davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

county to contracts calling for the
marketing of their cotton for next
FIVE years through the national grow
ers' pool. Organization has been
completed by the signing of contracts
in six states, and Georgia is to be
completed by April l with 100000
or more bales signed Fifty organiz-
ers are now at work in various coun-
ties in Georgia winding up the cam
paign.
Messrs. Elmore and Caldwell were
guests of the Rotary club at their
luncheon today and spoke briefly on
the necessity of the farmer getting
fair price for his cotton. They left
this afternoon for Dawson for
launching the sign up campaign in
Terrell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
DIR. T. r. ABERCROMBIE
SPEAKS TO EDUCATORS

DR.. I. f. Abercrombie, head of
the state department of health, is in
Americas today and was speaker
at the morning session of the Third
district educational conference at the
Third District Aggie school today. A
number of other speakers were pres
ent, including E. A. Pound, state high
school supervisor; M. l.. Duggan, Geo.
ID. Goddard and others. Educators
were present from many parts Of the
Third district.
DR.. Abercrombie and Messrs. Dug
gan and Pound were guests of Dr..
r. P. Glenn, Prof. J. E. Mathis and
PrincipalJ. NJ. France at the weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary club today
and each made a few remarks. DR..
Abercrombie called for the support
OF Rotary for the program to de-
GREASE mortality Nm Georgia being
made by the state department of
health. Mr.. Duggan asked the club
merely to ponder two subjects: "The
high cost Of ignorance" and "The
pltifully small sum we are paying for
the education Of our children in
Georgia
DR.. Pound said that the people
could have better educational facili.
ties if they wanted, since in This
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
NEGRO DENTIST SUICIDE;
BROODED OVER MONEY

ALBANY, Feb. 2.-One of the
few cases of suicide by negro in
Albany was recorded Tuesday night
when DR.. J. M. Henry, we'll known
negro dentist, killed himself by fir
ing pistol shot into his brain. He
left no note of explanation, but it
was known that he had been brood
ing over something for several days.
He was at his home here and left his
wife and mother-in-law, saying he
was going to the bathroom, soon a
shot was heard in the back yard and
they rushed to the scene and found
him lying in the door of the coal
house, where he evidently stood to
ire the shot. He was highly re-
spected by both races. lived well and
was believed to be in good financial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
FEW BACTERIA
LURK ON COINS
Old Fear OF Disease Being Trans
mitted BY Money Dispelled
BY Science

URBANA, ILL.,, Feb. 8. - There
seems to be little basis for the be-
lief that coins bear any close rela-
ton to the spread of disease, ac-
cording to an announcement made at
the University of Illinois here by
Drs. Charlotte B. Ward and Fred w.
Tanner of the University, following
a series of tests made by the two.
Coins of the lower denominations
were examined for the types of bac-
terra which exist on them" says their
report. 1T has often been stated
that money is very dangerous arti-
Gle of commerce, since it is handled
by all sorts of persons and because it
usually moves SO quickly from one
person to another. 1t has also been
stated that cashiers and others whose
vocations require them to handle
money in larger quantities than the
average person, might be more sus-
ceptible to disease, but this does not
seem to be the case.
1T seems that the very metals
from which the coins are made act
to destroy the bacteria which reach
the coins. In the study only the
more resistant of bacteria, the spore-'
forming bacteria, were found This
indicates that money need not be
feared for bacteria cannot live long
omit.
eThese findings, however do not
justify holding coins in the mouth
while the hands are serving other
purposes"
Coins as they are passed from
persnn TO person come in contact with
acids and alkalis which form soluble
salta on their surfaces, says the re-
port on the tests.
This is indicated by the green
color often noticed on pennies and
hes,tarnished appearance on nickels.
These salts are the cause of the death
of the bacteria and probably those
coins which have an old appearance
are the ones which have few bac-
terra"
Drs. Ward and Tanner have point
ed out that postage stamps have
somewhat the same relation to the
public that money does, though theis
constitution is quite different from
that. of coins. Stamps are used but
once and are not handled by so many
individuals, although the adhesive APP
piled to them might be favorable
abode for Heterogeneous for rela-
lively long periods of time. Never
theless the menace is not regarded as
O threatening one; and in an investi-
cation conducted some years ago
with reference to the question here
at issue, pathogenic bacteria were
rarely found on stamps,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
TO SIGN COTTON
GROWERS HERE
Elmore And Caldwell Arrange
For Field Organizer OF
Growers Pool To Come

