davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
KING AND HARRELL
FOUND GUILTY Of
d W LEARY MURDER
". EVE ~ @-

CHESTERFIELD. S. c., Sept. %.
(By the Associated Press. )-MOrti-
mer King and Frank Harrell, young
cotton mill workers, were found
guilty of the murder of Major Sam
uel H. McLeary, United States army
officer, by a jury in circuit court
here late today and sentenced to die
in the electric chair. Judge c. C.
Featherstone, presiding, fixed the
date of execution as November 81.
Taking of testimony was COM
Arguments began at the opening
Of the afternoon session.
King and Harrell were the only
witnesses for the defenes. King, TAX
ing full responsibility for the kill
ing of the officer, asked the mercy
Of the court. He also asked the court
TO be lenient with Harrell.
Signed and sworn confessions of
the defendants were introduced by
tha} state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25

responsible in the minister's comics.
sion made yesterday morning.
Hight, after leaving Mrs. Sweetin,
told an Associated Press correspon-
dent that Mrs. Sweetin had promised
him, upon leaving her, that she
would make a confession and admit
that it was she who had administer
ed the poison to her husband. A
short time later the clicking of a
typewriter and a low trembling voice
was all that could be heard in the
room in which the states attorney
and Mrs. SWeetin were closeted.
Minister Gets Confession
The Rev. Mr.. Hall, who interview
ed the prisoner in his cell yesterday
morning, was credited last night by
States Attorney Thompson with
having obtained the complete con-
tessIon of the Ina parson who pre-
viOusly had admitted having put
poison in water given to his wife on
her sick bed and also to Sweetin.
However, upon the pleas of the su-
perintendent that he tell the whole
truth, he altered his confession, i'm
plicating Mrs. Sweetin. This first
confession assuming the entire
? blame, he said, had been made to
shield Mrs. Sweetin.
That the minister might be re-
moved from the county Jail here, as
precautionary measure, was indi-
Gated late last night at the sheriff
office following receipt of a report
here that feeling against the min
lister in Ina was embittered. A spe-
cial guard was placed around the Jail
to avert any unforeseen happening.
After making his confession to
Mr.. Hall, the clergyman added that
what he had told the superintendent
was the whole truth, thus implying
denial of knowing anything about
the death thsee years ago of a Cen
terVille, Ill, high school girl, whose
death is being investigated at the
instance Of the states attorney here.
Expulsion of Hight from the min
istry was expected to be taken up
today at the annual meeting of the
Southern Illinois Methodist Episco-
pal conference, which opened at Car
bondale this morning. The clergy
man declined to surrender his Gre
dentials as minister, when request
ed by DR.. Hall, but at the same time
informed him where the credentials
could he found
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Four Brig. Generals
Are Promoted Before
Their Refinement Date

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Selec-
ton Of four brigadier generals, Will
liam H. Johnston, William Weigel,
harles H. Martin and Douglas Mac
Arthur, to be major generals with
retirement of senior officers now
holding this rank, and of four colo
nels to succeed to the resulting va
CanCies in the rank of brigadier gem
eral, was announced Monday at the
war department.
Brigadier General Johnston will be
promoted on the retirement of Major
General Mark L. Hersey, November
., next; Brigadier General Weigel,
on retirement of Major General
George w. Reade. November 10;
Brigadier General Martin on retire
ment Of Major General Robert l..
Billiard, January Is, and Brigadier
General MacArthur on retirement of
tMaior General Charles G. Morton,
January Is.
The colonies selected for promotion
are Edgar I. Collins. infantry;
George s. Simonds. infantry: T. G..
Donaldson, calvary, and A. w, Born
Stad, infantry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
STOPS PYORRHEA
IN TEN DAYS
Thousands Now Using New
Successful Treatment at
Home

II you suffer from Pyorrhea condi-
tons, bleeding or liberated gums,
assesses, sum boils, etc, send your
name 10 the Martin Co., Dept 702,
Independence. Mo, and they will
send you a full size dollar bottle of
this new discovery on free trial. If
it cures, you are to send them 81.
Otherwise your report cancels the
charge. You pay nothing until you
are satisfied
This remarkable treatment is meet
ing with wonderful success and is
relieving thousands of people Many
who have loose or aching teeth find
that the trouble is in the gums and
after a few days use OF Martin
Discovery the pain disappears, the
teeth become moro solid and the fowl
breath is gone N7E i~anaout1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Reported New Comet
Confirmed Once More

