davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
4 I'M SURE.
HORSES AND CATTLE
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the ,nh-
S SSr,Der mas obtained from the Orphans'
o " u MONTGOMERY county. Md, letter.
Vi administration on the personal estate NJ
JAMES WILLIAM HULL,
late OF said Montgomery county d.o..
All persons having claims aaninsi ,ha sei1
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhihi, ' ,hu
same, with the vouchers thereof ~ ~, nc
subscriber. on or before the / st dav NJ ss sno
TENDER, 1877 otherwise they NAV h. ~
be excluded from all benefit ala W o. ,aw'
All persons indebted to said es,a," as.
requested to make immefI1te pavmsn,
Given under my hand tbi1 ia, " d y.
March, 1927. ''' Jay OF
CLIFFORD II. ROBERTSON.
""' TOT Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
THE OCTCBs DINING,
CHIROPRACTORS.

Montgomery Avenue, near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -10-1, SO, rs.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demlng, d. C.. Pm. c..
Clara C. Deming. d. C., Phi. C.,
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar l4-3mks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
BURTON 7. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE ND.
Ph0ne-Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District OF Column
ba and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
CABIN 10 HN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

n ~ SUBDIVISION attractive In every Nav
evU lois luOx2OO feet -desirably located
ADout EO,OUO square feet In each lot
rrices range from $500 to $500 DeI h.,
ieIIns easy-iO per cent cash and 2 ne,
cent monthly. per
LOIS o0OOO to 10000 so. Il. at &c foo,
MI sites TO 10 acres for laree bcna.
All manner situations for count,y 80"
Lever. slopine. undulatine and hil,sIdas
III open space and among heou,it,,t -
nnsn, uiy' healthy and good neieLI ,hood
Nv 0verIioohlne river, creeks and virginia Ill.,
IN I'll Nonuult Road and 100 TO 500 wards hal
r M mlles 'front.' on Conduit and Stare roaSs'
rew S9nuult VIII make double bonla,,a.s
canal, Potomac, hills -pictnresonU"o uns'
SMnou,oah hones-fishing, bathing boa,ins'
EIhy eU'u water springs and shade ,raa.
c,Is oUi lor ifuit and garden crops ''
Splenaid section for raising cbicI en.
1 G hume sltes-splendid inyestmen,
,,ave located over 100 families n, n u
ros.oI1ce: stores, schools and chnrchas
FAMOUS T. j. Bridge-7 miles from W..
T ToauS a IKE city streets electric llob,
,Iact zoO acres-hne for subdIvis,n,,
i,oca'ioh insures increase IN values
JOINS TINS side Congressional Cali 81.
maps ana full information upon rs S
e nS" inspection trip by appoin,ment
(Va,) s'"' ranch orchard
ASK
D. s. ToMLINS0N,
feb Lam 1874 VI Ave,
~ " Washington, ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
VERNON G.. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

sNTILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery county
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District OF Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
TERMS.
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22

100000 Chicks for 1925.
Il We guara
our chicks to be pure and true to color
and are from Hogan tested flocks. Write
for prices TO
THE UNITED HATCHERIES CO..
324 4. 22nd Street,
feb B-3mS Baltimore. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
Used Cars Fo: Sale

Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan, Sl75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, Sl75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
iCASHELLS GARAGE.
ant tg-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
See Us First For Your
~.DCp AND MILLWORK.

We carry a complete stock OF
everything needed in cOns'r"c-
ton Of q house.
Lumber, frames, doors, sash'
blinds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
"ROOKIES" is CLEVER COMEDY

A complicated quadrangular love
! affair spun in gales of laughter is
"ookies," the new Goodwin
Mayer production of army life at the
Iris theatre, Sunday and Monday, Oc-
tober % and "a, with Marceline Day
and George K. Arthur in the leading
roles.
There are couple of military
sheiks, a sweet young thing and
vampire all in love at the same time.
I'd call it a scrambled love affair
dished up with garnishing of thrills.
Two of those sheiks, Karl Dane
and George X. Arthur, look hand
some in their uniforms and they make
the maidenly heart of Marceline Day
flutter all over the pla,e.
They make love to her everywhere
from the soda pop parlor she pre-
sides over to a balloon basket away
up in the air some thousands of feet.
Yet, I would say, Marceline is as
much up in the air when she is ON
the ground as she is when she is up
in the balloon. 1t is only when
George K. Arthur makes love to her
in parachute, as they are dropping
a couple of thousand feet that she
realizes just whom her heart really
belongs to.
I'll never forget that love scene at
tached to a parachute. It must be
thrilling to have handsome hero in
uniform tell you he loves you as you
whirl around in the air and fall
through space. The combined thrills of
the fall and the lovemaking would
seem to be even a little too much for
one lone girl to stand.
If I ever fall for man in a para
chute there's goin' to be bump when
we come to earth, because Marco
line has shown me few tricks in
aerial lovemaking.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