At a conference at the Carnegie
Library this morning between a few
farmers and business men of Sumter
county and A. A. Elmore and Chas.
B. Caldwell, organizers for the Geor-
gia Cotton Growers Cooperative
association, arrangements were made
for field organizer to come to
Sumter county next week to put on
an organization campaign and obtain
the signature of the farmers of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
USE YOUR 2-FOR-1 TICKETS

Beng distributed by all Goce the city being handed
Friday or Saturday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
BIG FILM MAN
FOUND SLAIN.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. William
D. Taylor, director in California for
one of the largest film companies OPP
Grating here, was found dead at his
home today under circumstances
which the police said indicated MUIR
der. He had been shot through the
neck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

country last year more than % bill
lions of dollars were spent for lux
uries, while only 16 billions had been
spent for all educational purposes in
this country since it very beginning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
condition but the last-named condi-
ton was denied after his death.

1t costs $3.50, 100000, to run New
York a year; but isn't it worth it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
lSSAILS KLAN.AS
MENACE DONATION
y. Stephen Wise Says Jswry
win Take Stand for Justice
to All People
pEptoREs RACE HATREDs

m. HI Klux Khan was visorously
.n.cted as a menace to America By
:. stephen 8. Wise, chairman Of the
Ir.ricsn Jewish Congress Executive
n.mmittee, in q speech last night st
-. Hotel Adelphia. before 600 mem.
~, ~ philadelphia Jewry. He de.
nlored the spread Of anti. Semitism and
~ hatred in this as well as Euro.
p"Srind you well," he said. II as one
lmerican am not at all interested IN
Shat any one has to say In defense Of
~ Ku Klux Klan In 10 far as II 10
nj against the Jews: that doesn't In.
tsrest me at all. If the Ku Klux Klan
\ against any group Of Americans. I
an rs sworn enemy. In other words,
fhe higher moment has como for the
jsws In America when we can take
sur stand not for justice to the Jews,
but for Justice to all people,"
The speaker said that It was not the
Srst time that such danger threa tened
ths American nation. The present
MANAGE is comparable to the crisis
which Abraham Lincoln faced in the
problem of slavery and abolition.
1iEither the Ku Klux Khan has got to
eo or America will perish. but" he fur.
ther declared, America win never
parish"
Last nights meeting waa ARRANGED
By the local branch Of the American
Jewish Congress. of which Jacob Gins.
burg is chairman. DR.. Wise has re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad,
where he studied the Jewish conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
DIVORCE DEGREES SHOW
FALLING OFF THIS YEAR

Drop o. as7 Under Last Years e,s.
usss EHesurasss judOss,
y There were ,207 fewer divorces grant.
Cd In Phil1delphia courts tAis yer
than In 1921. ~ i.~sy
Figures compiled ~ william N.
Bum. FsothoAotary Of Conmsn Pisss
Courts. show. l. total Of 1850 dsesass
granted in, 1922, a. against 19lT SrSnt.
ed last year, The difference IN The
number ol divorce suits begun In ths
two years, however, 10 much, .emallsf.
In 1921 the nuihber OF SuftS vas 3882.
This year It was $500.
Judges who commented on the l022
showing said they consider the decrease
hopeful sfSn.9 m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
HEALTH AND IMMIGRANTS
Penn hygiene director Talks. I,
Community Health Center

interest II being shown today By
Philadelphia phyeicians and social
workers In the stirring plea Tor im-
proved health measures among the in.
migrant population by DR.. Alexander
Cha!lss Abbott, director OF the Depart
ment Of Public Health and Hygiene Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, at. a
meeting Of tAa Community Health Cen.
ter, q Broad and Jefferson streets. last
br. Ahbott,s address was the arst Of
q number Of similar lectures to be given
before the Community Health Center
this winter.
DR.. Abbott appealed for greater eau :
tion In the community In connection
With the early diagnosis Of contagious
diseases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Little Benny;s
Note Book
Ru L. 0~.>
BY Lee Paps

