davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and caloIne.'s old time
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calOmel. but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripinS is the keynote" OF
these little sugar-coa led, olive COL
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver TO act normally. They
never forco them TO unnatural action.
n you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath--a dull. tired feeling
sick headache--torpid liver-consti-
patton. you'll find quick, suro and
pleasant results from one or two of
pr Edwards Olive 'cablets at bed
time.
thousands take them every night
and 3Qc.-.Ady. -. ", ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
KLANSMEN ACTIVITY
PURELY FOR CHARITY
White-Robed Party. Arousing
Apprehension, Gave Money
to SanatOri,Im

DANHILLE. VA. April 21..-The
appearance last nigh, OF ku Kin.
h!ansmcn In their full! rcgalia. which
aroused good deal OF speculation
ana interest, was purely In the in
'crcst or "A charitable Undertaking
- was learned today.
Iho klhnsmen. who passed through
inc city In automobiles going north,
proceeded To 1t point 4 few miles
from the city. and marching up 10
SItIItop San!torium. silently presented
MISS Bessie Davenport. the matron
Win a note which was found to con.
;din 800 in cash. and a request that
the money be used in furnishing ono
Of the numerous rooms for patients
In the institution.
The klansmcn stood some distance
from the sanitorium and silently
waved greetings to such inmates as
were able TO leave their beds and pccr
through the windows About scventy-
I'VE robcd men were in the party
Not word was spoken. Miss Davcn-
port hearing the automobiles drive
nn went 10 tho porch and there
found the silent hooded ngurcy. the
leader handing ncr the missivc. and
men departing.
Considerable speculation was ram
pant when the train OF cars about
t"wnty-hvc ia all. strcaincd through
the city. The reports AT FIRST cir
culatcd. proved To 10 exaggerated
and not more than twenty five ma
chimes made up the party.
This Is not the first time the local
Khan has made contributions. two
having been given previously 10 the
DanY!lle Oruhanagc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
METHODIST.

". wray. viii preach at ii 4 N. on
abraham and Family Schcminy.
lhd at Aight ON Stewards OF Christ"
Sunday school at $50 \. NJ
~ Branch M"morial-Rev VIII
lam u Reed viii preach on THE
Determining Factor" at II A. NJ and
on The Price Of Power" at =. N.
sunday school at o:3O a. NJ. Epworth
League At 1:lJ =. NJ.
Al Ginter Park-Ncv. f. r. Mastiu.
-. d.: Will preach at II a. NJ. and
Kew. J.. 8. Fiournoy. the pastor. viii
preach at 3 II. NJ SUNDAY school
"a, 300 y. NJ. Senior League at 7:l5
~ Pace Memorlal-nov. y. NJ
white viii preach at II \ NJ. ON
Righteousness in Excess" and n,
nisht on a Life Without Results"
sunday school at 800 A. NJ and
ipworth League at j.. NJ
AZ Paramount Avcnuc--Tho pas,or
tev; samuel /. Dumv!llc. viii preach
NJ II y. VI. on What Mc,hodists
should DO. and Should Not DO" lie
VIII preach at T.. VI. also.
AZ H.%t"n iieights-The pastor.
i.ev ". 5. Deyerle. Will preach "A,
II a. NJ; on Giving Account to Cod
and at T.. NJ. on Spiritual Health
sunday school at $3.50 4. NJ and l:p-
worth League at i. NJ.
AZ Trinity-Thc pastor. Rev. Il. y.
y.
'Backsliding." and again al S T.. NJ.
Sunday school at $3.50 \. NJ. and En-
worth League at 7:l5 y NJ
~ Union Stat!on-Thc pastor. Rev
H. l. Watcrficld. VIII preach at II 4
". on Repentance" ana ~ night on
our Spiritual Birthr!rht and VIVA,
We shall Sell /, For"
At Highland Parl-Rcv. l. r vii
ianis Will preach at II \. NJ. ON "a
treat A"ahcntnE," and az =. NJ.
Things" Sunday school meets -,
go a. NJ. and Epwor,h League at
AZ Sorinth--Rc ]. NJ. Mooney will
preach at IL y. NJ on "Wha, To n
Ghristian?" and At S y. NJ on The
Nandercr From Cod" SUNDAY school
AZ 3:t5 a. NJ.
At st. James-The pastor. Rev
Henry g. Gregory. viii preach a;
hoth morning and evening services
sunday school a, 9:?0 \. NJ and En-.
worth League At =. NJ
AZ Denny Street.-The pastor. Rev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
SOCIAL WELFARE BODY
TO MEET IN DANVILLE

