davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

interest in natural history
and the animal life of the
jungle has influenced him
to seek and capture many
rare specimens of monkeys,
reptiles and birds. These
trophies include the strange
long haired, short tailed
monkeys known as the
Uakari, the vampire bat,
and an odd and ugly
turtle called the Mata-Mata.
This last is a puzzle to
scientists, who have had
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
When EngldndS Princess Mary IS Married

Continued from First Page.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Miss Gardner Honor Gnest.

Mrs. A. B. Lawrence entertained
the Mid-Week Bridge Club and few
friends in honor of her attractive
visitor, Miss Ida Gardner, of Alice
vile, Ala, last Thursday afternoon,
at her home on South Fifth street.
The living room and reception hall
were abundant in ferns and cut flow
ers. Bridge was played at four tab
les, the fortunate ones being Mrs.
Henry Bowlin, candy jar for top
score; Mrs. c. B. Wood, a dainty
crystal basket for consolation, and
Miss Gardner was presented a lovely
cut glass basket as guest prize.
A tempting salad course was served
TO the following guests: Miss Ida
Gardner, Mrs. T. o. Burris, ST., Mrs.
T. o. Burris, Jr., Mrs. Ira Staggers,
Mrs. Myrick Cox. Mrs. Griggs Ussery,
Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. +. B. Wood
Mrs. Erie Staggers, Mrs. Henry
Bowlin, Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs.
Vaughn, Mrs. James Watson, Mrs.
John Dwyer, Miss White, Miss Mod
eska Kirksey, Miss Helen Cain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Series of Parties.

Mrs. r. E. Johnston is on all oc-
casions a charming hostess and on
last Wednesday afternoon she enter
tanned in her hospitable way for the
Wednesday Bridge Club at her home
on Main street. The beauty of this
home was frightened by numerous
pots of ferns, and vases of crysan-
themums and carnations arranged in
a graceful way by the hostess. Five
tables were arranged for games Of
bridge. At the termination of many
enjoyable games, a delicious salad
course was served. Those most for
tunate in the result of the games
were Mrs. Flynn, who received a
hearth broom for top score; Mrs.
Henry p. Sherrod, work basket as
consolation, and Mrs. Henry Beard, a
hearth broom as the BOBBY prize.
Again on Thursday Mrs. Johnston
was hostess to a congenial group of
friends who enjoyed games of cards
at seven tables, after which a delic-
ious salad course was served. Mad
anne Dupont received a bronze desk
set for top score, while the consola-
tion prize fell to Miss Porter. a dainty
apron, and Mrs. Landrum, a hearth
broom, as the BOBBY prize.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Franklin Parent.Ieacners.

The Franklin Parent Teacher Asso-
citation met Thursday afternoon and
held most interesting session. Mrs.
T. A. II. Wood presided, with Miss
Mamie Locke as secretary. The de-
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. T. H. Lipscomb, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, after which
a song was rendered by members of
the Junior High School.
Miss Wildman, of NJ. S. c. w, in a
short talk, discussed some phases of
the Parent Teacher Association AS
education means the whole life Of a
child, the p. T. A. is a call from
teachers to mothers for assistance and
cooperation in the training of the
child. Emphasis was placed upon the
fact that teachers should have a bet
ter understanding between themselv-
es and mothers. Everyday problems
and round table discussions were sug-
gested by Miss Wildman at parent
teacher meetings.
In the educational campaign of to-
day there is a movement on foot that
the salaries of elementary teachers
be placed upon the same basis as
those of the high school teachers. The
reasons for this movement are to re-
tain the best teachers in the elemen-
tary grades as well as to prevent
their changing from school to school
in lieu of better salaries.
Doctor Ellis, in few brief
remarks, told why some pupils were
to be retained after mid-tem promo
tions, and asked for cooperation Of
parents in building up a standard of
thoroughness in the city school sys-
TEN. A song by little Mary Ann
Roper was enjoyed by all present.
The meeting closed with a reading
by Joe Parsons, a member Of the fifth
grade class.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Mrs. Beard Entertains.

