davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
WAYSIDE WISDOM
tcopyright. 1s2a) !
S. E. Kiser
ONE so FAIR

ONE SO FAIR
LIE was big and hairy and a brute;
II She was gentle, beautiful, and slender
He was more than likely to be mute
When she spoke in accents that were
tender;
And her absence always seemed to
fret him;
He was big and numbering and rough,
Showing small regard for those who
met him.
DEOPLE wondered how it was that she
L Looked upon him with SO much affec-
ton;
True. he had the brutal strength to be
Useful If she needed his protection,
But he seemed so awkward and uncouth,
In his look there was no sign of pity;
She possessed refinement, and, in truth,
Had the added charm Of being pretty.
lie was getting old, and she was young;
IL He had neither, pride nor reputation;
She was gently bred and highly strung,
Always flushed with eager animation;
Stolidly he gazed upon her when
She addressed him lovingly or sadly,
Merely blinking at her now and then,
Never speaking tenderly or gladly.
MEN who gazed at her with longing eyes
NA Wished that he would cease to linger
Though immense and awkward, he was
wise,
Jealous, too, Of those who stayed to
cheer her;
He was big and hairy; she was--oh, -.
Twenty-three or four, perhaps, not
He was not caveman-heavens, no!
He had four feet, and she called him
= Rover,
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MdkePLeasureHunfin0
0Heasure
BY BILL PRICE

Washington people are entitled % vi.it surruu.nI
ing pleasure resorts without fear Of roash ns-k.
rowdyism and bootleg booze. Therefore we IN. =
for granted that prohibition enfOreemenf as-nnA
officers Of the law of this city and surrOasAiag
rltory have reached, will reach. . thsruzra
understanding for complete eo-OPerstion N rA4ing
pleasure resorts, steamboats, and railways - ts1sA
characters and all too conspicuous boosiesr--
The bottom of the roting and bloodshed - ~
steamship Charles Manchester was eontrahan1 w.
key-posonous stuff bought in this city Al.1an
dria and at Marshall Hall. That Was mt tn fra
instance Of rowdyism along these lines a trsv.i
Several unoffendng young men have recently b--a
attacked by rowdies carrying brass knaekb-s ssI
other weapons, frightening and ehIar-a
Just why steps not taken before this 70 nak.
the steamship trips safe and pleasant i q ny~s-ry.
There is an important lesson in this incident fs-
every good citizen-every man who hate - -
lawlessness and rowdyism gain aseendaney -hs
stands for the protection Of home women and ehI
dren and the betterment Of the moral If. - -
community. This lesson is the widespresi tsle-a
ton, even encouragement, Of boOtlegging ~ -.
who respect and uphold law in all other nari-rs
There are men of the highest type in the ordinary
affairs of life who boldly deal with no,orsus h~a,
leggers, not taking into eOnsideraiisn tha-
these men stop at nothing to carry tbeir basi-
ness; that large numbers Of them are ksra~asd
criminals, whose purpose is the e.therins n e
money, and to whom misery, misfortuns. dssrh
disorder, crime are mere companions.
The underworld of bootlegging grows in blsek
ness and boldness. Big bootleggers supply -
small ones and encourage them TO resist I.x -
commit assault, murder, if necessary. Ard
back of the big bootleggers. uneonseiou<ly. -.
haps, are reputable citizens who bcker and deal for
their supplies Of rum, oblivious Of the MD. ss1
dangerous ramificatons later % 80 elsss
to the homes and families near and dear o. -
Lawlessness has no boundary, stopping plsn.
First carried on in secret il rears It's he.d n ~
open, among noffensive women and ehildren inva1-
ing the sanctity Of home and the moral standard.
seek to establish therein.
Rowdysm at pleasure resorts and on trsn<psrsa-
tion lines Of all sorts should be given . pronpt
back, and every agency should eo-operste tkss
end. Connivanee with bootleggers and wkizksy
runners the part of respectable eti.ens yin ~
aid officers Of the law set that moral exsnpls
important the part Of responsible eitizens Ssh-r
rowdies and roughs be held in check. FTl.d
with cheap liquor, they know limits
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
The Careful Crossing
Campaign
THE railroads of the country
are starting a campaign to