Especial To Tn Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE, VA. April 2l-The
program has>bccn drawn up for the
annual convention of the Virginia
Conference on Social Welfare. which
vii! be held her. May 6, and S The
list Of speakers includ" n-. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. OF Alexandria: Miss Grace
Abbott, director OF the childrcn's Ru-
reau. Washington; J. Iioge Kicks.
judge Of RiChmond's Juvenile Court
Louis Brownlow, city manager of Pc
tcrsburg; Major J. r.. wood. super
intendent of the Virginia pcnitcnti-
AIRY; DR.. II. H. Hart. director of the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York
DR.. w. +. Drcwry. superintendent OF
the Central State Hospital. Peters
burg: George w. Kirchwcy. School
Of Social Work. New York, and sew
cral others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
Plays with Revolver. bullet In Leg

STRASBuRG, VA. April 2l.-John
Purv!s, l3-year-old son OF Mrs. NJ. T..
Kline, OF Washington Street, met
with mos; painful accident We'd
nesday night about $40 o'clock.
when the bullet from 80 calihcr
revolver was discharged through his
right thigh. In company with sew
eral boy companions. young Purvis
was playing with the revolver. and
II was In the hands Of one OF his
pIaymates. Jesse johnson, when the
load was discharged. the accident
being purely accidental The Injured
lad was hurried to "A local physician.
where the wound was dressed. the
bullet luckily having missed the bone
OF the leg and all important blood
vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
In Richmond's ulpits

+ V. Carson. VIII preach a. II A. NJ.
and Miss Annie a. Smith Will preach
- night. sunday school az $3.50 a
y, Broad Strect-rsnth and Broad
streets PreachinG Il, II \. N. by The
pastor. Rev Fred a. ChenauIt Sub
Jet. our Unanswered PRAYERS. g
preaching at i. NJ. by the presiding
elder. DR.. g. w. Jones. Suuda y
school ut $50 y. NJ and Epworth
League AZ I =. VI. The students of
the city und strangers are always
welcome. peoples church in the
heart of the city.
At Ccntenary-Prcach!n a, II \.
NJ and T.. VI. by the pastor. Rev. r
y. Smoot. -. ID. Morning subject
VIII he THE Set Of the Soul" and at
tho evening service tho subject will
-" Above the Brightness Of the
sun Epworth League at T. NJ.
SUNDAY school at $50 \ NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
PRf:SBYTEItIAN.

At Second-The pastor. Rev. Rus.
soil Cecil. -. u. will preach at both
morning ana evening services. sun
day school at a:i5 4. NJ
At Fulion-fh" pastor. Rev. Hugh
fitZpatrick. VIII preach AT II ~ NJ.
and s J.. NJ sunday school a, 9.3o
A. NJ. and Christian Endcavor at :
+. VI.
y; lioge Memoir. al-The pastor.
REV James y. Cook. will preach NJ II
~ NJ. on The Christian Life-Its
Reward" and at S:l3. Rev. J. N.
Alexander Will preach SUNDAY
school at $50 y. NJ Christian En-
dcavor at 1880 J.. NJ.
AZ Third-Thc pastor. Rev. H. j.
Williams. will preach at II a. NJ, and
T. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 4. NJ
and Christian Endeavor a. l.. NJ.
At FirEt-Rev. J.. 7. McFaden xiii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
EPISCOPAL.

AZ MI Saints-Thc pastor will
preach at II y. NJ. and . i. NJ. sun
day school at $50 n. NJ.
At Monumeutal-Rcv. W. r. Mason
of Charlottesville. Will preach at II
~ NJ. AMI Rev. Il. Cary Montague
will preach at 5 i. NJ. on Faculties
Of the Resurrcctcd Body"
At Gracc-Serviccs will be held al
II \. NJ. and i. NJ. Bible class a,
9:I5 y. ~.
AT 81. Thomas'-Thc rector. Rev
Elmer G. Pcdrick. will preach at s
i. NJ. and Rev. John Scott will preach
at II 4. NJ.
Al ST. paul's-Iicly Communion ut
':i5 \. NJ. sunday school and Bible
classes at a:i5 y. NJ. morning prayer
at II y. NJ, evening prayer at 8 80
i. NJ. musical prelude az 1:45 l.. NJ.
evening prayer at S:l5 J.. NJ. The
rector. Rev. W. Russell Bowie. ID. D..
VIII preach at both services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
CUBAN YOUTH TAKEN
WITH STOLEN CAR