Rejecting the charm of a gracious
hostess, the bridge party given last
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Eugene r.
Beard was a CONSPICUOUS event in the
annals Of the Weekend Bridge Club.
The guests were entertained in rooms
where decorations were pleasingly eff
fective. The living room and dining
room were graced with abundant pink
bogonias and carnations. Prizes for
skill were awarded to Mrs. Oscar
Locke, high score, club prize; Mrs. j.
w. Cox, consolation; Mrs. William
Waring, Jr.; high score guest prize,
and Miss Pauline Harris, consolation.
After the games the guests enjoyed
a tempting salad course. Mrs. Beard
was assisted by Mrs. Henry Beard
and Mrs. John Beard. Those present
were: Mrs. j. w. Cox, Mrs. S. B.
Trippett, Mrs. Gus Hauser, Mrs. Oscar
Locke, Mrs. William Waring, Jr., Mrs.
Harris Hardy, Mrs. Sam Lindamood,
Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. G. M.
Flynn, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs.
Homer Atkins, Mrs. William Burris,
Mrs. Oscar Burris, Jr., Mrs. Middle
ton Wooten, Mrs. Robert l.. Stephen
son, Mrs. John Dwyer, Miss Annie
Stephenson, Miss Augusta Equen,
Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss RATHER
inc Lindamood, Miss Pauline Harris,
Miss Sue Mae Lincoln and Miss Kath-
leen Caufeld.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
BOOK REVIEW
BY Doctor Arthur GrOwden.


"The Hope of the Future" In this
work, the Coomhill Pub. Co., Boston,
has given the cream of wisdom by
master minds o. the subject of i'm
mortality.
"Boy Scouts Life of Lincoln" EN-
during Investments" and "The In
finite Artist" These three books, by
the Macmillan Co., are of high order.
Enduring investments" is master
ly work.
"Prodigal Daughters" Fleming H.
Revell Co. Here is a book that was
written to open the eyes of certain
parents who seem, as Shakespeare
says, "To be o'ercome with browse"
1t warns of danger to girls.
"Scotland's Mark On America"
Scotland has left her mark on Am
erica. This book shows the chivalry
of these wonderful people.
"The Mantle Of Elijah" The Dor
an Co. A book Of spiritual power.
An intense study of a great theme.
"Your Invisible Power" School of
Builders, N. Y. A splendid work on
applied mental science. Learn to cul-
tivate your power.
"Where the Strange Trails Go
Down." Scribner & Sons. A fine
volume; 297 pages of fascinating
narrative, by a close observer.
Morality Court" Burlon Pub. Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. An unusual book
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
BABY FOR SALE

Omaha. Jan. 12.-"I am advised
that the stork is again headed my
way" said a Nebraska woman, whose
name is withheld by the paper pub
fishing her want ad. q am the
mother of six lovely and robust
youngsters, and nothing could buy
them, but / will sell the baby that is
coming to the highest bidder. That
does not mean in money, but in assur-
ances that the baby win be given the
best home and the most advantages"
In a letter TO the paper explain
ing the procedure. she says: you
people who have given up looking
and longing for the traditional stork
to turn your way-here is good news
"a chance to realize your wish.
Il wonder if you comprehend my
feelings in the matter? A heart Of
love but no money to provide for the
little one that is coming. / have
prayed and wept and thought it all
over and have decided to give the
baby to the home that offers II the
most love, care and advantages
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Highland Five Hundred Club.

Mrs. Hogan Duncan was a grac-
ious hostess to the Highland Five
Hundred Club and a few visitors,
Wednesday afternoon, at her home on
the Highlands. The chosen game was
played at two tables. Mrs. j. F..
Lacy was rewarded with the club
prize, a mayonaise Jar, for top score.
Mrs. Greeley Andrews received the
consolation prize, a deck of playing
cards, and Miss Corinne Smothers,
the guest prize, a box Of handker-
chiefs. Delightful refreshments con-
sisting Of a salad course were served
the following: Mrs. J. F. Lacy, Mrs.
Greeley Andrews, Mrs. Henry Rech-
tin, Mrs. William Propst, Mrs. Robert
Speed, Miss Corinne Smothers, Miss
Bessie Hollingsworth and Miss Mil
dred Pomeroy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Miss Lawrence Entertains.

