davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Exhausted From Grippe
Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaus-
ton. would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, n. j. "Tried Foley
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrappers. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
World.=Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

with friends in town.
NrNsaaie Maloney is quite ill
at this writing and her sister,
Miss Kate Labounty is caring FOR
her.
Ross Gill Of the Nellie Gill
Players is working in the Fletcher
print shop.
Mrs. 3. Z. Converse is visiting
hor sister in Coatioook this week.
Miss Clemmer Converse is enter
tanning her friend, Miss Ruth Al
dridh of Derby Line this week.
Mrs. Gordon Joslyn has returned
70 her home in Greenfield, Mass,
alter spending several weeks with
hei parents, MI. and Mrs. W. 3.
Winget.
Mrs. Lester Bill of St. Johns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Edna Wilson is rooming at
the home of Claude Gokay, Pros
pect St.
DR.. H. F. Hamilton will be III
New York until November 16. Of
flee open for appointments.-Ad-
vertisement.
Miss Maude Smith is spending
Saturday and Sunday in st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Fred Jenne, who has been
in Boston for two weeks arrived
home last night.
Raymond Bailey of Boston is
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Sutton

Mrs. Sadie Wark spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Lyndonville.
Mrs. Emily Trefren and daugh-
tiers, Jennie and Clara, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Aldrich.
Curtis Gale is on a business trip
to Sherbrooke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Cat This Quit lis Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
&c and mail it to Foley & Co. 1855
Sheffield Ave, Chicago Ill, writ
inC your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets, a wholesome anil
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, heidi
aches, and sluggish bowels.-M
vertisement. u
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Orleans and Essex
County Cases Heard

The Orleans county cases Of Z.
NJ. Mansur, executor. vs.. Sallie
Storrs Tate's administrator and
Sallie Ann Tate's guardian, a bill
was submitted on briefs in su-
preme court at Montpelier on
Thursday. The ksscN county cases
f Marshall Brother vs.. town OF
Canaan, assumpit, Annette Bunk
er alias Annette Kelley vs.. Pres
ton Davis, bastardy, and Robert
Delworth VS.. Patrick keneson,
tort, have all been continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Medicine Cupboard,

oii OF turncntinc talso called spirits OF tur-
heht'nel Is not crude turpentinc but a purs
product OF diStllaiion OF iurpcntinc. The com
mon turpentinc may be used externally but
only the distilled oil or spirits should he kept
IN the medicine cupboard
In many conditions accompanied with collie
or inaammati" and especially when Their. Is
much Gas present in the Intestine tho an
pii'a'iom of turpentine as counterirri,aut
Is a relief 1t is hes, applied In the form of
Il sturc. AZ follows:
Dip p"c" OF flannel into dish OF water
too hot Ia hold the hand in. and lrt TN.
flannel ont in towel. wiring out the excess OF
water by twisting the towel then sprinkle"
over tn" namn"i several drops OF oil of ,urpcn-
tine" and quickly apply so tho belly allowing
II I" remain until the skin rcddcns or the
patient complains of burning. II should then
"' removed and no more turpcntne applied
although the cloth may he repeatedly wrunE
III hot water and applied. Nurses usually
have stout cloth pocket or bag opening a;
one side. with pieces Of broomstick through
me ends TO twist and wiring out the stupc.
Turrentne is a good counterirritant to APP
ply for inflammation within the chest II Is
best diluted with two or three times its vol
nme OF olive oil, and this may lie rubbed on
the chest Of adult For n chilli camnhor-
atcd oil is preferable.
Turremtinc is PECULIARLY esteemed as an an
tscptic or disinfcc tant for fresh wounds but
is inferior to ,incturc OF iodine for that pur-
pose.
II is parasiticide and the oil OF turpen-
tine mixed with about ten times its volume
of vaseline lard may he applied to ring
worms. BARRIERS itch, dew or toe or ground
Itch and other parasitic affections. Pure oil
Of turpentine is sometimes a valuable Internal
Nermtfuge against stomach worms Ground
or lumbricoid worms and against tapeworn
but the dose. To be effective, must be larg.
and, therefore. il is not safe to take without
medical attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
DIR. Rowie's LATEST Call

