
ment now submitted to you, the
strife of centuries may be ended,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
BAKER POWER CONCERN
SEEKS TO ENTER Triton

Triton, Dec. 1T. C. Hand,
representing the Baker County Power
is in Tiffm to confer with
the city commissioners on the PROPOSE
tion Of bringing the lines Of his com
pany to Tifton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
HONOR WEIGHTED
FOCH SAILS HOME
Marshal OFF For France Bearing
Every Distinction Possible
To Give An Alien

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. (By Asso-
ciated Press. Ferdinan Foeh, grey
ard slight, but bearing with him ev-
cry honor that America could bestow
on4one of alien citizenship, bade fare
well to cheering crowds here today
and sailed away to France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
BENEFIT OYSTER SUPPER
PLANNED At NEW ERA

An oyster supper will be served at
the New Era High school Friday
night, December 16, for the benefit
of the school. Everybody is invited
Oysters will be esrved in all styles so
no one will be left out. Serving will
begin at Z o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?

DID you ever have small boy small girl say you
is there Santa Claus--there isn't is therear
What did you replya Or did you laugha
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
MARKETS
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON.
Good fniddling, 163 cents,
idXERPoof coTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. IA Market
opened steady, 2-8s up. Quotation,
fullys, l1.16. Sales, 5000 bales. Re-
aeipts, 1928 bales, Of which 1905
are American. -
Futures Feb. Apr. July
Prev close ...-.10.5o 1O.40 1924
Open s...s,...--s-., 1859 IO.9Y IOs4o
close ......s... 1886 1o.4g 1885
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change in
temperature,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
l2-l'oInt Type


The largest type permitted in tbs
Want Ad pages is II point. and the
smallest space in which lS-poiut
typo ad ma, be set il ono inch. TIE
rate for this large type Is cents .
word daily and cents a word Sun
day. The Same scale OF reductions
Will apply a. Tor regular want ads.
These rates apply only To advertise
mcnts oiig mating in kicnmond and
SUBURBAN territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily. IL cents
al agate line. sunday 10 cents an
agate linc tcount words to the l!ne).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates Tor BUSINESS az
N,rt.scIs ou request.
Advertisements received as late as
20 ~ Nj. and 10 Il. Nj. each week day
anu W. 10 y. III. saturday for correo:
ciassincttion III ;hc next EDITION.
situation Wanted Aus-Maie and
Femnie-w hen presented at the Wan.
-id Counter IN tho Dispatch BuiId,nx
by those out u: work viii be inserted
I'r"c or Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
"You and Co."

What's the OF going alone"-buyng and sell
ng filling all the needs OF your everyday lifc-without
guidance
When you have the cooperation of the cy's clearing
house of supply and dcran-Tic Dispatch's classified
sccton-at your call?
Here you have purchasing agent salesman, II
estate or automobile man-al Tho will tell
you every day where anything to the
best advantage.
No matter what you want-b,Isiness service house
furnishings. place to live better positon-lct your
business OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dispatches trustworthy
classified scctoI-hcp YOU get it!
AEd when YOU have offer O make Won pcc,i
something that's not aIlvcrSct-ca Randolph and ssk
for talicr. $3.50 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
NDEAlSD cIk NIlCA
Nh. ..I..lL.Nl'ix
Csc die T.I.pnon.-, Randolph

Csc the Tclcpnonc-, all randolph
AJAX tor Want Ad rakcF
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
TOR TEE RICHMOND TINES DIS
PATCH DAILY morning edition wn
appear an the next cation OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning AM
evening service IN ali instances. VITA
the exception OF TliE SUNDAY
1lMGs- wnica - priced
tei<irateiy.
Schedule OF Want Ad Rates
ctsc wcrd uai!y. minimum
spc, set So..d.
&C "a worJ aaiiy. minimum 3Sc
asa.e caps.
&C Nora sunday. minimum
s6c, set solid.
&C wore sunday. minimum
ACC. agate caps.
! consecutive ASSERTIONS price
OF = n Insertions.
consecutive Insertions prico
of D - Insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

hcH DfEDs OF users VOLUNTARILY ,..,1,,
70 ,ne Iooa result, obtained from Tim.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
USED FORDS.