Pop came home late for suppir last
mite, bringing little plant with him
and saying to ma, Heers a plant I
picked up, CESS I'm little late.
CESS you're about an hour late, ma
ed. Id rather of had you erly with
out the plant but its reely pritty
plant, wat kind Of a plant is It? /
thawt you were run over or something,
che sed. ...
Not at all. on the contrary. pop sed.
Wy, its a little imported plant that
grows very well in all kinds Of weather,
! believe, especially indoors, he sed.
Imported, we'll well, don't you know
the name Of It? ma sed.
Certeny do, You don't sippose Id
buy plant with no ideer OF wat kind
It was do you? pop sed.
Well don't know. men are funny
about plants, ma sed and pop sed, Eny
time You catch me buying enything
without knowing the name Of It, please
call policeman and have me taken
away for examination.
Well wat kind of a plant is it? ma
ed. ..
O. the name Of it. III tell you, pop
eed. And he started to look like sOme
body trying to remember name, say.
Ing, Its an imported plant and as long
as you remember to waiter It regulerly
It wont give you eny trubble, 1t awt
to be wattered once or twice a week,
or maybe every day or so.
Well wich! Its very important, ma
.sed, and pop sed, Well, maybe it viii be
pest to use your own judyemint, its an
imported plant.
! wish l knew wat kind 1t was, IL
looks something like a begonia, ma
sed
That's ixactly wat it Is, q begonia,
begonia, that's the name Of It, I told
you ! knew the name begonia, pop sed.
Well my goodniss watts imported
about that! ma sed, and pop sed, May.
es Jest the flower pot, I believe those
hover pots are made in Germinny.
Just being an ornerry looking flower
pot, and we went In to suppir, being
stake under onions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
BELIEVE DEATH
TOLL IN STORM
WILL EXCEED 80

Continued from page One)
The story of most Of the thrilling
rescues viii never be told
Mrs. Mary Petzold was in a tiny
pleasure craft with six other per
sons when the gale swooped down
upon them. The boat TIPPED over
like a leaf The passengers were
tossed in the waves and Agnes Koh-
Ter. three years old. was carried on
the crest Of huge billow some dis
lance from the sinking craft.
Mrs. Petzold. almost strangled by
the brine and partially blinded by
the beating hail. swan toward the
sinking child. land graped her.
Both persisted
Trees Crash Upon Road Inn.
4 crowd OF pleasure seekers was
dancing in the dining room Of the
Red Lion Inn, on the Boston Post
road. near Mamaroneck when the
storm broke.
There was a flash OF lightning ac-
companied by a gust OF wind. Five
trees were uprooted. One was blown
against the chimney which col
lapsed, caving I'm the roof and show
ering the dancers with bricks.
a tree crashed through the wall
Of the inn and killed Mrs. B. A.
Wanna and her daughter, Rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
MOVING PERMITS.

MOVING PERMITS.
Joseph Wojciehoski. $40 :. Phil
iipa At 10 Gle :. Carlisle =.
r. Schwartz. 1905 5. Michigan ST.
10 1901 Longley av.
G. {. Ely. 534 Bowman 81 10
Woodwork stg.
F. J. Tyson. 5S7ia 5. Taylor st. to
AL r. Corby St
7. F.. Rogers. S12 :. Lafayette
blvd. 10 81 Stuu 81.
c. W. Keller. 522ia w Division
81. TO Mishawaka.
f. J. kindly al Seventeenth ST
ia 1888 Thirteenth ~.
Milford PERIOD. Cos f. washing
ton av. TO 1906 <. Donald Il
z Morgan. 1907 5. Michigan ST. "a
Roselawn addn
Mrs. Peter Dillingham;. 10 W
Dayton ST., breaking up housekeep.
ing.
g NJ Kiresztury. 500 y. Birdse
St 10 1901 Linden av.
Mrs. VI. Smith, 1f07 = :. Michigan
81. TO Ills S. Lafayette blvd
A. l. Brodbeck. 800 W. LaSal,e av
70 go Seventh st.
G. d. Arment. 642 Fairview av. {,
col y +. Indiana aV.
William Sebert 453 LaPorte av. I,
Edwardsburg I'd.
l.. D. Wiser, 403 f. Ohio st L,
Goshen. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Ill.,; Marion Born. Chicago: zelda
Burns. Monticello. Ind ; Mary Eileen
Colgan, Peoria. H.: Madeline Frcnt-
zen. Dubuque. Ia: Mary Monica
Grace. Kokomo. Ind; Charlotte Hass-
man. Aitkin. MINI: LOuise virginia
Hotter. Eldorado, Ark: Helen Jones.
Ottumwa. Ia; Marie Kahl. DsVen-
port Ia; Katherine Keeshan. E!gin.
Ill.,: Frances krieg. INDIANAPOLIS.
Ind; Cora Likely Casper. NVyo.:
Marie Lucas, White sulphur Springs.
Mont; Mary Louise McDonoush. In
diana HarbOr. Ind: Elizabeth NJ
ginnis, Kimball. Nebr: Alice Mavo.
Deming, New Mexico: Frances Alavo.
Deming, New Mexico; Elizabeth
Mayr, South Bend; Gertrude Morris.
Sharon. Wis; Genevieve Morte.son.
South Bend; Helen Mueller. Chicago:
Eugene PAUL., Pontias, Mich. Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