Miss Grace Lawrence was the
charming hostess of the Saturday
Bridge Club on Thursday morning at
her home, which was especially pretty
on this occasion with an array of
ferns and carnations. In the living
room four tables were set for games
of bridge and at the termination of
these Mrs. Prentiss O'Rear, Mrs. Will
lis Pope and Mrs. William Burris
were awarded lovely prizes. A de-
licious hot plate luncheon was served
to the following: Mrs. William Bur
ris, Mrs. Harris Hardy, Mrs. Willis
Pope, Mrs. j. w. Cox, Mrs. Ira Gas
ton, Mrs. Griffin Hawkins, Mrs. Sid
ney Trippet, Mrs. Ely Pope, Mrs,
John Dyer, Mrs. Prentiss O'Rear, Miss
Katherine Cox, Miss Pauline Harris,
Miss Katherine Lindamood, Miss Alice
Wilkinson, Miss Augusta Equen, and
Miss Katherine Banks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
S9i5Slesst7
s@S' Ok
d. A. r. Meeting.

The Bernard Romans Chapter, D. A.
r., held an important and interesting
meeting at the Woman's Club last
Wednesday afternoon. After the reg
ular routine Of business, Mrs. Battle
Bell reported the impressive ceremony
that took place at the Legions ban
quet, at which time she presented a
framed roll of the Lowndes County
soldiers for the chapter. The chapter
endorsed by wire the position taken
by the Central Committee to oppose
the abolishing of the Home for Feeble
Minded, now before the House. Five
dollars was voted as a gift for Mem
orial Continental Hall, a historical
volume of Mississippi, for the NJ. c.
II. library to be purchased through
the State Chairman; $1.0O to Liquida-
tion and Endorsement Fund; SIS to
American international College where
foreigners are taught American Cit
izenship. -
Interesting extracts from President
Generals message and from the re-.
port on legislation were read. After
this, delegates to the state confer
ence were elected and instructed to
vote for Miss Mitchell, as State Reg
ent, Mrs. Sommerville, as State Vice
Regent. A resume of the years work
showed splendid financial condition
and an increase of seven in member
ship.
A rising vote of thanks and ex-
pressions of appreciation of the retir-
ing officers administration were re-
sponded to by Mrs. Bailey Hardy, the
efficient regent, with gracious words
for the hearty cooperation and sup
port given by the chapter. After
this the new officers were elected. The
Chapter is indeed fortunate in hav-
ing such an efficient staff as Mrs. f.
S. Moore, Regent; Mrs. f. T. Baird,
First Vice Regent; Mrs. Allison
Hardy, Second Vice Regent; Mrs. T.
o. Burris, Jr., Secretary; Mrs. Burt,
Treasurer; Mrs. McCaskill, Historian;
Mrs. Battle Sessums, Registrar.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