N'i-b fOtNbS.
WE REFER you TO ANY ONE
WHO HAS PURCHASED 4 NEW
or USED CAR FROM THIS
FIRM. SERVICE Is OUR FIRST,
LAST AMI ONLY AIM. oUn
USED CARS ARE PRICED
RIGHT TO GIVE MANlMIiM
SERVICE AT A MINIMUM cOST.
ARE YOU WILLING TO TAKE
LOOK AT OUR LARGE AND
coAiPLETE STOCK? REALLY.
1T Will. he PLEASURE TO
SHOW You. LISTEN. WE
HAVE THE BEST USED FORD
CAR. AND IT'S THE 'RARGAIS
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING
FOR TAKE a TIP-Now Is
THE BEST TIME TO BUY.
JUST y FEW OF THEM nELow.
Ford touring, 1921 model. equip.
ped with starter and dcmountobI,
Rms only slightly used.
--- Ford touring. 1890 ,ood.,
equipped with. starter ana plain
wheels. shock absorbrrs. oversize
wheel and lock. Excellent mcchan-
zeal condition: good tires.
ford touring. late model tno
Finrt"r,. plain wheels; runs good
aud all tires IN excellent shane.
Cheap. scrv!ccabic car.
Ford Sedan, 1920 model,
EQUIPPED with dcmountahln rims
and starter. Used in city by care
inl driver; excellent mechanical
condition: good tires and looks
Ford sedan. 1890 made,
equipped with starter. de,noun,
able rims and other desirable ,,c-
crss"r!cs. rcPainted and new sea,
covers mechanical condition cx
ce'rni and good tires.
Ford. Sedan. 1919 ,nodc!; starter
iaunian!n rims. cord tires on
~ tour wheels and spare. y ser
N''eabie car at small invest.
mcnt
nor, ioTd suburban. late model
chassis. EQUIPPED w.;h starter
mo natural wood Icmouniabls
Rms new battery and ncchuui.
cal condition excellent comh,na
''on pleasure and business car.
Ford coupr. 1890 model. enuj,,e,
with shock .bsorDcrs, start ''I %
mountabic rims extra tir. oul
tube. parking light. new battery
-nd mechanical condition excel
lent.
Ford ton ;ruci chassis. 1870
model. equipped with pn.un,,tir
t'Fts all around. Ovcrhuul.d ami
m excellent running yonIi,1n,
iHced ~ ha!t the cos, Q. a new
truck.
Ford ton truck chassis Is.a
model equipped with solid ,ires on
rear. EAcc!icm; mechanica! consi'
t!gn.
Ford light delivery. iato moa.,
chassis equipped with ranei-sl,s
body. Can be bought for haIf Tho
original cost Of the body alone.
Fori ligh, chassis. several Iats
hoJe!s, with and without s,a,ter
which are bargains al IA. rcs,,o
i've prices.
rhoMrT DELIVERY ALL
TYPES OF NEW CARS.
COME TO OUR GARAGE or
HLL OUR SALES DEPART
NEST On THE PHONE uAE
DOLPH COZ. OUR SALEsWry
Will GLADLY GIVE YOU FI;II
lNFORMATiOS AND DENrv
SJkATE ANY OF OUR CARS To
1Ouh ENTIRE SATISFACTION,
on NEW or USED cars 80
REDUCED RATES.
RICHMOND MOTOR co. Ixc
BEoAD AND TENTH STREETS
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board

oHhCE ST. w. 9so-Front room. WITH
nicovc. furnished. for couple AI.o one
back room. furnished. for two bushes.
women or men. Excellent table board
IL desired. Steam heat aud electric
lights. Madison l2O4-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths
ALi.F:Y-Oscar NJ. Alley G.ed Oeioeer 20
1891 al =. NJ. at Retreat for TN" SI'"'
i:unc.nt al Tho grave ia REc.Nivw &c
toher "s;h, a. T.. NJ
poXAuUE-D!ed. Thursday. October -.
1891. al 20 y. Nj. "a; his residence 50
Hawthorn. Avenue, loan vi. poAahoe, IN
INC Gs;h ycar c: his agv. Funeral from
81. refers Church 10 o'clock Saturday
mornlEg. Please omit towers.
Gi{Av GS-Dieu. Thursday. oc,ober 20.
1891. TiS y. NJ, at the residence
OF his brother. iili WindcT street
Charles Howard Graves. age forty one
years lie is survived by five rrothers'
IA. T., u. a. W. r.. W N. ana L.
Graves. Funeral Friday afternoon AZ
.:3O O'Clock from WoUdSs tunefai par
io.. !ntcrmcnt in RivcrNiew.
MARTIN-p.ed. at the residence CT her
niece MS J. ID. McDuitln. 2Soi FAR
noun, Iyenus. Mrs. Charlotte l., Mar Mar
tin. "Wednesday, October -, al 5'so.
Funeral FRIDAY al O'Clock at above
residence. Iutqrmcut in oahwood.
penres, loved one We must lag thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
Iu, Thy memory VIII Ice Cherished
'TiiI We sec thy heavenly i"te.
SiNNOTf'-p.cd. a, her residence. 21O'
west Main street, ~ $40 l.. Nj, pc-
tobcE- -. 1874, III the eatG year of heF
aSc."Mrs +. :. s!nnou, "!ic Oh i"tr'Vh
JUsrIyfT S!I!AClt. Snc j. SHs"lNtH ~ ''''
husband ana one son. howard Il. S!n-
uot;, TO mourn hor loss. Funeral from
s.. Esnydcrs Chapel saturday m"TnEE
at 10. o'clock. Imtorm"n' in Mount Cal
vary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Alexandra, W., and ln!.ade.pnia, Ia.
papcr. pleas. COPY
SrEG EIi-pied a, y. NJ, Wednesday. al
the r~idtntc OF her father. IL I. DAVIS
~ +srr ~ street. Annie Davis Stes"F'
tho VII. of pr. :. n. st"Srr. BESIDES
hor hhsalud and infant SON, she is sur
yivCd 10y her iather and the following
sisters and bro;hcrs--Magy l., kataersn"
NJ. duo. b. E6hert h. DaN.s Funeral
vi!l h. held 1T Ia ~ N. saturday from
Sacred Heart Cathedral. Damvi.ic pa
pcrs plcas, COPY.
NVlNI'EEE at his residence Chcs-
tcrueIJ Courthouse, october -, l@2l, at
$50 -: NJ Reuben WtE!Ter, AGED 90
ycais, Funeral services VIII hc hclu
This ,Fridly) afternoon ut : o'clock from
salem. baptist Churcn. near Ccntralin.
Va. ,.Iuicfmeut ~ the church cemetery.
Friends Of the family are Invited 10