are starting a campaign to
reduce accidents. The place
is the grade crossing; the prin-
oipal culprit is the automobile;
the slogan is "Cross Crossings
Cautiously" Last year there
were 1,702 accidents of this char
acter that brought death, and
4,818 persons were injured.
All the railroads will cooper
ate. Striking posters, showing
a reckless driver about to sacri-
fee himself and his family, will
be issued to the tune of a million
and quarter, will be printed,
posted and distributed as we'll as
reproduced in miniature as
stickers.
There are 25O,OOO grade cross
ings in America. To replace
these by a separation Of high
way and grade would cost twelve
billion dollars, about half our
national debt. It should be un
necessary to have any accidents,
for most are not dangerous if
people would "cross crossings
carefully"
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Have You Any
Rich Uncles
With Long Tails?
BY BUGS" BAER ,

PILLY BRYAN is still attack.
- ing Darwin's theory with
cyclonic gestures.
NATURALLY, Bill and rest OF
~ us detest to think that we
are only one parachute jump
from chimpanzees.
IF YOU claim that you descended
from apes, Bill J. Bryan
wants TO know what particular
ape, II apes are particular.
IF Darwin theory contains any
sediments of truth. then 20.
oloSical garden becomes old fam.
lily homestead. There ~ no
doubt that monkeys are ances-
tors of politics.
THEY inaugurated leaders long
before Democrats and Re.
publicans started swinging from
partisan grape arbors.
EIYING gibbons and ringtailed
mandrils held chattcring
conventions centuries before we
ever did. Every day we get
more proof that our family tree
was peanut bush.
CIVILIZED people eat mora
cocoanuts than all monkeys
In jungles. Baboon with mirror
acts exactly like flappei with
looking glass.
LLOYD GEORGE and Clemen.
ceau slapped their indorse-
ment on theory when they tried
to make monkeys out of US at
Genoa. Versailles and Hagu:.
IMPOSSIBLE to state off.key
just what ape Is you, ances-
tor, as statistics were DESTROYED
In jungle fire. There must have
been an apartment leased on
Noah's builting aui loan gon-
dcra hv two imported dishfaced
chimpanzees for light house.
keeping purposes
tn Ely didn't have graphic.
phones, pianolas. radio or
any modern noise harvesting
machinery. Everybody must
start In modest way So when
Mr.. Bryan asks what special ape
was your patron lncastor, don't
answer him until you con suit
your lawyer.
THERE is no doubt that we
have improved on cur jun
Gle citizens. Imported, African
chimps can't live here.-. John
Daniel took one good monkey
look at US and gargled his swan
aria. John had thrived In Eu-
rope.
THERE isn't any monkey Jung.
ling around in Asia or In.
.dia who could balance himself
In subway strap, find fuod In
our mechanical restaurants,
cross Fifth avenue In safety or
sleep In railroad upper berth.
IF we could get all our reia.
tives together, we might be
able to answer Bill's Question
yes or no. But there 10 always
somebody missing at family re-
union.
A Is.ft
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
HOlU to Fix YOurM0neu

YYAVING inflated currency beyond the vild-<s
n dream so that postage costs 6000o rubles
- ($30,OO0), Russia has a plan for defktinz
back to normalcy.
Bills outstanding, each marked ONE HUNDRED
MILLION rubles, would have been worth fifty MI
lion dollars in old days. They are to be rspl.s-d
with 10000 ruble bills. Similar action win be taken
With bills of other denominations.
Thus Russia hopes to cut down her internal d-bt
10000 fold The rubles now circulating snount b
THIRTY MILLION MILLION rubles. or thIrfy
thousand billions, figure to stagger our nssf -
triotic profiteer
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
CARRIES HIPPO ON HER NECK

Hippopotami are devoted mothersl says
Llewlyn rowys, African traveller, In an
article in the June Mentor Magazine. While
farming on the shores Of Lake Elmenteita,
Powys saw much Of these curious animals.
During her offspring's infancy" he says.
"the mother never remains under water for
any long period. but may be seen rising to
the surface with the tublike little hippo
standing on her wtinkied neck" .52
A hippo that persisted In drinking out of
the farm trough had to be shot, for he put
his huge forefeet on the iron tank and
twisted Il as II II were tinfoil.
( The Planters Association Of Hawaii EN-
ploys a large staff OF experts in chemistry
entomology, and scientific agriculture, with
the result that the yield Of sugar per acre
h the highest In the world.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u cspyrasA. lss1 by sssr ceasss.
BY X. G. B.