Mrs. George Reid was Red Lodge
shopper Monday.
Mary Chesarek motored to Belfry
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen of Chance was in town
Saturday on business.
Mrs. L. G.. Mcdonald was a Red
Lodge shopper Monday.
Ned Townsend and Mrs. Vickory
spent Friday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryde and family
were in Billings Saturday.
P. H. Gardner and Mrs. F. Morgan
motored to Billings Monday.
John Linderman and Lloyd Howard
of Belfry were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Crist Peyovich of Washoe was
shopping in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. johnson attended
the funeral of Mr.. Boyer Sunday.
Ralph Harrison and Lloyd Howard
of Belfry were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Youst and Lucille Williams
were Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan of
Chance were business visitors Friday.
DR.. J. W. Reed was dinner guest
at the Kane home Saturday evening.
Miss Lois Rhinehart spent Thurs
day and Friday at the Forney home.
Jack Price was home over Sunday
from Clear Greek where he is work
ing.
DR.. J. w. Reed and A. f. Christiani
were in Billings on business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hammel were
fishing down on the Clark Fork Sun
day.
Hazel Christiani of Billings spent
Sunday afternoon at the Christiani
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fooble and family
spent Sunday at the Henry Kaple
home.
Frank Yerkovitch and Pete Dimich
of Red Lodge were Bearcreek visitors
Sunday.
John Bone, Thomas Mcbride and
Minnie Tweedie motored to Billings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have
purchased the Harry Zilstra house at
Washoe.
Mary Chesarek and Josephine Ira
versa motored to Red Lodge Sunday
evening.
Stanley Laukaitis and David Reed
attended the show in Red Lodge Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Robel and Mrs
Steve Fekety were Red Lodge visi-
tors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray and
family attended the show in Rec
Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Arvin of Billings
were luncheon guests at the Youst
home Friday.
Miss Margle Christian was Jhe
dinner guest Of Helen Forney Sat
urday evening.
Victor Kotar has returned from
Washington. He is visiting friends anc
relatives here.
Loucille Williams and Beaufort
Youst attended the show in Red Lodge
Sunday evening.
Louis Nelson Of the Folgers Coffee
company of Billings, was in town OF
business Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. Bill Noble
and Mrs. Ed Gents were Red Lodge
shoppers Friday.
John Kastelitz will open butcher
shop in connection with his grocer,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
SHERIFFS SALE
c. K. Kenck, Plaintiff,

Harry P. Hagen and Edna Hagen,
husband and wife; Henry Stelck; R.
I. Carey, Nettie V. Carey, husband
and wife; Carbon Montana Oil Com
pany, a corporation; w. S. Harris,
Trustee; Citizens National Bank of
Laurel, a corporation; Gallatin Ma
tural Gas Company, corporation;
and Best Laundry Company, cor
poration, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9Th day of November, 1927, at one
o'clock p. M, at the front door of
the County Court House in the city of
Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana,
all the following described real prop
erty situated in the County of Car
bon and State of Montana, to-Wit:
The Southeast one-quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section
Twenty-eight, and the South one
half of the Northwest one-quarter of
Section Twenty-seven, all in Township
Three South, Range Twenty-three
East, M. P. M.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of October, 1927.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October IS, 1927.
Second publication October 20, 1927
Third publication October 27, 1927.
Fourth publication November 3, 1927
90 1 Ell
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