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. ga
new comet, blazing across the sky
two days behind the sun, was an.
nounced at Harvard college observa.
tory Monday. 1t was discovered by
Astronomer Finsler, Of Bonn, Ger
many, on September Is, was OBJ
served q day Later in Berlin, and
second confirmation Of it came from
Lick observatory today in word that
it was observed there last night
AS comets go, the newcomer is a
big one, being Of the seventh magni-
tude, just short of being within the
unaided vision of the eye. The re-
ports indicated it was getting bright
err.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Mrs. Beverly Harris
Is Refused Demand
For Appeal Funds

NEW NORk, Sept. 23.-Supreme
Justice Donohue today denied the ap-
pncation of Mrs. Elaine Harris to
compel her husband, Beverly d. Har-
ris, formerly president of the Ma
tional City bank. to pay her $12 500
with which TO prosecute her appeal
from the jury's verdict in the annul-
ment suit brought by Harris.
Justice DonOhue said that he de-
MED the appeal because he saw no
reason for believing it would be sue
cessful. He granted another applica-
ton that Harris be compelled TO pro
vide his wife with the stenographic
minutes Of the srial, held some time
ago before Justice Isadore Wasser-
voCel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Atlanta Spot Cotton
Leaps Us Points on
$ New York Advance

Atlanta spot cotton advanced 175
points, or $S75 a bale, Tuesday on
the strength of a jump in the New
York futures market.
On receipt of government bureau
reports placing the condition at 5o.4
per cent and indicating the yield
at 12,596,00 bales, futures on both
New York and New Orleans cotton
exchanges advanced the maximum
limit of 200 points-or $40 a bale
allowed under the rules of the eX-
change.
The close Of New York cotton
futures was 1855 to III points higher
than the previous close; New Or
leans futures closing 1872 to 17S
points up.
Following the advance, Atlanta
spot cotton was quoted at 22.75, OF
175 points. up from Monday. New
York spots were quoted at 24.15, or
175, up; New Orleans was 22.SS, OIL
1913 points, up.
Every trading month reached the
20O-point limit shortly before the
close, while March after touching it
earlier in the session receded a few
points then jumped again. Old
traders on the exchange said it was
the first time they could remember
when a month had reached the limit
twice in one day.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
ADVANCE THE LIMIT
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Cot-
ton jumped $40 a bale, the trading
limit for one day, upon receipt of
the bureau report at the exchange
today which placed the condition at
1914 and the indicated yield at 49,
sos, 900 bales. October touched 22.55
and December 22.S2. The 200point
advance affected all months.
MILL INTERESTS RUSH
TO BUY IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. %. - The gov
eminent cotton report today proved
so sensationally bullish that a big
buying movement set in on the mar
ket here, quickly advancing prices
800 points, or $3.50 a bale. October
sold at 1880, thereby reaching the
200point limit permitted in any one
day Of trading. December touched
1926. Mill interests were among the
heaviest blIVerS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
ALL-NIGHT GRILLING
BRINGS CONFESSION
BY MRS. SWEETIN
Continued from Page y


pressed about him and offered their
sympathy. No one in the courtroom
spoke an unkind word.
During the nights questioning,
nine newspapermen were allowed to
interview Mrs. Sweetin. She told
them they were mot gentlemeI."
She still held to her denials.
Gould you face your Maker with
that lie upon your lips?" one report
er asked her.
I'm telling the truth and as far
as this case is concerned my con-
science is clear" she answered. ''I
can face my Maker but [ don't want
to yet for [ am not a Christian"
Thinks Hight Bad Man
The reporters asked Mrs. Sweetin
if she believed the pastor would lie
in facing his superior, District SUI
perintendent c.. c. Hall, who pro-
cured the second confession involv-
ing her She answered that she be-
lieved "he would do anything"
"He prayed awful prayers at. my
husbands side as he was dying, "
she added, latter he had admins
tered poison to him"
Questioning of Mrs. Sweetin was
resumed at o'clock this morning
by States Attorney Thompson.
Examination of Mrs. Sweetin had
halted at midnight and it was gen
orally believed the grilling had end
ed for the night. However, she was
ordered brought before the states
attorney again before whom she re-
c
not guilty of the accusation made
against her by the clergyman.
The only explanation, she assert
ed, she could give for the death of
her husband was that the minister
was bent on having me" and that
he did not want any one else to have
me-"
Crowd Hears Grilling
While Mrs. Sweetin was being
questioned in a basement room of
the county jail building here last
hight curious crowd stood outside
until midnight, when the lights were
turned cut. The questioning was
audible to the crowd
You loved me dearly and now
you have gone back on me-" was one
of the pleas made to the woman by
the clergyman, which was plainly
audible to those standing at the door
Of the CELL
In response the woman was heard
to say that if he (the clergyman
went to the penitentiary she would
take care of his children. Hight has
three minor children.
Mrs. Sweetin. an attractive wo-
man WAS described nv States Al
torney Thompson as one of the most
wonderful and strongest minded
women he had ever met in Jail or
outside, Since o'clock last night,
| he pointed out, Mrs. Sweetin had
bravely withstood a grilling by him
| and the pleas of the minister to tell
what she knew about the death of
her husband. for which she was held
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
GEN. SAWYER,
PHYSICIAN TO
HARDING, DIES