AND WANTED to
know.
" ! had any oil.
AND ! asked him
Why.
AND HE had 10
have 1t.
TO PUT in the hole.
AND } was afraid.
THAT AN oily hole.
WOULD Dc much
worse.
THAN A watery hole.
D
AND . made pretense.
At iook;va for oil.
BUT NONE was
found.
AND Ne was
disturbed.
AND KEPT insisting
NE MUST have oil.
A"c:'!:u:s..s.a.
a LOT of things.
=" :l:c: . of oil.
BUT THEY wouldn't
do.
% oor: to is.,. oil"
Hs !o!o me arml'.
AND srooo r,sh.
there.
Ase,:: ::..::a him Why.
AND rsss h. said,
,"Tux NY mother told
me. =,
81 ToULonr play
with water.
SAND . dot to have
oil.
-oa' scm.rHIn,
thst runs.
D D
sTo PUT In the hole. |"
.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Many UnfimeIy
Deaths Due TO
Impure Blood

If you do not keep your blood in
good condition death is likely to
overtake you in the prime of life.
The most common symptoms of weak
blood are pimples, boils, blood sores,
other skin eruptions, rheumatism, in
digestion, constipation, etc. Step the
ravages of these life-sapping diseases
or your days are numbered.
Go to Griffith's Pharmacy and get
a bottle of BLUD.LIFE, the great
new scientific discovery that reverts
the blood to its original gland-feed-
ing, body-nourishing, disease-fighting,
life-lengthening powers.
BLUD-LTFE is the greatest and
most reliable blood and body builder
known to modern science and is
backed by the laboratory's guarantee
of quick and positive results or mon
ey returned.
Mr.. Wilson, our demonstrator, will
be at Griffith's Pharmacy Friday and
Saturday. Do not fail to consult
him. BLUD LIFE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
FREE PARKING SPACE

Davis Brothers garage has an
nounced On another page of this is
sue of The Journal a very novel
trade stimulating plan. They state
that in addition to rendering the
best service possible in everything
that is done in a good garage, they
will give free daylight parking space
to their customers as long as the
space hold out.
They also lay special emphasis on
the fact that they handle the Repub-
lie line eff tires and tubes, tire that
has won great favor with auto
owners by reason of its rugged en-
durance and reasonable price.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

America may tax the whole pec-
pie for the sake of few, but even
that is better than Europe's plan
taxing the whole people for the sake
of a feud.- Winnipeg Free Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Nolan and
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned
from Boston, Mass, where DR.. Nolan
was delegate to the Clinical Con-
gress Of Surgeons of America.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Allan Hardeman spent We'd
nesday in Atlanta with her father,
Mr.. Scott, who is at the Georgia
Baptist hospital, where he will un-
dergo an operation on Thursday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mrs. G. D. Elder, Miss Glennis
Hancock, and Miss Mary Lizzie Ben
son will appear from his Marietta
Glass.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Brown, of At
lanta, were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Gober.
Mrs. Fred Appleby entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club very plea
sanity this week.
The Ladies Aid, of tn First Bap-
fist church entertained the minister
and deacons at their annual dinner
Monday evening.
Mr.. fernando, of Tampa. Fla,
is spending few days in town.
Miss Allie May Simpson was the
weekend guest Of friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. j. Taylor and son, and
daughter, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Mrs. B. T. Frey.
Mrs. Grady Conway is at Piedmont
Sanitarium, where she is recovering
from an operation on her throat.
Mrs. w. B. Tate spent Monday
in Jasper.
Miss Ida Roberts spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Roberts.
-
Mr.. J. A. Shields, Southern Re-
preventative of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrews with headquarters in
Philadelphia. gave lectures tG the
boys and men of st. James Church,
on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
Miss Nolla Barrett spent the week
end with relatives in Acworth.
=
Mr.. Sherod Tomlinson will spend
the weekend in Macon with his sis
ter, MRS. j. w. Lee.
-
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Of High
Point, n. c., a formed resident of
Marietta visited friends in town last
Saturday.
Miss Sallie Aiken is at home again
after attending the convention of
librarians held at Signal Inn. Chat
tanGoga. Tenn.
Mr.. Sherod Bruise has returned
to Alpharetta after spending several
days with M. and Mrs. Homer HYDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Northcutt
spent Sunday with relatives in Ac-
worth.
Mrs. w. S. Tumlinson viii have
as her guests for the weekend Miss
Haddock. of Canton. Ga.
=
Miss Jessie Reynolds spent last
week in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs.
Sam Ozburn.
Mrs. Henry Adams has been quite
sick for the past two weeks at her
home on Lawrence street.
Mrs. Corribelle Verdier and Miss
Lucille Miles. of Atlanta, were the
guests last week end of Mrs. John
Dorsey.
The EpwCrth League held a coun.
Gil meeting at the home of Miss Ora
Chandler. on Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Wicks, who has beer
with Mrs. j. w. L. Stovall, is nov
with Mrs. H. B. Moss for the winter
| Little Martha Lou Smithweck
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Smithweck, has been quite sick a
the home Of her parents on Lawrenc,
street.
Mr.. Erin Farley will give a re
cital at Edison Hall in Atlanta mex
Tuesday evening in which he will
present some of his voice pupils.
Miss Annie Burnap has been con
fined to her room on account Of i'll
ness for several days.
. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Black and bah,
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Dobbs, on Church street. for tn,
present.
Miss Mary Schilling will entertain
on next Tuesday afternoon for Mis-
Corinne Settles, popular bride-elect
=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. johnson, VIII,
have been living on Powder Spring
street, are now with Mr. and Mro
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in run down. condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09