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERlckSBU VA, April 81.
a touring car belonging to profcs-
sor a. T. Link, Of the faculty OF the
Fredericksburg High School. was
stolen from in front OF the high
school building yesterday and was
recovered few hours later in Spot
syivnnia County by city Sergeant J.
6. Chichester. accompanied by the
owner. After following several
clues. the stolen car and it's occr-
pant. Cuban youth. giving his
name as Jose II. pujol. was appre-
hcnded and returned to this city. In
Police Court n preliminary hearin <
was given Pujol before Justice j. NJ.
II. Willis. who sent him on 10 the
grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22

in the that has
and
worda
which of
His life and
with
kful Him
Lord is mercy everlasting and His truth
to Il tons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
Virginia rostmnstcrs Named.

ASH Nj JON, Aur!I 9l.--Thc
fos!-O!iicc Department today am
nounced the appointment OF two Nir-
Sinia pOStmaStcrs. Hiram j. Taylor.
at McMullcn, Greene County. in the
place OF J. V. Meadows, resigned. and
Mrs. Lillian NJ Balance. at Gilmcr-
ton. Norfolk County. in the place OF
I. Il. Johnson, resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22

preach at both services. Sunday
school at $50 y. NJ. Bible classes at
$3.50 a. NJ
At Grace Covenant-Rev. Charles
b.. King will preach at II y. NJ. on
What and Where Is Heaven" and
at +. VI. on "a Iiom. in Close Part
ncrship with God" sabbath school
meets at $50 y. NJ. Bible classes At
3:i5 ~ NJ. Young Peoples Society
Mt 80 T. NJ and ..3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
Hanover Avenue
Christian Church
DISCIPLES OF CHRISTI

The Rev. Francis Hume Scott, Of
Roanoke. Will speak at II y. NJ. on
The New Testament Church" and at
p NJ. on The Second Coming Of
Christ" Bible School at $50; Young
Peoples Meeting AT L. NJ. Commu-
nifty Bible Class for Women Tuesday
at 10 +. NJ. Revival services continue
until Wednesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22

l"wh that tho murder and treasou
cases vii! he taken up first. More
man a dozen defendants are namcn
IN the murder indictment, and 10
names appear in connection with tho
treason charges: The first train
.o'd OF witnesses arrived i'm Charles
oWh 'his evening. and others arc
due TO arrive Saturday and S,,nd,,
The legal battle will be h.twecn
about dozen LAWYERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22


find
the nabt
ton OF thy house
lovingly Of
mint
the joys life NOR abu ndant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
iiETHODIST.
Monument Methodist.
Church "o

Corner Park and Allen Avenues
REV. GEO. f.. BOOKER, D. d.
Pastor
Sermon at II \. M.-"HCMAN ina
STRUMENTALITY IN GODS WORK"
Sermon at s +. M.-"CAN THE
DEAD COMMUNICATE WITH THE
LlVING:"
$40 y. M.--Sunday School and
Mems Bible Glass. Young MEMS
Glass. t...sa.
=. M.-Epworth League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
Grace Episcopal
Church

tMain Street. two blocks below the
Jcffcrson.p
Rev. W. II. EuREHARDT. u. d.,
Rector.
II y. NJ. Sunday School celebration
and sermon.
7. NJ, Evening Prayer and sermon
9:i5 4. NJ, Bible Glass for men and
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
CHRISTIAN.

~ Cowardin .tvcnuc-The pastor
Rev. H. j. Dudley. Will preach at II
y. VI. on "Exalting the Christ" and
at night on The Coming OF the King
dom sunday school at $50 \. NJ.
ana Christian Endcavor at u. NJ
At First-Rev. w. r Walters viii
preach at both morning and evening
services. His subjects viii hc The
sunday school" and The Sin OF
Pride Sunday school at 9:t3 \. NJ.
ana Christian Endcavor at 80 L. NJ.
Al Battery Park-Thc pastor. H. G.;
iancy. will preach at II 4. NJ. on
The ENpulSive Power Of the Great
Affection" and at l.. NJ. on Come
and See. sunday school at $50 4
Nj Christian Endcavor at l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
EPISCOPAL.
ST. JAMES
CHURCH

West Franklin and Birch SITS.
SERVICES
8: 30-Sunday School.
10:00-Biblc Glasses.
1:0O-Morning prayer and
sermon. Mr.. Peter
will preach.
s: l5--Evening prayer and
sermon. Mr.. Peter
will preach.
TueSday-Festival of st. Mark
11:00-Holy Communion.
Friday
u: 00-Litany.
All pews in this church are
free at all services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
First Christian Church

Temporary place OF worship. William
Fox School. 23o0 Hanover Avenue)
Rev. w. I. Walters. u. u. pastor
II y. NJ. Church Activi;IcS-The
SUNDAY school" i. NJ The Sin OF
Pride. ?:i5 y. NJ. Sunday school
$50 y. NJ. Christian Eudcavor. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-22
Try Ir. I,C.s a III

TRY TT. IT'S 4 RIOT.
It's riot OF fun and laughtcr-thc
B-word' hunt of The Dispatch pa
pers. Don't fail TO try IL IL you have
not already done. so.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
Death Near Rives.

