davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

A man who wants to buy cyanide of
potassium or revolver should be placed
under surveillance until his luck or his
attitude toward society changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

No amount of debate is going to make
we'll established statesman waste a
lot of photographs by changing the style
Of his whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Some of the objects of the Young
China" movement appear to contemplate
the restoration Of ancient and ancestra
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

The annual increase of summer travel
may compel the Pullman company to
do something to keep it's upper berth
coupons from falling into the hands of
ticket spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Two topics that are carefully ex-
cluded from pr .easons for a
diplomats re~ IL and a presidential golf
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

A member of Congress can no longer be
sure of satisfying his constituents by
merely voting against any idea that does
not originate in his own party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Governor Harmon's friends confidently
expect that a democratic national conven-
ton will prove more docile than the Ohio
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

In a little while the summer board sea
son will make the American farmer ar
object of still more respect and solicit
tude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Having barred hobble skirts from the
coronation. the queen might so farther
and prohibit hats large enough to OBJ
struct the view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Il like to see a man kind to dumb
animals" said Uncle Eben; but some
Of us is mo- generous an careful VIII
bosses dan We is wifi humans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

.ooston takes as much interest in base
ball as if Emerson and Hawthorne had
been sporting writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
But Do It.

From the Charleston News and Courier
Always do that tomorrow which va
put off today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Entered as secoud-clsss mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
KINGS PHONE IS
1872 WESTMINSTER
Call Up While in London and
Hear His Voice
Maybe!

London. June 25.-Among many otho1
improvements at Buckingham Palace
sweeping alterations have been made
n regard TO the telephone department.
W IN In King Edwards time was OF
INC INC most primitive description. Tho
late King, heartily disliked the tele.
phone md never used 1t IL he could
manage without It, but King GEORGE
who Is methodicai and busine ssliite
us rs II constantly by day and night.
s.niied a special exchange in the palace
Win three iifty-llne switchboards, two
l0r day and one for night service
mere is an extension from .the switch
board 60 the Kings private apart
Ihenls and. In addition the King has
which is used for specially priyat IT,
Conversations on affairs OF state with
NeDihet ministers and high officials \
mere Is also private wire TO Wind
Sor castle and TO the residence Of
other SnGltys; m Sir Arthur sigg and
ioune, York House. the residence Of
the Duke of Connaught and St Jn,nes
Palace. M - - 'N' ''''''S
me most extraordinary precautions
xs, oeen taken TO prevent these urI-
heard. The Kings number. wbich Is
OF course, not made public. f. nsss
w estmiHster." but any one WIN ~
Pected TO "Sct through to the linrr
y ~ caiiing up that number would be
Queen Mary. in addition TO the same
faculties. has private line from he =
Doudoir to the children's school rooma
anu shc, too, uses the telephone I on
every possible OCCASION King Georee
rrequently gets through a lot OF bust
ileSs on inc telephone before he yocs
Park 80 !ue IN iiyde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26

TO so into the banking business. even
Indirectly. but that if it is to engage
in transactions of this kind a private
,arrans ement with private banking
hrin should not be entered into. but it
should be a public arrangement with
the bonds going to the highest bidder.
Sympathetically backed by the United
states. without the Monroe Doctrine
practically written into every one of
Them. the opponents of the treaty de-
clare that ii the Panama Canal bonds,
which sold at lo2. bearing az per
cent. interest. sold so we'll, these per
cent. colds, instead of going at SIS. the
figure Morgan gets them at, would
bring i16 easily in the open market
China sold last week per cent.
bonds in the open market at about 81.
and She did not give up control of her
finances and custom houses to Ameri-
can bankers.
II is admitted that this method may
be effective in insuring peace In Cen
trai America, since all revolution
circle around the custom houses. but
the principle of the thing is held to
be bad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
POSTMASTER HAS TO STICK