CHORTLl after DR.. Walter Russell Bowie
~ declined the call to become rector of
Sr. Marks Minneapolis and the congrega-
ton OF 81, Paul's Church was discussing the
abolition Of rented pews, one of the yes
irymen spoke his mind. He was in favor
n" said. OF free pews and warm welcome
10 everybody excepting committees from
vacant parishes looking for rectors: he
jocularly moved that the ushcrs try 20 spot
such visitors and deposit them on the Grace
Street sidewalk on the backs OF their necks.
But in point of fac, DR. Bowie has reached
the point where calls will como TO him with
out personal inspection or hearing by COM
mittccS. Under his leadership, particular
~ In connection with the nationwide cam
paign whose three years OF activities are
about to end, 81. Pauls Church has so taken
the front rank in performances. and his part
in the campaign. local and national, is so
firmly fixed. that his name is known to
every Informed Episcopalian in the country.
SO IL is that once again the members of
the historic church of Lee and Davis must
live through anxious weeks while he gives
careful consideration TO the invitation from
Grace Church, New York They know full
well that the instant call differs from that
OF ST. Marks, Minneapolis. the premier
church of the Northwest: that il differs from
chat of the Church OF the Incarnation. New
York, and from that earlier one OF the
Church OF ST. Michael ana Al-Angcls in
Baltimore. For Grace Church in the extent
OF its activities and interests is in many
respects the foremost CONGREGATION and most
extensive plant of its faith and order in
the United States. Not possessing Trinty's
millions. ii has ample resources To support
its corps OF assistant ministers and curatcs,
its schools and churches and chapclS and
hospitals auf orphanagcs and missionaries
It's opportunities for contruCtivc and culight-
en"d leadership are not circumScrihcd ny a
limited field nor inadequate contributions
Its commanding position AT Broadway and
tenth Street, visible all the WAY 30 the
Battery and from distance apparently
standing full i'll broadway itself is typical
of the place ii occupies in the Protestant
Episcopal communion of the nation
DR.. Bowie has been in Richmond TOO
long and his qualities of moral leadership
are too generally recognized. TO leave an
atom OF speculation concerning the hoary
tradition OF the difficulties encountered by a
minister whd works in the city and church
OF his OWN youth That he loves that
81 urch ana desires 10 remain with it. he has
fully shown. 1t is equally certain that it's
members and hosts of other Richmond pco-
pie will in the next few weeks demonstrate
10 him their desires III the same direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
FUNERAL OF MIR. WORD
TAKES PLACE TODAY
service To- lie Conducted Mt :; u. VI.
In First baptist
Church.

Tn fUucrn! OF william +. Word.
who died yesterday morning AT II
O'clock in his home, i1i Nurth i.om-
bHrdy street. after Il brief illness.
viii tax" place this afternoon AT
3 o'clock In IN" First Baptist church.
of which tn. deceased was n"in-
Dor.
Mr. Word was 81 years old. and for
more than twenty years WAS prOni-
n"ut in rra. cHtatc circles II Rich
mond ~ WAS taken suddenly III at
his office. 1872 North Ninth Street,
Monday morning and after hts re
moval To his nome his condition
steadily grew worse until death came
yesterday morning
He was the son II Captain William
word, prominent tObacconist. lie IL
survived by his wife. who was Miss
Alice Eubank; two daughters. Mrs.
Paul MAYO and MISS Dorothy word
and two sons. one son died In SER
vice in France as member Of the
y. r.. +
The palihcarers Viii be,
Active pailhcdrcrs VIII he r Jus
tin Moore. George Watt, George
Reynolds, Douglas johnson, walter
Il. Nelson. Russell williams. LOWS
Kosher and Howard Jenkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