She-"Your kisses are wonderful.
But don't you ever get tired?"
He-"Don't they say that wonders
never cease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

and she FASTENED to let in Joanna
Sweet and Ada Sherman anc Jose.
phine Peck, all smiling and surprised.
when you telephoned me to come
right over, couldn't think what you
wanted" Ada said.
"Why, it's a party" exclaimed Jo-
anna. She looked at the small fig.
ure by the fire. "How.do, Mahala?"
Mahala held out her hand.
A moment later in came Anna Brill
and Mrs. Hudson, excited. laughing
like girls. And now there were six old
ladies about the fire, all trying to
talk at once.
II didn't bring a bit Of work." said
Joanna.
you won't need any. We're going
to play games" said Mrs. Talbot.
Such funny games as they were.
not too rompy. but so provocative Of
merriment that Mahala found herself
laughing till she cried. Then Mr.. Tai.
bot came home and he took charge Of
the fun while his wife slipped away.
In no time at all came a summons
to the dining room. Mr.. Talbot gave
one arm to Mahala and the other to
Joanna Sweet, while the others paired
off.
The dining room was softly lighted
and the table loked as IL a feast were
forthcoming. as indeed there was.
Dreamed chicken patties and potato
croquettes. and fruit salad and rolls
with the best coffee you ever tasted
and a dessert that simply melted in
your mouth. And at the close bon.
bons and crackers, not the oven kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
THE EVENING STORY

a jump. Maybe 1t was Johanna! She
tingled with hope. But 1t was not 10,
anna, merely pretty Mrs. Talbot next
door, her young briedy neighbor.
such weather. cried Mrs. Talbot,
escaping from the gust that hustled
itself after her against the closing
door. But I suppose 1t must snow
sometimes" She laughed. 1--WE come
borrowing again"
"Flavoring extract or powdered
sugar." Mahala knew what was often.
est called for. "I've goth both, and
you're welcome. my dear" .
'Oh. dear. mol" Mrs, Talbot patted
Mahala's shoulder. II hope I'm look
ing after my larder little better
than / did What / want to borrow,
dear neighbor. is your
"Me"' cried Mahala.
Now don't stop to fix up or any.
thing. You're always neat as n pin.
Just throw your shawl over your head
and come right along with me now" y
Mahala wanted to say that she had
n cold and wasn't fit company for
ANYBODY. but who could deny such a
pretty, inspiring thing as little Mrs.
Talbot? She flung the shawl over her
head. Like as not she would take
more cold and perhaps it would be the
death Of her--but what did it matter
any way?
Mrs. Talbot hoked arms with Ma.
hala and skinned along SO fast that
Mahala painted to keep up with her.
And when they entered the charming
bungalow, blown in as it were upon
another tremendous gust, such warmth
and fragrance Of Chinese lilies, such
sunshine of golden draperics met Ma.
hala that her heart gave jump up
ward.
"Sit right down before the fire.
place." invited Mrs. Talbot, and she
began to poke the fire with vast en-.
thusiasm.
At that instant the doorbell rang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

but the kind that bursts when you
pull the string out and pops q cap
or fan. Such fun as the crackers made,
As they again gathered in the big
living room. Mr.. Talbot played soft
music on the phonograp h-the "EIe
gie." which aroused old memories;
''Roamin' in the Gloamin'," which
made them laugh. and an oriental
jazz that made their feet tickle.
At last the lights were turned off
and they all sat in the freight talk
Ing until Anna Brill was discovered
yawning.
Thine to 60 homer Ada Sherman
laughed.
They bundled into shawls and wraps
and Mr.. Talbot escorted Mahala and
Joanna. one on either arm. Joanna
lived just beyond Mahala, but when
they came to Mahala's house and Ma.
hala was going in Joanna suddenly
said.
Guess I'll go in with you, Mahala.
It's early yet for u.s.
Mahala was almost piteously happy.
They went in and found that the fire
had decided to burn at last, and they
sat in it's glow for an hour talking
about the good time they had had.
| my daughter Is away" Joanna said
so I've a great mind to stay with
you all night. Mahala."
| Nothing could have pleased Mahala
mora than that.
I'll stir up some flapjacks for break
fast. joanna" she said.
Guess maybe / better 60 home and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
RETIRED OFFICERS
MAY LOSE PLACES
Many Serving on Active List
as Military Instructors
to Be Removed.