On fludy evening, MISS E0lLn
Edmonson and Miss Sadie McCrary
entertained a few friends at their
beautiful country home. The follow
ing young people enjoyed the hos
pitality of these young ladies': Francis
Shackleford, Eubanks McCrary, Bow
en- Egger, Anita Brazil, Vernon Gre
CORY, Grace Wood, Jesse Sharp, Alice
Egger, Grady Egger, Willie Mae
Shackleford, Maola Lewis, and en-
joyed, dainty refreshments were SER
we'd.
MRS. F.. B. Cole, VINO mas g5ae to
family reunion in Texas, is now visit
ing her son, Mr.. Frank Cole, in Tech
uacama, Texas.
Mrs. Ernest Locke spent the past
week in Starkville, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. H. f. Belk. Mrs. Locke
will be accompanied home by her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Stoy, of Columbus,
Ga.
Miss Carolyn Kennedy will enter
tain the members of the Saturday
Afternoon Club at her home on Main
street, next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Miriam Ellis was the guest of
Mrs. Van Livingston in Vernon for
the weekend.
Mrs, w. M. Woodall, of Starkville,
is the guest Of Mrs. R. L. Speed
Mrs. Jeter Woodward and charm
ing little daughter, Ann, of Richmond,
Va, are expected early in February to
visit her mother, Mrs. Annie Nc
George.
Mrs. A. L. MeGeorge, who spent
the holidays with her son, Mr.. Harold
McGeorge, Of Memphis, Tenn, return
ed home yesterday.
Mrs. Robert j. Gunter is spending
the weekend on the A. & M. Campus,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. R. S.
Wilson.
Mrs. c. A. Bellamy and little
daughter, Edna Louise, returned Sat
urday from Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. W. n. Etheridge and Mrs.
Frank Milburne, of West Point, were
visitors in the city last Thursday.
Mrs Greeley Andrews will enter
tain the Highland Five Hundred Club
at her home on the Highlands, next
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Lee Hi Basket Ball.

The spectators who witnessed the
basket ball game between Lee Hi and
Phoebe on Friday afternoon enjoyed
the game as one of the best played
games of the season. From start to
finish it was snappy and hard fought,
but the score showed that the Phoebe
boys could put it there" Although
our own Columbus boys played well,
and we were proud of them, they were
defeated, the result showing a score
of So for Phoebe and for Columbus.
The boys of the Lee High School
who fought so valiantly were: Boone
and Hahn, forwards; Pickett, center;
Moore and Myrick, guards; substitut-
es were H. Ellis and w. Ellis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

that reveals the heart of the world as
it is today.
Skipper of the Cynthia B." Mil
ton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass.
A book for boys that will make any
boys more manly. Wholesome read
ing.
"The Eye Witness" Bobbs-Mer
rill Co. A story of mystery of the
highest type.
"The Valley of the Sun" H. X. Fly
Co., N. Y. A story of the great
west A splendid book by writer of
power.
Your order for any of the books
mentioned above may be left with Mr..
L. B. Divelbiss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Mrs. Striking Entertains.

Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. VIII
liam p. Stribling was the charming
hostess to group of friends. In
the living room the decorations were
pots Of ferns artistically arranged,
frightened by pink roses. Here the
guests were served a tempting salad
course. Mrs. Grady Cox, Mrs. Dun
can and Miss Olive Kelly were pres
ented dainty souvenors of the oc-
casion. Those present were Mrs.
Greeley Andrews, Mrs. Miles VERIFY,
Mrs. Hogan Duncan, Mrs. Robert
Speed, Mrs. Joe WofTord, Miss Sue
Mae Lincoln and Miss Olive Kelly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Faculty Club Tea.

The January faculty club tea was
given in the faculty parlor of the
NJ. S. C. w. last Wednesday after
noon, from $3.50 to $3.50. The hostesses
were Misses Caulfeld, Wildman,
Parer, Craigwall, Mosher, Whipple,
Miller, and Porter. The spacious par
Tor was very attractive with Southern
smilax and cut flowers. The guests,
about 75 in number, were served with
sandwiches, tea and bonbons.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

On Friday morning Mrs. T. o. Bur-
ris entertained at a Kensington party
in honor of Miss. Ida Gardner, Of
Aliceville, who is the attractive house
guest of Mrs. A. B. Lawrence. Dainty
handmade prizes were awarded to
those most gifted in artistic stitches.
Delightful refreshments We're served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
NO. 1 CYPRESS SHINGLES

/ offer for sale No. l Cypress
Shingles, FIVE inches broad, half-inch
thick Price, per square, $3.50 at the
mill. Delivered in Columbus, $40.
Mill located twelve miles from Col
umbus on Barton's Ferry Road.
W. c. LOWRY.
15-4t RID, Caledonia, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Program Jan. IS, 1922.