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Briga
der General Charles Elmer Saw
yer, who was personal physician tc
the late President Harding, died sud
denly from heart disease at his
home, White Oak Farm, near here
today.
DR.. Sawyer, who was chairman Of
the Harding Memorial association,
returned to his home early this aft
ernoon and complained Of no tfeel-
ing we'll. His son, DR.. Carl w. Saw
yer, gave him some medicine and
had his father lie down in his Of
flee. General Sawyer Immediately
went to sleep and died while sleep
ing.
DR.. Sawyer, a close personal
friend of President Harding, was ap.
pointed the presidents personal ply
sician soon after Mr.. Harding was
inaugurated. alter, he was appoint
ed a brigadier general in the army
He accompanied President Harding
to Alaska and personally attended
Mr.. Harding when he became i'll at
San Francisco.
1t was General Sawyer who no
titled Mrs. Harding and other mem
bers of the party when the president
took turn for the worse and died
at a San Francisco hotel on August
2, 1928.
After Mr.. Harding's death, Gen
eral Sawyer continued for a time as
personal physician of President Cool
idge but resigned several months ago
to take active charge of the work OF
the Harding Memorial association
which plans to erect memorial to
the late president at Marion.
White Oak farm has been the
home of j Mrs. Harding since hel
husbands death little more than g
year ago. Mrs. Harding was pres
emit when DR.. Sawyer was found
dead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Atlanta Is Tentatively
On Shenandoah Route
For Far Western Trip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. - Alter
native routes to be taken by the
naval air cruiser Shenandoah, de-
pending upon weather conditions net
on her western trip, beginning Octo-
Der 3, were made public today by
the navy department.
The good weather route" for the
first section will be Lakehurst to
York, Pa, to Cumberland, Md, to
Dayton, o., to Paducah, Ky, 10 Lit
tie Rock, Ark, to Fort Worth.
The bad weather route" for the
first section would be: Lallehurst to
Dover, Del; Richmond, Va; Win
ston-Salem, N. c., to Atlanta, Ga;
Birmingham, Ala, to Fort Worth,
Tex. In the second section, the only
change would be from Yuma, the al
tentative route going by San Jacinto,
Cal, instead of Ell Centre.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Woman Tries to Wreck
Train "Enr Excitement"

DURHAM, England. = Miss Eliza
beth Landale, aged forty-two, has
been found insane and committed
to an asylum for attempting to
wreck the Edin borough express at
Littleburn Junction. Miss Landale
admitted fastening two iron bars to
the rails. She said she wanted to
wreck the train "to cause some ex-
citomoct Her not imDeriled the
~e e.s r~-e~r-ors. but she DO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25


131 Berne street, while the serum
took effect
Tuesday the mate Of the dead wolf
was under constant observation.
Food and water was being pushed
gingerIy through the bars Of its
cage; no one ventured too near.
At times the animal paced rest
lessly the rocl-lined floor Of its cage,
at other times it disappeared deep
into its darl1ened den, with little
more than it's glistening eye-balls Wis
IDLE in the darkness. And the keep
ers watched. They believed that
severe bites which the second wolf
suffered would result in it's death
within a short time.
I. s--nsru EszTxz
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
You Can Try 1t FREE

Wives, mothers, sisters, 1t Is you that
the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or
Beer to excess must depend upon to save
him from a ruined life and drunkard's
grave. He can't stop--but you can save
him. All you have to do is to send your
name and address and we will send alb
solute1y FREE in plain wrapper a trial
package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You
will be thankful as long as you live that
you did it. Address DIR. j. w. HAINES
CO., SCI Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
(Adverti se nent y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25

what was being done by other So
cieties affiliated with the Third In
ternationale in Moscow.
There is no such thing as an
American communism" he said, cor
a German communism. Its all the
same thing"
Asked where the funds were COM
iHg from to finance his campaign,
and if he received money from Rus
STA he laughed
How can Russia, with her eco
nomic troubles. help us? Why, our
organization raised a million dollars
in this country for famine relief"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
When Over Eighty