To the Editor OF Tn" Times Diepatch:
Sir.--l am In favor Of an extra
| session OF tho General Assembly to
be held as early az possible In the
New Year.
favor that method OF financing
road construction III Virginia that
will be the least burdcnsumc To the
people and yet accomplish NOR"
quickly and effectively the result. That
plan is the issuance Of 100000 in
bonds. conditioned upon their retire
mcnt. both as 10 principal and in
terest. by "a l-C"nt tax ON gasoline.
This tax would probably hc ab-
sorbed or cqualizcd by the oil COM
pan!es and would not be fclt ma
teriniiy. II at all. by the people.
North Carolina has this i-ccnt tax
on Kasolin" by which they AFRO tax
Ing care NJ their road bonds, aud
yet IL Is said gasoline is sold IA that
State nj rho same pric" as In Viz
ginia ON this basis North Carolina
has Sj0,0o0.0o0 bond issue for road
construction
Ry tn" same method our roads can
b." constructed without any add
tional tax on real estate or uc~snnal
property. 1 consider IN" other plan.
that favored by the majority OF tho
county Delegates. "A 3-cent TAX on
gasoline, bmrd"nsom" and ineffective,
To the farmer and 10 tho business
man, FOR which the public Viii hav"
% pny the price in increased costs
~ living when /; can DO i'll az
'ordeh Is. -
rms pay as you so" plan Is not
dependable for systematic road con-
s'rnction. y 3-ccnt tax would only
xiv. about 100000 more than was
had In 1922 which IS yyhnIlyr l,.f.-
Iua'e 10 huiid roads as tho stat.
demands. II an cNtra session 10
held. This plan might be corsIdcrod
and rasr"d as IN cucrgruCy meas
ar" for road building only iu 1929
PENDING the question submitted -
the pcopi" as to their Views on Tie
merits AZ bond issue WHOM the
members ~ the next General A.
semhly are chosen
The tax whi.t citizons Of VirsIul,
ma" ia" !" pay IN inHI I- tlr"ulr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. a. lS72)
The Governor has commissioned tn. county
judges elected by the General Assembly al,
Thursday: j. S Budd nnwidd", Henry ]
Parish. Appomattox j. j Allen Hotctnurt.
William Pope Dahney. rowhatan
George H. Gilmcr ana W. G. Kelley. OF
iitisSlvania, qualified 10 practice law in the
Supreme Court of Appeals yesterday
The cold northwcsterly winds OF IN. last two
days chilled the water in the river Tia,
across. This is the FIRST time this season
that such has been the case. At sunrise y.s-
terday the thermometer stood at II degrees
Til" supreme Court Of Appeals Of Virgins,
yesterday handed down opinion Of great
Importance involving the validity Of the fund
ing bill in which II was declared constitution
al, The finding Is: Upon the whole ~. arc
Of the opinion that the Undertaking on the
part of the state In the funding act corsti-
tuics valid Legislative contract on sufficient
considerat ion: that such coupons issued there
under, should be received in payment Of All
taxes and debts and dues To the state and
that the obligations OF such contract cannot
under the State and Federal Constitutions hc
impaired by subsequent l"eislaiiou." The
opinion read By Judge Bouldiu. and CON
Cured in by Judge Christian ANA Judge An
d"rsuu. Judge staples disscntcd
The Committee on Rivors and Ilarhors OF
Congress. sitting in St Louis. reported yrster-
day. in favor Of n free canal AT Louisville cx-
"spt for repairs and asked for an uppropria-
tton 6S-iongrcss for the James River and
kanawha canal
Emmett Crump OF Richmond and Miss Anna
Maria Hcasley. of Icnrico. married on
the 10th instant at First Presbyterian Church
by Rev. Dr. Y. L. Preston: Dudley NJ stone
and Miss Virginia \. Blunt were married on
the I2th instant by Rev. y. l.. Diekerson.
The shipment Of poultry from stanton to
Richmond this season is heavier than ever
before. one hrm purchased for shipment last
week 2.115 dressed fowls.
Garihaldi in a letter To Italian friends in
New York, confesseS with shame that Italy
IL going hack to the inuuitition.
Workmcn now pass from one section 10
another In the IIoasac tunnel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Regulating Motor Trat,ic

60 great has become the problem of han
- ding urban traffic with the development
and vastly increasing use OF motor vehicles.
that volumes are being written abour il
ANA schools have been established to teach
its science.
New Works system, now under trial for
TWO years, seems we'll establishcd-uutil
that time when ii proves inadequate to han
die still moro tremendous traffic. The sig
nal lights in the middle Of certain street
intersections, operated by men in the watch
tower, synchronize the movement of vchjcu-
lar transportation one section with another
so mat for Il mile or more all movement Is i'll
= Single direction. II is impressive to watch
motor cars come 10 full stop al Il flash
from tower six or eight or ton blocks away
Pedestrian movement has been slowed. and
the delay often inks drivers OF ears desir-
ing To cross the prevailing flow hu, the
casualty statistics show that the plan is
worth while. Detroit now has the same sys-
ten ana the saving Of human life and limb
has been marked Evcn villages with a
sinEle street crossing have either live or
silent traffic policemen. with warming signs
and lights and upliftcd hands
New YORK traffic court magistrate an
lnuncrd last week that the time II coming
when all The great avenues in the metro
polls Will be onc-way streets ana il NAV
be necessary TO bar all pleasure ears south
Of Central Park. The difficulties in cnforc-
ing the latter proposition must be obvious.
Perhaps before long the Richmond driver
m;y he required 10 select his route or may
nave 1t assigned TO him without his
Noiition. 50 that he will come down town ON
broad or Marshall or Grace or Franklin or
Clay 0Uly and return 10y u dincrcn, street.
IN ac'ordanc" with the colors given his car
ny tho authorities AiiHpta ,r,iuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
pays CALL"
ON SECRETARY HUGHES
fEy Associated Press !