Mrs. Louisa Jane Conn was borI
October %, 1885, died February 2
1922. Her husband, Jesse Conn, died
Is years ago. She died at the old
family home, about two miles south
east Of Rives, where she and the fam
lily had lived happily for 81 years
She was the mother of ten children,
The five living are: Harvey Conn,
Mayfield, KY; c. c. Conn, this city;
Jean Conn, of Missouri; Emmett and
Miss Edna, who resided with their
mother.
In early life she became a Chris
tan and was for a long time a mem
bcr of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
A kind-hearted loving mother,
good wife and neighbor, after a long
and useful life, has gone to receive
her reward.
The funeral was conducted from
the home Friday morning at 10
O'Clock by Rev. j. H. Thomas. The
body was inferred at Stovall's Gem
etery, the spot selected years ago by
her husband.
The members of the family have
the sympathy of a large number of
friends and neighbors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
Letter From Old Citizen.

The Commercial has a letter from
an old friend, Pap" Simmons, who
is located at Bessie. Ark. Says he is
in low, marshy, undevcloped eoun-
try, cut-oyer land, which when in
cultivation will produce a bale OF
cotton, 80 bushels of corn and from
SO to 100 bushels of rice per acre.
The country is being drained with
bitches. Cattle and hogs, Mr.. Sim
mons says, do we'll in his section, the
free range affording pasture all the
year. "Pap" thinks Mr.. Bob Whip
pie with his tile factory could COM
mand a splendid business there, as
there is nothing of the kind in that
section. He is doing well, enjoys
good health and always enjoys read
ing the news from Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
Matinee Music Club.

On Saturday, Feb. 4, the Matine
Music Club met in the home of tn
Misses Dietzel.
A new 'playette" composed b,
Miss Bonner was presented to th
club, which having been read wa
adopted by unanimous vote, ant
will be given to the public some tim'
in March.
The subject given for the after
noon was "Poet's Day." and will
Miss Covington as leader the lessor
proved to be an endless delight,
The songs of Bobby Burns show
that it takes true poet to compose
song Burns songs do not have tC
be set to music as they are music in
themselves. They are not warblings
of the voicei but of the mind and
soul.
No wonder Burns said, LET me
make the songs of people and you
may make it's laws" when songs like
"Auld Lang Syne," John Anderson
My Jo," "Scots, Wha' Haze wi Wal
lace Bled," etc., have lived through
the ages and had such influence.
Music is adapted for expressing the
thoughts before they become con-
crete. Poetry is used to express them
after they have received definite
form.
In the earliest ages poetry and mu-
sic were born together. Poetry was
first chanted in a rythmic way. As
time went on, before printing presses
were invented, the songs and poems,
great epics and lyrics, were preserved
by the "Scop' and Gleeman" in Eng
land, by the troubadors in France,
by the meister singers in Germany,
who went from palace to hovel sing
ing and playing on their harps of the
heroes and the wonders of nature.
Rhythm is the connecting link in
music and poetry.
Sydney Lenier, the most famous
flute player. whose birthday was cell
ebrated on Feb. 3srk & discussed in
the combinationsol. for Qcet and mu-
sician, and - poem,
Marshes of is. ] lenn.'' was re-
viewed. ~
The program for the afse.lhOon
follows:
Piano: SIS Chant du Be, ~
&c. Ketterer), Mis- Florence az
Song: I'VE sAaIl Never
Again fRolfe), Mrs. Keis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Local Residents Will Get Rural Car
rier Jobs.