az Banstead Chicago C-arlctts
Reynolds. Chicago, Frances Pf~ney
chicago: Catherine stack Ltrain
o.. Louise Site litz. Bedford Ind.
Annette stone. Chicago; Ia -ille
Weinrich Burlington. Ia. and LoI.
Williams. Chicago.
The valedictory was delivered
by Miss Rosella Cecilia Kramer OF
Minister. O.. while Miss Catherine
Johns OF Fort Dodge. Is. was read
the class poem and Miss Stella Scott
0f indianapolis the class ESSAY.
school activities will close on Tues
day with a special program for
Homecoming Day for non grad o
yates and graduates. A picnic will
be held on the campus lawn a. noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
RoRFRT JNNIFS RI.NCkNNN.

Robert James Biackman infant
son OF Ar. and Mrs Arnold Black
man died Yesterday afternoon at
1850 o'clock az the residence az DTS
lowing an illness OF one weeI wiki
pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Deaths!

MRS. NANCY JACKSON ELDRED
Mrs Nancy Jackson Eldred died
at her home in L.akeville Sunday
She was born i'm Marion. Ind,
March s. 1843. and was "a years OF
age She married Nelson Eldred at
Lakeville in 1868 and had lived there
since that time. She is survived by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

three children. Frank T.. Mrs Li1nie
Houser, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller
Funeral services will be- held Tues
day afternoon at . o'clock az -te a.
r. church in Eakeviiie Rev e. Pollen
officiating. Burial VIII be in the
I.akevllle cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Tea is suH being supplied hy one
London Hrm TO the Descendants or
their customers OF 300 years ago.
More than 500 warships have been
sCrarped by the various nations since
Dee CLOSE of the World war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Mrs Sara Mirkin. sis,er-in-law. was
injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
STATISTICS
RTILDING PERNuTs.

One-story frame dwelling. 1915 L
Calvert IT. Edward Heideman
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Take Hartmann Luggage Along
One Of the delights
Trunk the feeling of preparedness The Hartmann patented
cushion found other trunk that and
suits fresh unrnked ready for sports dinner dance
formal occasions Before purchasing any trunk
price Castle e-the only an aleel
frame the Hartmann Gibraarzed Wardrobe the Hartmann
Berthigh Steamer Wardrobe and smaller edition
the Hartmann Wardrobe Suitcase Hartmann Patented
Cushion Top Wardrobe Trunks price from $3.50
to so5 co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Silk Fibre

4 Skirting in white only.
Very effective and dura BILE
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Novelties for
Summer Wear
Sea Foam

A 40-inch fabric resem-
bling Silk Ratine; white nj
electric blue; particularly
good for separate skirts and
one-piece dresses-s9.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Hindu Crepe
Silvertine

For separate skirts. sleeve
less coats and capes. Jade,
Hello. Sand and a Blue and
Gold two-tone effect-S3.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Vol only Snnercr.

Labor as labor has not been the
only sufferer. There has been
general feeling ou The part or pre-
datory interests. and BE- hes been eX-
pllcitly 50 expressed that they are
iu the saddle and propose Goo pay
ia the utmos, the role ~ conquerar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Du Plane S
Skirtings

Combinations of the latest
colors. Excellent for the
separate skirt and sweater
costume: S39S-about half
the previous value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
I'HREE

automobile trip to Cleveland 0" whers
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Steinbickrr ana
family have returned from an automo-
bile trip to Columbus, O.
Thomas Lewis and family will leave
today for Grafton. to visit relatives.
J. c. Mckee visited his son ana
family. c. J. Mckee, OF seventeenth
street recently.
Miss Virginia Pethtel Will return
home in West Alexander today AFTER
brief visit here.
Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Jr., and son.
Melvin. have returned home after WIS.,
iting relatives in Glenwood.
Mrs. A. l.. Linville and son. Jack Will
leave today to visit relatives In west
Alexander.
Miss Mary Mckee. OF Wheeling, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
A. T.. Linville is visiting relatives IN
Morgantown. w. Va.
Edward Smith has returned from w.
V T.. whete he attended the summer
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zellers. Of Glen
Easton. are the guests Of Mrs. Albert
Rodgers and family OF North War
wood
Miss Mary Wakner, of Columbus, o.
is the guest Of relatives here.
Tom Mckee had the misfortune to
cut his arm severely while at work a;
the Alderman company in North War
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