from visit to Atlanta where she
was the guest her daughter Mrs.
J. H. G. Bloodworth.
-
The friends of Mr.. MT. McCles-
Ky will regret to learn that he con-
tinues seriously i'll at his home on
Lawrence street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Underwood
who have been living in Smyrna for
several months have moved back to
Marietta and are living on Session
street.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ew-
ing Underwood will regret to learn
that their little daughter, Virginia
broke her leg Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Sam Sloan. of Riverside Mill
itary Academy spent the week here
with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Turner.
Miss Gertrude Kincaid has re-
turned from a delightful visit to
attend the Georgia-Auburn foot
ball game.
Mr.. Floyd Northcutt is at home
again after weeks hunting trip
in Alabama.
Mr.. Erin Farley, who delighted
the congregation at the Methodist
church Sunday with two beautiful
solos, was the dinner guest of Mrs.
w. E. Benson
Mrs. Aborn Smith has returned
from visit to her daughters in
Chattanooga and Dalton.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Webb will
leave Friday for visit Of several
days to Miss Anna Belle Verdery
in Augusta, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hillhouse of
Woodstock spent the weekend here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Dcbbs.
Mrs.W. r. Watson and Miss Fan
ME Kate Hollingsworth returned
where they were called on account
of the death of their aunt.
=
Miss Sallie Battle and Mrs.
Charles, who are to stage the "Dis-
trict School, which will be given at
the auditorium next week, are stay
ing with Mrs s. r. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis and fam
Hy, of AustelI, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gam last
Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. Lizzie York
are sympathizing with her in the
death Of her brother Mr.. Tom
Shockley, which occurred last week
in North Carolina.
Mrs. W.D. Martin of Alpharetta
visited her sister. Mrs. J. d. Nc.
Collum last week. Mr.. John Nc
CGllum returned home with hel
for visit of several days.
-
Rev. W.T.. Handy of Gainesville
Georgia visited friends in MARKETS.
last week.
Miss Agnes McCollum is spending
this week in Alpharetta with hel
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. B. N
/ Shirley.
Mrs. M. S. Tomlinson and daugh
ter. Anne, spent Monday in Nor
cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Poteat, o.
Atlanta, have taken apartments witt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Moore.
-
Miss Margaret McCulloch has re
turned from LindaIe, where she ha
spent the past week with Miss Heller
Marshall.
=
Mr.. Walter Sans and sons, O
Athens, spent the weekend her
with Mrs. Sans, who is visiting Mrs
Ralph Northcutt.
=
Mrs. u. ID. Davis, who has beer
the guest of Mrs. T. A. Gamlinj
has returned to Sandersille.
-
Mr.. d. C. Cole is over from Birm
ingham, Ala, to spend a weeks va
cation at home.
-
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt entertaine,
few friends informally at luncl
for Mrs. Waiter Sans, of Athens, Oh
Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Miss Vonner Fudge, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Miss Audrey Boat
ner last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Awtrey, Jr.,
of Acworth, spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Butler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. Howard Murphy, of Marshall
ellie, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Rambo, or Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