WASiil NOTION, Dee. l2--prcsident
Harding rcvcred the usual pronri.
ties OF official Washington today tv
making call on Secretary Hughes at
the state Department.
Inc chief executive had gonc on
root to address the Red Cross dircc-
TORS meeting two blocks from the
w hitc House. and he dropped in uil-
announced on Mr.. Hughes on the way
rack. His appearance in the stat.
war and Navy Building caused Il
rustic or excitement among the door
Keepers and ushcrs. but few Of the
hundreds at work in the vast. strrc-
iure knew OF his visit until he had
gone.
Mr. Harding remained only few
minutes with his Secretary OF State
and then hurried hack To his own Of
fee ..I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Mamie Il. bond.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nann!o
r. Hond. 81. who died Tuesday night
at - q clock in the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence L. Reid, in
Newport News, VIII b. conducted
this afternoon at o'clock in Mrs
Rond's home. $40 North Thirticth
Street Rev, John j. Wicker. ID. D..
former pastor Of Leigh Street Bap-
list Church. Will conduct the
ohscquies. The burial will be in
Ca wood.
Mrs. Fond Is survived Ivy four
daughters. Mrs {. G. Dcarhart, Of
kichmOnd; Mrs. H. L.. Ettinger OF
Washington: Mrs. Lula BOND Ivoy,
Of this city and Mrs. Clarence L.
Reid of Newport News. She also il
survived by number Of grandchii-
drcn and Srcat-grandChildren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
The Poets Conner
II I Mns Snntn.
dor Ten Opportu

dor Ten Opportunities
30 friends, ii ! was santa
! tell you what I'd do
Instead OF rcadin' letters.
I'd scratch off quite few:
An I'd say In them missivos.
In them notes that I'd write,
The biggest gift I'm giyin',
I'm Giyin' you tonight
ITS nothin' hut a chance, dcars
\ chance TO play il square
Ry writin' In your check hooks
The hSurc YOU can share
There's lots Of hrelcss chimncys,
There's lots Of toy!css trees.
So take che gift I'm eivin'.
pray on Blended knees"
NICHOLAS DRAKE
Richmond. Va. December, 10, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Moods.
There are days when my mood Is the mood OF
dove.
And my system is filed with the symptoms OF
love:
When like to lie listening under the trees
To the songs that sung by II sweet South
crn breeze.
There are days when sigh: when tho world
Is mess
And the sigh in my soul Is a sigh of distress;
When no matter how blue are the ssies they
appear
Drab and dead to my vision and sickly. and
There arc days when gricve: when the sor-
rows that weigh
Are moro than Il burden. the load Of a day!
And no odds how the world may DO dancing
and glad.
The path Of my musings is cnd,essly sad
And so go on. Man Of Moods day by day
with roses and ihorns on my uncertain wav:
Ana today shall laugh. and tomorrow shall
cry
Today | shall live. and tomorrow shall
die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Mrs. I.ue l., IIprdy

Ni|olliA. VA. Dee. l3.-Mrs. Iue
!. Hardy. 81. widow OF Charles NJ
Hardy, of Luncnburg County. died
ht me nome or her on-in-iaw. Wi.
,,"" IT, ii"wthorh". near Rcedy. on
November 30. Three children eur
vivc her: one son. r.. r.. Hardy G.,
and two daughters. Mrs. Sigma uaw.
thorne, OF the county. and Mrs. A. q
Love. OF Victoria Her burial at her
Ola nome place. near Rccdv. on be-
cemher :. was largely attended. Mrs.
Hardy is also survived by one broth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Funeral Of Mrs. MARSHALL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Maud- y. Mar
shall, of Philadelphia whose death
occurred at st. Ninc"nt's Hospital
IN Norfolk last Tuesday morning at
Sis o'clock, VIII take plac. today at
noon ia the home OF her cousin. Miss
i.illit V. Rose. ZIG East Cary street.
Mrs. Marshall was formerly Of Rich-
nond and Is survived hy one sister.
MISS Nuuni. -. Earuicl. ana twu
r"phews, Darlington and Spencer
Chick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Mrs. iInrrIrt -. iInddoy.