Group w. Leading, Captain Nan
ME Kate Evard.
Topic, "How Can | Train Myself
For Christian Work ?"
Scripture Reading, Roy Griffin, 2
Tim. 2.
1. Opportunities for training as
Christians, by Travin Stephens.
2. Observe, Study, Practice, by
Minnette Townsend.
3. Practice in our Own Churches,
by Miriam Pucket.
4. Way in Which all Christians
Should be Trained, by Annie Mae
Taylor.
Poem, Work" Estelle Brownlee.
Solo, by Mrs. Sparks.
Use the Dispatch Want-Ads. for
,sac,,ltc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Mrs. Burris 10 Entertain.

Mrs. Oscar Burris will entertain
the members Of the Saturday Bridge
Club on Friday afternoon at 800
o'clock at her home on South Second
Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

Modern and antique furniture clean
ed and rehnished without varnish,
leaving a soft velvet finish. High
class work guaranteed. Cali US. Tele-
phone SEA.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Hart Schafner & Marx Suits, your
choice 1896 at Loeb's.


The regular o. E. S. meeting will
be held Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Bust
ness Of Importance. Visiting mem
bers welcome. Mrs Merle Cotner.
Worthy Matron: Mrs. Carson. Secre-
tary. All members are urged to be
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
GOOD WORK

We photograph any thing. any time,
anywhere. PRUITT'S STUDIO. Sue
cessor to Hoffmeisters. Columbus.
Miss. 1-l5-lm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

Barrow P. T. A. meeting Wednes-
day at $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Reading Circle.

Mrs. J. W. Lipscomb viii entertain
the Ladies Reading Circle next Sat
urday afternoon, at her home on Main
Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

Miss Marguerite Locke. Of Ethel
vile. Ala. is the weekend guest Of
Misses Katherine and Marion Couch
man.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
LISTEN GIRLS

Il isn't what's on a girls back so
much as what's in her head.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
PIGGY! y7I9dS7
Nz2zZZzIZZzJ

Sunset Gold Creamery Butter ...... 9Qc
Breakfast Bacon, sliced, 10. ......95c
Is lbs. GRADUATED Sugar ..G1 M
Golden Age Macaroni 8 OF. pkg. z 1-0c
Pride Illinois Corn ........--...."16c
Hershey Cocoa, 12-lb. can ........2 0c
Fancy Navy Beans, To- ...........m2c
Cal Black-Eye Peas, 10. ............Qc
Baby Lima Beans, h. ..............Qc
Fresh Vegetables Daily.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

Boys Suits at reduced prices a
Loeb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

Use the Dispatch Want-Ads. for
results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

MRS. f. B. Cole, VINO mas g5ae to a
family reunion in Texas, is now visit
ing her son, Mr.. Frank Cole, in Tech
uacama, Texas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

Mrs. Ernest Locke spent the past
week in Starkville, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. H. +. Belk. Mrs. Locke
will be accompanied home by her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Stoy, of Columbus,
Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

w NNTED-bi-rtc manager to appoint
Suahc"nts. also sell oar fruit and orna-
m-ntai tr.es, shrubbrry roses. etc.
Whole o. part tim". Fay weekly. Apply
q, once. Fruit Growers Nurseries,
Sewarh, New York STATE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