The friends of Mr.. MT. McCles-
Ky will regret to learn that he con-
tinues seriously i'll at his home on
Lawrence street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Brown, of At
lanta, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gober.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Underwood
who have been living in Smyrna for
several months have moved back to
Marietta and are living on Session
street. "
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Personal Mention
Mrs. D. C. Cole, Phone 255

Mrs. Mollie Manning has returned
from a visit to Atlanta where she
was the guest her daughter Mrs.
J. H. G. Bloodworth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ew-
ing Underwood will regret to learn
that their little daughter, Virginia
broke her leg Tuesday morning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

DR.. S. R. England, the presiding
elder of Marietta District, is at
tending Conference in Atlanta this
week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. T. J. Ccnnor has been i'll at
his home on Whitlock Ave.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Fred Appleby entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club very plea
sanity this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

The Ladies Aid, of tn First Bap-
fist church entertained the minister
and deacons at their annual dinner
Monday evening.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. Sam Sloan. of Riverside Mill
itary Academy spent the week here
with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Turner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Miss Allie May Simpson was the
weekend guest Of friends in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. fernando, of Tampa. Fla.
is spending few days in town.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Miss Gertrude Kincaid has re-
turned from a delightful visit to
attend the Georgia-Auburn foot
ball game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mrs. J.. j. Taylor and son, and
daughter, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Mrs. B. T. Frey.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Miss Ida Roberts spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Roberts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Grady Conway is at Piedmont
Sanitarium, where she is recovering
from an operation on her throat.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mrs. w. B. Tate spent Monday
in Jasper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. Floyd Northcutt is at home
again after a weeks hunting trip
in Alabama.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
THE PRICE OF MONEY.

People are prone to forget that money is a commodity, subject tC about the same laws as other com modities It's price rises and falls
 The price of money or as some economists call it. the rent of mon- ey," has been abnormally high in recent years, along with the price of everything else. It has been coming down; and the business experts de- clare it is destined to come down further This tendency will not be lost on prospective borrowers.
 Another parallel-the fall in the wholesale price, as Roger Babson points out, has been greater sc far than the fall in the retail price That is, the retail money market lags behind the wholesale market The small borrower still has to pay |almost as much as ever for his mon |ey. The big borrower has a bis ad- vantage. The margin. of course, will grow less. And as it does, there will be far more loans made for buying land building homes, developing small businesses and other purposes ir which great numbers of citizens are interested.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
LON STEDMAN
 DIES HOME OF
 SON AT AGE S4
Ex-Confederate Sol q l e r Passes Away Suddenly at Home of Son In This City
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Leonidas Stedman died at the home of his son, Dolph Stedman, in this city at nine forty-five o'clock this morning According to state ments of those at the home, MT. Stedman ate his breakfast this morn ing and gave no signs of physical weakness whatever Following his brea kfast he was sitting on the front porch where, near the hour of nine thirty, he apparently was af- flicted with heart trouble. He was removed to his room. Attempts were made to secure the services Of several physicians but none could be found before MT. Stedman passed away at nine forty-five or approxi- mately fifteen minutes after he was stricken. No arrangements have been made concerning the funeral.
 Mr. Stedman was widely known in Paraguold and Greene county, having resided in this county since 1862. He was born near Raleigh, NOIil AdIOIIld, fln hdt lp, ipo o' soon after reaching Arkansas in 186 MT Stedman joined the armies of the Confederacy and fought valiant ly in that cause during the re- mainder of the war between the states. Returning to this county he entered the milling and mercan- tile businesses and continued these relations for period of several years MT. Stedman was a member |of the Methodist church.
 Mr. Stedman is survived by one sister, Mrs. R. Jackson of this city, four sons, Charlie, Dolph and w, Y, Iof Paragould and A. c. Stedman of Newport. He is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. s. w. Enloe of Dillsboro, North Carolina, and Mrs. w. w. Young of Massillon, Ohio. Mrs. Stedman died May 19, 1916, preceding her husband by six years.