WINCH ESTER, VA, Dec Ia
Funeral rites were held Tuesday for
Mrs Harriet u. i'addoN. 81. mother
"' j T. and George " IIaddoN.
prominent Winchester business men.
ana or Elmer iiadduN, ~ near Cum
hcr'hhd. Nd. whose death last Sat
nrdhy resulted from only several
days illness. She was the widow
OF Airheus Eiaddox. and har whole
life was spent In Frederick County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
TnrRsDAY DncEMBER II. iHc2
Rcrunding and Cancellation

| a = every international conference upon
~ German reparatious. the old issue of
war debt cancellation arises. The British
/ government cont>;lucs TO propose II as a
solution for the major problem involved
That government has again asked French
stat esmen TO have discretion" in dealing
with Germany. offering TO remit a part or
ali OF the debt which France contracted
in England provided the reparations de
mands are modified and military measures
against the deiauting Germans are aban-
doned.
All this would he well enough if Eu
ropeau statesmen did not always turn hope
full eyes toward America each time the debt
question is raised and always condition their
cancellation program upon the willingness
of this country 10 participate in some meas
.ure in the business OF crasinE from tho slate
tie obligations held here No doubt now
remains that il America would consent 10
the remission OF the war indeht cdncss OF
the allies. France and Great Britain would
soon unite upon policy with respect to
Germany providing for a reasonable rcduc-
ton OF the Preparations account. The French
still clamOr. OF course for German gold
This is demanded il is insisted, in order
that the work of reconstruction may pro
coed. but there are indications apcnty that
the French government would he far more
easily satisfied (. Il were relieved OF it's
external indebtedness
All mis- tends to put the responsibility
for the fiscal stat, Of Europc up TO America
1t is a case OF international passing OF
the buch, mauouycr which by no means
increases American sympathy for the pow
ers concerned IN it, Particularly is this
true in me liEht of the studied refusal
on tho Indebted Ii.,rrS to engage oven in
rreIim'na'l uepocia,'1ns FOR rounding ,hcir
Ibl'gIFlNu- lI, a bis I'rittl stat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

HEATIISVILLE. VA bee. Ia
Mrs Monroe Glll. SO, tho widow ~
a CONFEDERATE" veteran died Thurs
dhE, ut tho hnme az hcr dtuGh,or.
Mr. John ANDERSON. at Reno. M
county. Sh" suffered stroke o.
paralysis aud lived but 4 few hours.
!ntermcnt was in the cemetery of
Edg"ly Methodist Church Funrral
services were conducted hy Rev.
MIR. p"bspn. Of III" NJ. l.. church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
The Christina, Seals

Mo one requires an introduction 10 rh.
~ Christmas and Christmassy Ncd
Gross Seals offered ~ this on 20 tnosc
who have letters or packages 10 mail Noth.
inF else so bccomiurly dresses ny. 81 niece
OF Christmas zinc mail, nothing stands as
finer token Of The mailer ,houghtiulness
and humanity From the sale OF these IN
Ito Soals the agencies that are linked in
the battle against tuberculosis obtain sub.
siantial portion Of their sustaining funds
II his sale Tags nope thereby is with
drawn from a Dropor,!onate number Of men
women and children whose fight against
thc plague is lost unless aided by one Of
these agencies. And this means of course
lha still another large hody Of our people.
though ~ yet withoU, the disease. mus, IN
time suffer its rayages because Of today
hesieci Modem health science is capable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Beck.
so. widow OF G. T.. Beck, whose death
occurred at her home. 302 North
Twenty ifth street, last night. viii
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
in the residence. lutcrnemt Viii be
in Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Voice Of the People

Lottery for the svoicc OF the
People" Column should NOT exceed
500 Nordn 1n length. Heyond that
number the editor reserves tho
right to blue prLril. Nnuie aud
address, must accompany ench COM
uunIcstion. not for publications, II
the writer does not with IT, but
ns evidence OF good faith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Alexander IIaney.

'ITaKI.DT TESVIII.E, w, Dec. IL
Alexander iiancy, So. a Confcd-
crate veteran. died Monday AT the
nome o; his son, Marshall Hancv.
near Gccr. from the innrmities Of
Ga age lie was Il native Of. Greene
'"untN. where he spent most OF his
hto engaged In farming pursuits. lie
had most crcditable war record
liiS wife preceded him to the gray.
!hSt March. Two children suryive
ihnmaS Nancy. Of Pittsburgh. pa
ana Marshall Haney II. also lcav,s
one sister, Mrs. Melinda Dean,