Longs to Give Up the Job, I'M, cnn,,
Find n Succcssor
Fairmount. Ind. June 25.-All the
summer plans OF Postmaster Salyers
at Radley, have been done for because
ne has been unable to ind any one who
is willing to become his successor. ana
the government will not accept his res :
ignntion until such a person is found.
Although the place last year paid
postmaster SAVERS ST. in stamp can
ceiiations, the government is willing
to help him let loose, and called for
examinations to be held here on Nav
~ and yesterday. but both went by do.
fault for want Of applicants
MISS Alta Bailey few days ago con
Guided she wanted the position. blu,
failed to appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
love FINDS WAY
ACROSS COUNTRY
Philadelphia Swccthearts Re
united iii Los Angeles, and
Wedding Bells A-Quiver.
81 HAD RUN AVA
Fled Afar When Father Opposed
Choice, but Faithful Swain
Searched and Found.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 25.-Rcunit-
ed-one runaway Philadelphia debr-
tante and one husky young lover. also
Of Philadelphia. The story started with
Inc arrival of strong. well-known
blonde young man from Philadelphia,
who registered at local hotel yesterl
qualified clergyman ties for him AMI
The debutante Il knot that ii win take
death Or. or the divorce courts to uado.
John Toland is the hero In the case
When he came 10 town yesterday lie
sought hotel, and remembering, a
iriena. vailed TO the telephone booth,
Inter, the heroine. a slender little
ola McGrath's best sellers. which. held
nlgh. showed only the tip Of her
ears and her black locks. Said the
IF you don't mind I'd like to have
That is as far as he got for his
sentence was finished With cry Of
For a while the two oA stared Jared al each
other. then Joy broke the dam Of
e sunrise Marie waited just Ions
fore She gave up her Job at the te Ie
| phone booth permanently and walked
out of the lobby of the hosteiry on r,
The arm of John Toland
Back of all that lies the story of a
ffomance Marie Is Marie Keogh. who
formerly lived at Broad and Aul.iin
fni, y. In the Pennsylvania metropo-
er or store, and little Miss Marie
lacked nothing that money could buy
unring her bringing. up. She was Il
Fgpii at the fashionable convent schooi
Or the Epiphany and later won't to
the even more famous Drexel School
s s6r Gl Girls. and during al her girlhood
snc knew and loved John Toland son
81 comparatively poor people Papa
heosh began 10 object TO the Young
mans attentions when his daughter
grew into womanhood. having already
nude up his mind that Miss Mario
sEouid be the wife Of an old frlend
or his own. we'll endowed with this
worlds goods. ~ =
Love, ns Usual, Finds n Way.
Marie. however. loved Tolnnd and
,h,icked at her fathers selection OF her
MES partner When father Insisted
ana began to threaten, Marie showed
mat she came OF real American stock
,ngs ana departing between suns She
went 70 PittsburE, where she BECAME a
teicphonc operator She then decided
70 come TO Callfornja-and came. she
| optained a job at the Vnnnuys Hotel,
All This time Miss Marie H.n Knew Sni IA,
her father had detectives trailing ier
and her frequent moves We're mad.
rs much TO throw the sleuths OF INC
'rs aIe, as 5, , for any other reason.
s thh1her. The department store was
smut up and Mr. KcoEh was declared
bankrupt To Toland this made M
, iHerence,, but he did not know where
ms sweetheart had gone, and when
ne went on the road for a PhilaJel
phin house, he kept his eyes Omen for
some trace of her He found 4. !,
| aforesaid :. n
. Now all that remains TO be set,leo
nj ri w @he 81 The marriage shall take
| Friends OF Marie are prctty sure n w,,1,
De held in Los Angeles 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
PITCHED BATTLE
FOUGHT IN STREET

Admission, Ala, June 25-One police
man is dead, two others are seriously
wounded, and w. S, McGunn, charge ed
with shooting the officers, lies in a
critical condition, as result of q
pitched battle here this afternoon
Threats OF lynching, which spread
when it was learned McGufin was no,
fatally injured, later caused the hur-
ried removal of the latter from the
heavily guarded tonight. The victims
are:
Dead-Policeman John L. Cunning
ham. shot through the brain.
Injured-Chief of Police Nathan Clos
sen. shot through the hip; Policeman
James Eastwood shot through the
wrist
McGufin is said TO have been drink
ing during the afternoon, and about 1
o'clock he went TO q commissary near
by. became engaged In an argument
with one of the proprietors. and threat
ened his whole family with death. A
call for the police brought Chief Clos
sen, accompanied by the sheriff Nc
Guflin, II is alleged, resisted arrest,
opening fire as soon as the officers had
entered the store. The first shot struck
the chiefs belt, the bullet gIancinS off.
but the next took effect in his hip.
McGutiin then lcaped for the door and
ran toward an automobile. in which
the officers had come to the scene.
BY this time four other policemen
had arrived, and with a number Of
men and boys. rushed for the fleeing
man. who turned quickly and ernptied
his pistol into the crowd the irst bull
let killing Cunningham and the sec
ond disabling Dashwood
McGuffin was on the point of start
ing the machine. when an unideD tilted
man leaped forward and fired both
barrels of a shotgun full into his
breast. The crowd believed McGuf1in
had been killed. and quickly dispersed.
while the officers took the injured ma n
10 the hospital for attention. There he
remained until dark. when some of
CunnihSham's friends learned for the
first time that McGuiIin had not been
killed Threatening talk then began.
Surrounded by dozen determined men
with drawn reviewers the prisoner was
then rushed by circuitous route 10
the county jail, where tonight he is
under heavy guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
SECRET DIVORCES
HINGE ON Big CASE
Boston Millionaircs Learn Of
Proceedings After "Indef-
mite" Recess.
MILLIONS IN FIRST sUIT|
Peculiar Case in Which Vile
Gets Only One Of Crocsus's
Children.