bc c:,rr an Tho grounds adjoining the
srnop' nn August 18th for apparatus Tor
rhc new playground. It is hoped every
one who can will attend so as variety
Of apparatus may be purchased.
Junior Aid Society.
The Junior Aid society Of the Thorn
son church Will meet this evening at
the nome 81 Miss Helen Humcs on R!ch-
iauJ Avenue. 1T the business session
rlans will he made for social and
picnic To be held on Labor Day.
Euchrs Club.
Mrs. Harry Phillips will entertain the
members Of her club at he" home on
Warwood avenue this evening. Eucnre
will he the pastime until o'clock. when
n chicken supper will be served. Among
those who will attend are: MeSdameS
Henry Globe. Robert Jarvis. Harold
Kcnncy. Albert Smith. Charles steele,
Martin Kelley. Samuel Cornell and
Donald Phillips.
Service Star Legion.
The regular meeting Of the Service
Star Legion VII! he held this evening
in the high school building. Mrs
Thomas Manion will have charge. Plans
will be completed for the membership
camraign which the Legion VIII hhid
and gold service star pin VII! he
awarded the lady having the most mem
bers
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs william StenG"r and
family nave returned home after an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
ST. CLAtRSV|LLE


AIonzn NJ. Sldrls. deceased. VIII ana
application TO admit TO probate me"
with waiver Of notice and consent I"
nrohate Of widow and all the next 81
kin Testimony OF witnesses taken. r"
dured 10 writing and filed. VIII admit
ted to probate and record ordered.
Citation to widow to make her "l"c-
,inu under the will ordered AMI issued.
Widow came into open court ana maze
her election to take under Will
Thomas Dickens. deceased. waiver
or inn, IN which to file exceptions 10
Inheritance tax finding filed by all per
sons interested in the payment Of the
fax Notice Of same mailed Tax COM
mission
Receipt R inheritance tax findinE &C
knowlcdg"d 10y Tax commission
Marriage License
Wi'hur Franklin Jonas. age -
mail carrier OF NelSonNille. on" ana
Lula Blanche Eromhall. anGc -. OF
Somcrton. Rev Robinson performed
the ceremony.
William FELIX Stonckmg, age 81.
we'll drill,r and Mrs. Lucy Rankin. age
%. both OF Kelsey. Rev. Brown per-
formed the ceremony.
Y. p. B. Meeting.
4 meeting Of the Young Peoples
Branch OF the w. I. !. l. was hS'u '"H'
evening I'm tho United Presbyterian
church, y large number OF local Young
pcopl" attended and Mrs. FANNIE
prummomi. state Y. 7. r. General sec
rotary Of Oherlin, Ohio. was present
and delivered and interesting address.
Church Picnic.
The Presbyterian church VIII h"'d
their lnuuai picnic on the county ta'r
grounds today \ program OF "ut door
sports has been arranged FOR this morn
NIX with fin" picnic dinner nj noon
followed hy speaking in TIA" afternoon
\ large uum,"r ur the church ana sun
dan school members are expected I" be
present.
W. c. r. U. Picnic
The local W. G y. /. will hold their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
OBITUARY
.EDGINGTON LANE
WOMAN DIES IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Death Claims Mrs. Laura DuvaN After
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Laura Duvall. 2G. wife OF Mrs,
Charles Duvall, Of EdGington Lane. died
at tho North Wheeling hospital last
evening at o'clock after an Illness
Of several weeks.
Mrs. Duvall was admitted I" the InSt!-
tuition on August 18th and despite "f-
forts OF physicians her condition be
came worse. She was born in this city
and - we'll known In the Out-thc-lakc
district.
Besides he widower. she is survived
by four children. Charles. Carl. Mildred
and Laura, at home: also her parents.
Mr., and Mrs James Gordon. OF GregGs-
willie: four sisters, Mrs. Evelena Kerr. Of
Cleveland: Mrs. Harry Noitle, OF GrcGgs-
VILE; Mrs Ressie Foster. OF Short
Creek and Mrs. Efhc Shradcr. OF
GreGgSville. and a brother. Carroll Cor
done. Of GreGCsville.
Funeral services were incomplete AZ
late hour last night hut will prob
ably be held Thursday from her late
home