Washington, D. G. January, 1922.
The principle Of the local resident
for the local job is further carried
out by ruling of the Civil Service
Commission to-day. Hereafter, the
Commission states, only persons who
have their residence within the de-
livery of the office in which the va
cancy exists will be certified for rural
carrier appointment. Heretofore GER
tification has been made of eligibles
residing within tho delivery of any
office in the entire county in which
the vacancy office is situated. The
new procedure places applicants for
rural carrier appointments ON the
same basis as applicants for postmas-
ter appointments, so far as the mat
ter of residence is concerned. The
Civil Service Commission states that
this change has been made after due
consideration and meets with the ap-
pitoval Of tho Pest Office Department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10

teresting discussions were given by
the students. The society was hon
ored by very excellent and instruct
i've talk by Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, Sr.
The following program was rem
dered:
Ratification of the Irish Peace
Treaty" Eminent Flippin.
Song -"Just Little Bit of Heav-
en-" Tenth Grade Chorus.
"Celtic Renaissance, Sue Wheel
er.
Solo Mother Machree," Rachel
Burrus.
Robert Emmett" Emily Thomas.
Talk-"Sin Fein,' Mrs. Gibbs.
Song Where the River Shannon
Flows" Ninth and Eleventh Grade
Chorus.
Reading of 'The Newsless Ban
ner," Gertrude Waddell
This is the second time that the
society has been hOnored by inspiring
talks from visitors. On a former oc-
casion DR.. Baker visited us and
delivered most beneficial address.
We are glad to receive visitors and
we hope to have many in the future.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
MASONIC LODGE TO
HAVE new HOME
Have Bought The White Furni-
ture Company Building.


Union city Lodge No. 5ss, f. and
A. NJ, recently purchased the White
Furniture Co. building and will
equip it SO as to make the most up
to-date lodge rooms in West Tennes-
see.
The building is one OF the best lo-
Gated and most suitable buildings
that Union City affords. The Ma
sons will spend $4,000 in remodeling
it.
Architects have already offered
plans that will make the building a
credit to the city, 1t is 120x53 feet.
The entire front will be remodeled
and broad stairway will lead up
from the street into the reception
hall. The lower floor and fifty feet OF
the upper floor will be occupied by
White Furniture Co. The ceiling on
the second floor will be raised and
the following rooms provided, MAX
ing an ideal home for the lodge:
Lodge room, 36x70 feet, preparation
room, two bath rooms, ante-room,
cloakroom, two regalia rooms and a
kitchen
AT the regular monthly meeting
last Friday night % members sub
scribed thousand dollars towards
the Improvements. This makes cer-
tain that the amount will be
raised at an early date. Union City
Lodge F. and A. NJ has over lao
members and is growing rapidly. 1t
is assisted by the Royal Arch Masons
and Order of the Eastern Star and
expects to be one of the strongest
lodges in West Tennessee.
The finance committee of the
lodge is as follows: High G. Smith,
Bob White, Whitesell Harpole. The
building committee is composed Of
w. E. Jackson, w. L. White, Hugh
Smith, ]. c. Isbell, DR.. T. E. Mar
shall.
All members should see some Of
the members of the above committees
at once, as all will want part in the
building of this beautiful hall.
The lodge will confer the M. M.
degree Friday night, Feb. 10. 1t is
hoped that large crowd will be
present for this meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
Franklin Moss.

Messrs. Henry, Joseph and Charlie
Moss, of this city, and Mrs. Mary A
Dabney went to Franklin Sunday and
attended the funeral of their brother
Frank Moss, aged 81 years. Mr.. Moss
died at Central Hospital, Nashville,
Saturday, and the body was buried at
the family burying ground near
Franklin, Sunday afternoon. He was
a son of the late William ]. and Su-
san A. Moss. Mrs. Dabney had been
in Union City for some time visiting,
had recently returned to her home at
Franklin. Three other brothers who
attended the funeral: James =.
Moss, of Paris. Jno. w. Moss, of Tus-
cumbia, Ala, and P. A. Moss. of
Memphis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
VIII Y. Green.

Relatives and friends in this city
were notified last Saturday of the
sudden death of Mr. Will V. Green
at Atlanta, Ga. He was travelling
and Friday afternoon returned from
a trip and was at hotel to see Gus
toner when he died, appoplexy being
the cause.
He was AZ years old, son of P. N.
and Margaret Bufford Green. About
25 years ago he was married to Miss
Katherine Nolen, of this city. They
resided here short time after the
marriage when they moved to Padu-
cab, Mr.. Green having accepted
travelling position. Here they lived
IL years and then located in Atlanta
Besides wife, he leaves two sisters
-Sallie (now Mrs. Coulson, who
lives at Mobile) and Matte, who is
married and lives at Cleveland, Ohio.
He was member of the Methodist
Church.
The body arrived here Sunday
noon and the funeral service was con-
Quoted from the Methodist Church
by Revs. e. M. Mathis and e. S. Ba-
ker.
Interment was at East View Gem
etery