Rossville, Ga.-"About two years
ago when 1 was recovering from the
flu I began taking DR.. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery and l.
helped me so much I have been
taking it at times ever since. L
am eighty-two years of age ard
getting along vary well on the Gold
en- Medical Discovery 1t keeps me-
well and stout for one Of my age"
j. NJ. Cheek.
Keep yourself in the pink of con
dition by obtaining DR.. Pierce's Got
den Medical Discovery in liquid or
tablets from your neighborhOod
druggist. or send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's
Tnvalids Hotel. Dept. w, in Buffalo.
y. y, tor trial pix of n" -ah'e'e
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
BASEBALL

MONDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, s; Chicago, 3.
New York, 10; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, ]; Detroit, Q.
: Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, .; Chicago, 1 twelve inaings)
TUESDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, s. Cleveland, >.
Washington, Z; Chicago, 6.
Boston, .; Detroit 8.
Philadelphia, IL; st. Louis, Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, /.
Chicago, 81 Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg, /; New York, 8.
st. Louis, S: Philadelphia, (ten In
nngS).
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Census Bureau Reports 2,662,636
Bales Ginned Prior to September |

WAsHNGToN Sept 2S-The census bureau reports cotton
gnned the 1924 September 6 oaed
running bales Counting round as half ba with 9582O
bales to September this
The gnning include $3.50 bales
and 240 bales of American Egyptian.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25

clared she had mo reasons for
thinking Of them" The engineer
was hurt when the locomotive struck
The frs obstruction. hUt applied
he hra'so i-1 tim 'o .-tou tho train
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! tlercher's Castora mas
been in use Cor over 80 years IS a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oh. Paresoric, Tcy hing
Drops and Soothing Syrups Con.
teins no narcotics. Proven duc.tiops
are on each nackace 'tr ans
everywhere rt n:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25

Atlanta spot cotton advanced 175
points, or $S75 a bale, Tuesday on
the strength of a jump in the New
York futures market.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

ana 10 fire companies had enrolled In
the organization 100 per cent.
Maj. Sullivan said Precinct No. .,
lii command of Capt. Charles T. Peck,
had unanimously indorsed and sub
str1hed to the campaign, and he eA-
pected the other precincts to follow
in short time. Chief Watson said
the 10 fire companies were out of a.
total or 80. and thai there is every
reason to believe "A similar response
soon will be Forthcoming from the
remaining companies.
Church Campaign RessIts.
Es-ly returns from the campaign
in the churches were received last
night AS follows: st. Johns, George
town, IS members: Church Of the
Covenant. lh1 members Petwort h
Church, -; Washington Heights Bap-
ti$t. 3; New FORK Avenue Presby-
terian. IS: ST. Johns, III: First Con
srcgational. 127; Memorial Lutheran.
56. and Church of Our Father, 10.
The total membership, exclusive of
the police and fire department re-
turns, now stands at 11.4S2. Fifty
thousand members has been placed
az tbs minimum goal
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, chair
man OF the District chapter. will ad-
dress the Chamber Of Commerce to-
night on the Red Cross.
Work or Junior Red Cross.
The roll call headquarters today
invited public attention to the work
of the Junior Red Cross To date
the girls in its membe rship have
made 5000 jars OF jam and jelly, all
of which goes to veterans at Walter
Reed, ST. Elizabeth's, Mount Alto and
children at Garfield Hospital. Every
Christmas the girls make stockings
FOR the disabled Veterans and fill the m
with homemade candy. Girls who
sew make layettes to be used in dis
aster relief or to help new-b born in
fants. The children also conduct cor
rcSpoudence with boys and girls in
distant countries
Evening star., 1924-11-18
GUS J. KARGER BURIED
IN CINCINNATI TODAY
Chapel Crowded With Friends Of
Washington Correspondent of
the Times-Star.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November Is
| Cincinnati friends OF Gus J. karSer,
! nationally known political au-
| thority and for twenty years Wash
ington correspondent OF the Cincin-
natl Times-Star, who died In Wash
! iuRton last Sunday, paid their la st
respects here today.
! The funeral services. brief and i'm
| pressiNe. HeTe held in the chapel of
! The United Jewish Cemetery. Men and
/ women who had known Mr.. Eargcr or
who admired the writer's ability, were
present. crowding the chapel and
overflowing to the lawn. Rabbi James
q. Heller read the ritual.
/ Among the active pallbearers were
| Capt Victor HeintZ. former repre-
/ sentative of the second Ohio district
and Hubert Taft and Moses Strauss,
respectively editor and managing edi-
! tor OF the Times Star.
Headed by President Coolidge and
! Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
many prominent men in both public
| and private life yesterday ATTENDED
| funeral services for Gus j. Karger.
veteran political correspondent and
/ Journalist, in Geier's Sons undertak-
| ing establishment. Rabbi Abram ST.
| hciated. The body was sent to Gin
cinnati yestepday afternoon, where
| interDent will be today.
: Honorary paIibearers were Chief
Justice Taft, Assistant Secretary Of
| War Dwight T.. Davis. Senator Will
| lis OF Ohio. REPRESENTATIVES Burton
| and Longworth Of Ohio, Rudolph
| Forster. Russell Young. Oliver =.
! Newman. Frederic William Vile and
! Martin klain.
| Active peilbearerS were Edward W
Gahiernan. Carl d. Ruth, Leroy T.
/ Vernon, Levi II. David. Senator Sim
! con y. Fess and Fen Murch.
The National Press club Of Wash
| inEton, of which Mr.. Karger was q
! former president. and the press gal
| leries at the Capitol were represented
| by special delegations. while many
| other prominent Journalists were
| present.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
RUDOLPH RIEGEL DIES.