CiiEvRoLET-For sale. or will exchange.
my fi 1870 Ch"vTul"t touring for a
Ford sedan. h"v r tsc, IN. Dispatch
DAY ELDER TRUCK. .'=.5-,ou. .Nccll.n;
rr"p"siti"m for hauling brick Terms.
MI Nicholas '"' W"s; HroHd STREET.
DAY ELDER TRucK. .is-a-,on; long
chassis factory guarantee. Special for
'u'"""T hauling. Terms. Mr.. Raw
.'ilEs. 'M West Hr0hi street.
nAY-ELpER TRUCK. .-,on. pneumn,!,,
ui"S' l""ks good ana runs liz" new
N"St Broad street.
FORD COMMERCIAL. BoDIES-I.ary.
stock 70 select from. We install nodi.,
sane snm dAy purchased. We hay" the price
or work that l. needed We DO all tho
work under one roof. A. Meyers sons
~ South Eighth street.
FpRp-For sale, Ford roadster. 1871
'n'd"l' perfect condition; privately used.
direct from owner. ohrap for cash call
Randolph "i3: between . ana o'clock.
FnnnS new; imm.dtst" delivery. So.
or rhoue Alvin Harris 1919 West BROAD
Randolph 81;
F"hnS-%ew model sedan ana coura..
50 A!yt" Harris, lol- West nrosd.
FORD SEDAN. 1921. privately oynoa.
Perfect condition. all extras. better TO.
day than new ono. $3.50. ai:5 Hanover
.\v'nu". after Il. ".
FORD touring ana Ford racer for sale
chap Cash 81 terms. 1890 North
Twenty second street.
FORD touring, IN good shape, cheap /,
s'l UU.cN. ~" l~,erly street,
FoRn au,omon.ic. / FOR. sedan. 900,
condition; cheap. 3So3 Floyd Avenue.
FORD touriug. wi,h starter and aomoun,.
@n'" rims 5000. a. II. Tillcr. 1905 ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

cHANpLEn 7-rASs GER. LATE
MODEL. RuN LESS THAN 5000
MILES. cAS RE ROCGiiT FOR LESS
THAN saoe. SEE THIS CAR If YOU
WANT YOUR MONET'S WORTH
TERMS If DESIRED. PHONE MIR
Al.bEY. BOULEVARD 1922. 2OO7 w
BROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
I>Ntjt Nt.E,iENiS
Deaths


ADAMS-p..d suddenly saturday. Arrh
Is, lg-:. At : J. Nj. Thornton Adams.
Remains row at W"udy's funeral par
log. The iuucrG wan ;aNe p.acr Mon
day morning az !. O'Clock a; tho grave
in nanwood Cemetery.
ALLEY-Dicd. ~ residence. 2:7 South
cherry Street. {. W. Alley. Friday.
A. W FuneF"! sunday. !. NJ. Bur!a!
Hollywood.
BuCHANAN ptNd SATURDAY. Arril II.
1929. a; $50 y. NJ, ~ his residence.
jioa Snrth TWen;y eighth Street. VII
liam II. Buchanan. ss"d !, y"Hrs. Tho
funeral VIII take vlac" Monday after
noon At "ClocK from -. H1Ul's NJ. Z
Church iut.rmcut ma oakwood.
Wsllnm u. buchanan rr-d
IS. died tn.S residence, lIe" North
Tw"nty.eirh,h S'r.cr, Aptil -. SEQ \.
NJ. II" leaves - mourn ;h-ir loss
wife. TWO children. Robert l.. and oscar
L.; two sisters Ella l.. pearhar,. 81
liHaSw"A, and Mr> G""rs- Hamilton, OF
Houston, Ten. Funeral viii take riar"
MontHy "'cIocN a. s. rnuIs NJ. T.
church. lu,,rm"u, IN uni;woud. Fri"ul-
invtrd Gar loss = ~. eternal gain
CLEArOE--pi-d ~ $40 /. NJ. Arrl 10
at Stop -. Petersburg lIk", Nlel" T..
Cloa,oa. aged - years Besides widow.
Is ,urvlv-d by two sisters Mrs. n J..
peui ana Mrs. Emmett ERg'.ston. both
NJ this city Funeral a. O'Clock to-
morrow from the home. burial Ia
Maury Cemetery.
FoN-p!cd. Apr.l IS. 1922. 80 y. NJ,
Robert Fox, in the S"ven,y-third year
Of his age. Funeral II A NJ Ens'-r
Mondny At hts homo. near Walkers. Va.
HOLZBACIi-nied. At the residence o. his
daughter, MIS-. $. y. NaSenEas;. 1902
Miller Avenue. April IL. 1922. SIs y.
NJ, Robert J. HnIzhach. in the seventy
stNth year ot his age. II" leaves 10
mourn their loss seven children. Two sons
and hve daughters. az follows. John J..
loscpA T.. LUly NJ. Agnes r. Katie r.
Madeline ard Annie" also one brother
TtL soy. - 49,