AS measure Of economy. the War
Department has decided to reduce TO
a minimum the number OF retired
officers now detailed to active duty
as military instructors at educational
institutions in all parts of the coun-
try, and thereby entitled to the full
pay and allowances Of officers of
similar grades ON the active list, In
stead of the regular three quarters
pay on the retired list. Their en-
ployment has been due mainly to
the non-availability of officers on the
active list for such details. The
practice has Grown to such financial
proportions. however. that it has
been found desirable TO discontinue
il so far as possible. Already about
a dozen retired officers assigned TO
military colleges and schools have
been replaced by officers on the ac-
tive list and many similar changes
are scheduled for the near future.
Six on Duty Here.
There are six retired officers OF the
Army on duty as military instructors
at local educational institutions
whose assignments are based on spe-
cial provisions Of section 55 OF the
national defense act as amended,
situations. They are Capt. Hollis &.
Clark at ST. Johns College on YER
mont avenue and Lieut.. Col. Wallace
NJ. Craigie, Majs. John G. Donovan.
Alexander W. Maish and Raymond
G. Payne and Capt. David B. Van
Pelt, all attached TO the Washington
high schools.
There are Army officers also on the
faculties Of Georgetown University.
George Washington University and
Howard University, but the only one
of the number on the retired list is
Lieut.. Col. Charles E. \. Howard at
the last named institution. There are
no retired officers attached to educa-
tional institutions in Maryland and
but two attached to such institutions
in Virginia. Maj. Chauncey S. MCNEIL
at Fishburne Military School at
Bingham at Staunton Military
Academy.
Each to be Investigated.
The military assignments to George
town, George Washington and How.
ard Universities in the District Of
Columbia and all such assignments to
similar institutions in Maryland and
Virginia, as well as TO most OF the
colleges and schools elsewhere in the
United States, are based on the pro.
visions of the national defense act as
amended relating TO the Reserve
Officers Training Corps.
Whether the retired officers station
ed at local institutions, or any of
them, will be relieved Of their present
duties and replaced by officers on the
active list is yet to be determined by
the War Department after thorough
consideration OF each individual case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
The Party.
II AHALA WINTERS was quite

n AHALA WINTERS was quite
Nu sure she was coming down
N with q cold. Huddled in a
shawl, slipping ginger tea.
she sat with her feet in the
oven and sighed because she was ut
terly miserable of mind and body.
Nahala was a tiny old woman with
bright, black eyes and snowy hair.
Her hair had turned early. and she
had since that time been beset by the
problem Of making the soles of her
feet and the top Of her head behave
in unison. There was a constant
tickle In her feet that made her want
TO frolic youthfully when her white
hair told her she must sit staidly
down with her knitting work. Many
women in Mahala's circumstances Oh
life would have felt no urge to Jollity.
Int Mahala wasn't that kind. She
had so ardently desired sunshine and
fragrance and music that she had
found them in places where another
woman would never have dreamed OF
looking.
Today. however, she had no ham
kering to seek the too carefully hid.
den. She was giving up to what ap'
reared like q black inevitable. A rev
DAVIS before she had lost one OF her
precious investments and "a hours
later her particular crony, Joanna
Sweet. had taken occasion to be mill
ed. without an apparent reason In
The world. A day spent without
Joanna was like eating pudding With
out the sauce. but it was no use try
ing to make up until Joanna was
ready to overlook the fanCied onense.
When that would be, II ever, Mahaa
could not tell.
And now she had taken cold and II
was showing, the first raw snow OF
the Winter, and the sitting room stove
refused to burn and her pet begonia
was chilled, and. oh, 1t did seem as IL
there were not a smile to be had In
the whole world.
Mahala wiped her eyes. She oidn
find the ginger tea comforting. she
hated ginger tea. but it was gooo LOT
a cold.
The wind stopped against the win.
dows and the afternoon turned slaty
dark. More snow! Mahala thought OF
her husband. who had died 20 years
before. a good man. but stupid: she
thought Of her little boy, who would
have been a grown man now with
children Of his own ii he had lived;
she thought of little sister whom
she had dearly loved who had made
bad marriage. All her old ghosts
kept coming as she slipped her ginger
tea.
Then suddenly a peal Of the door.
bell brought her out OF her chair with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

get my own breakfast" demurred 10.
anna.
you'll do nothing Of the kind. Well
have flapjacks together" And now
the time had come to say something
she had long wanted to. Were you
miffed at me, Joanna""
"Well, was, but 1t wasn't any
thing, Mahala, and 1t shan't happen
again."
There was silence, happy silence.
well have to do something for
Mrs Talbot now" Joanna said.
II know when her birthday is. Well
give her real surprise then" replied
Mahala.
She went out in the kitchen to stir
up her fiapjacks and found her cup
Of ginger tea-ginger teari Why. she
hadn't the least mite of coldi
THE END
DOWNRIGHT 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
DAVIS FOR GIVING ALIENS
GOOD IMPRESSION OF U. S.
Orders New Naturalization ONCE
for Kansas City, Mo-, Branch
Of the Service.