Rudolph F. Riegel. business man
of long standing in this city. died
yesterday az his home, S3S Eighth
street northeast, after an attack of
heart trouble.
Establishing a carriage and wagon
building business more than 80 years
ago, Mr.. Riegel became successful in
the enterprise and maintained the
! business until shortly before his
death. He was a member of the
Washington Lodge of Elks. having &
Joined that organization in 1892; the
Holy Name Society and St. Joseph's
Society.
Mr.. Riegel is survived by his step
mother. Mrs. Agusta Riegel, who Is
In her nine tieth year; a sister kath-
crime Reigel of Baltimore. and a
daughter. Mrs. Mary Wager.
The funeral services will be held
at his late home Thursday morn
ing at $50. followed by mass of req
ulem at the Holy Name Church at 9
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Dedfhs.

fIRRT; Gal DEPARTED }sT this life mond.y, Noven-
dencn ,ni iH-a. ~ l:35 sm. g. ois reg
s"1 Of he sT!o iat@ Harriet ar Isl EpwARn pIAiFd5 A.
devoted IA ther. Hugh NJ; wife. two sous
Tbonp TTSorent and William: loving sisters. Audrey
rrnompsoq; Mayme Il. Ashton and Harriet /.
srf9. Realizes and friends mourn their
Ios.. Dle6 e'1enuy triumphant. Funeral
Tvrr6s Tlnrs6s VIII he held at his late residenoe
Reu N9rrmher 90. at O'Clock Nm,
rector . COO % Waters Ssns officiating Funeral si
hIEGEL: Departed this life 10 am. Mon
"a. November IL. 1894 RUDOLPH r. tie
oL"Nso husband Of the late Catherine Riers'
ara devoted father Of Mary Riegei wage
runeFSI from his late residence s33 sth q
nH on Jhrr-day. November % at q -
s;m. Hn1ukm mass at the Church of tlc
fr5.n6. 49, 'Ane at 10 O'Clock. Relatives suf
,t'fnos invited. Interment Mount oIispi
sEALS Departed this life safurdar SoYer
per T. 1929 after lingering illness VII
naaA SEALS devoted son Of Fred scsis
sha st"psou Of Florence F. Seals Uo sis,
ieaVeS tao devoted sisters and one nIare
Fun6ral Wednesday. Sovemhrr 10 from +rs
rrsldenne ~ his father. 24s2 Philips COW
- hneiat1'ce and friends invited 70 al
'ehd. iniermant at Harmony Cemetery
soUDER. Monday. Hovemher II 1924 =,
= 300 am, ANNA MARGARET. beloved
mother Of Wilbcrt r. souder Funeral from
tsdSetts chapel: 80 1Ith st. So. Hedpcs
friends invited. Interment private. UlI-
nos snd Iowa papers please COPY
TURNER SUNDAY. November IS 1924 -
s:3o pm. CHAPMAN TURNER. beio-sd
6 brother "f Sadie Wells. Funeral we1no.
residence. 5253 Banks st. no Rals,i~eS
in charge.
"RIIE: lsI;ds.o Tuesday, November ia 1929 At I,ar
TI1Tf, TTGIT1iTdeo"s, ~ Spring rd;,.. GERTRTDE