Naturalization Commissioner Crist
was directed yesterday by Secretary
OF Labor Davis to secure a once AIDE
Quate and proper quarters for the
branch Office OF the Naturalization Ser
vice at Kansa City, Mo. Calling at
tention to the improper conditions un-
der which attaches OF the Office work
I'm the Kansas City headquarters and
in other Offices the bureau, Mr..
Davis sal aliens applying for citizen
ship should receive a favorable first
impression Of the Government to
which they intend to swear allegiance.
81 cannot too strongly emphasize
the necessity for meeting the foreigner
under the most favorable conditions
. .sgible in his first contact with the
new Government which he intends to
espouse." Mr. Davis said. I'm these
time, when American citizenship
means much more to the foreigner
than IL has ever meant before, his
contact with our Government. espe-
ciaily In the first instance. should be
such a one as viii leave its impress
and affect his actions for good in the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Taking advantage Of modern meth
DDS Of survey. his highness. the
Rajah OF Sarawak, has recently had
completed an ariaI survey of some
1000 square miles OF his dominions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

illustrated
LEFT--Flarina hame.color-
Cd tuiie and satin frock,
with dipped back and short
front.
ABOVE -- Channels rhine.
stone choker. $20.S0. Caron's
"Narcisse Noir' an exotic
odcur. $40. Pasan.eolored
Chinese hand.embroidered
shawl. $3.50 TO $3.50.
BRI. OW--Knottsd rope Of
pearls mannfactured), 81
Gold and silver ssquin eve-
nine bad, $3.50. Grenadine
net hose, $3.50. Cross.strap
silver hid slippers, $l3,s0,
Rhinestone buckles. $40.
EVENING FaocK STATIONS
THlhn AND FoumFh p'Ioons,
ACCESSORY STATIONS
t'insr AND TniRp t'laoHs.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27
FRS. |. ]. JONES DEAD
Known Fan and Wide iii Noun
tain Section for Service to
People, Mrs. Louisa j.
Jones is Mourned.

Clintwood, Oct. 49, A host
of friends not only in Dickinson
County, but throughout South
west Virginia as well, morn the
passing of one of the most wild
ely known and deeply loved
pioneers of the hill country,
Mrs. Louisa Jane (Gellespie)
Jones, widow of the late Judge
H. M. Jones, Clintwood, who
died October Is, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. D. P. Valley,
Pickens, South Carolina, and
was buried in Clintwood on Sun
day, October 10th.
Mrs. Jones, who was eighty
one years of age, became i'll
soon after the death of her
daughter, Mrs. C. l.. Stradley,
wife of the Methodist pastor at
Appalachia, who succumbed to
illness on August 18th last. All
of her children and many Of her
grandchildren were at her bed
side when she died.
Native Of Tazewell.
Born in Tazewell County, Oct.
29th, 1916, where she lived I'M
til her marriage to Judge H. NJ.
Jones early in February, 1867,
she moved to Grundy, the coun-
ty seat of Buchanan County
where she lived for nine years,
When Dickinson County was
carved out of Buchanan and
Wise, in 1880, she and her hus-
band came to Clintwood where
they each took a leading part in
building the town and county.
Judge Jones presided over the
county court for a number of
years, and Mrs. Jones aided in
the organization of the first
Sunday school, the first Miss
lonary Society, and taught the
first free school in Dickinson
County.
Throughout her long, event
full life she was an untiring
worker for the church and
schools and her achievements
have left an mdelib1e imllrint
upon all of those who came in
contact with her life. Loved and
IGNORED by all, her going was
marked by universal feeling of
irrevocable loss by all those for
whom she had labored SO indie
satigably.
To her was born three daugh-
.ers and one son; Mrs. D. P.
Valley, Pickens, S. c., Mrs. D.
=. Kelley, Clintwood, Mr. C. L.
Stradley deceased, and G.. M.
Jones, South Clinchfeld.
Funeral on Sunday, October 16
The funeral services were