Boston, June 25.-A most peculiar
divorce case. in which Boston million.
aires and their wives appear, is being
heard under the greatest secrecy be-
fore Judge Dana, In the Suffolk county
Divorce Court. the outcome OF a de-
cree nisi granted BY Judge Dana to
Ernest G. Howes. the millionaire leath-
er dealer. of Brookline. against his
wife. Mary Gilbert Howes, last year.
Mrs. Howes was In Paris when the
decree was Issued. She returned home.
and. declaring that the charges OF mis-
conduct brought against her were alb :
solutely false. filed blank objections
against the decree being made abso-
lutte. Mrs Howes charges har husba nd
with misconduct with Mrs. Eugene
Tompkins. widow of the former man
ager OF the Boston heatre and dauehL
ter of Colonel H. ". Huguley. a Bos
ton millionaire liquor merchant Two
private star chamber" hearings have
already been held by Judge Dana. and
inc case is al present said to be under
advlsement. s i.
Not So "Indcnnitc."
The second session of the divorce
nearing before Judge Dana took place
yesterday afternoon AT noon thc
clerk of the court announced hat ,he e
court was adjourned indefinitely. Tho
indefinitely" proved to be a few
hours, for in the afternoon Judge Dana
returned to his court, and the pr,n-
cipnis IN the divorce suit, with their
attorneys and friends. appeared Tor a
nearing behind closed doors.
Mrs. 1owes is a strikingly handsome
woman about thirty-fvc years OF age,
she is the mother OF four children
the youngest OF whom Is little moro
than a baby According 10 the decree
ms, the three eldest children, all girls,
were given TO the custody of thar
,ather. and the youngest one was al
lowed to remain with Mrs. Howes.
As Wife Alleges IL.
according TO Mrs. Eoweg, her hus-
oHho went on long trip across the
eouhtry last March In company with
MIS- Tompkins. He was followed nv
detectives employed by his wife. and
they claim TO have evidence OF reneat
cd misconduct on the part OF the tray.
elers. Colonel and Mrs. Huguley were
members Of the party. at least part
OF tho time
me Journey started on March T.
MI Howes left Boston from the South
station. and Mrs Tompklns Ia aa,d ~
have Joined him at the gnc,s raw Sta.
uon. The next day detectives en-
pioye6 By Mrs. Howes said they regis
tered at the Blackstone Hotel, in Chi
caso. and. according TO the detectives
air, howes and Mrs. Tompkins break
! TASTED together In the latter's room
from chicago they journeyed together
through Arizona out TO Pasadena, Cal,
returning TO Boston about a month
later.
Mr. Ho">es has recently built a $40
NV residences on Browne Street, Brook
line. He claims that his yearly ex-
penses are nearly 100000. and that
MS firm does yearly business of be.
tween s1o.ooo.ooo and 100000 600
Judge Damn has given no public In
tirnation as 10 when n decision in tho
case might be expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
FOREVER A MYSTERY.
Maine Never VIII Give Up secret of
Its Destruction

Maine Never VIII Give Up Secret of
It's Destruction.
Tampa, Fla. June 25.-'The secret
of the destruction of the battleship
Maine Will never be known" said Cen
eral W. H. Bixby. chief OF engineers
in charge of the work of raising the
Maine, upon his arrival here to-day
from Havana. The destruction to the
vessel was such, says General Bxby
and the deterioration has been so
great, that it will be Impossible TO
tell whether the ship was blown IN
from force from within or without
The greatest force, however, was from
the inside. indicating that the for
ward magazine had exploded Whether
this was from a sympathetic explo-
sion caused by torpedo from the out
side may forever remain n mystery
General Blxhy says that unless the
fragment of torpedo is found there
Is no way OF connecting some outside
agency with the blowing nm of the
vessel
Relics found In the officers cabin
which was aft. consisted for the most
part of rubber goods. Rubber door
mats look as though they had Just
come from the factory. Rubber bands.
rules and triangies have been rccov-
cred.
1--WE do not expect TO ind any .huma n
remains he said. THE crews com
partments have disappeared entirely.
They were In the vacant place be-
tween where the bow now lies and
where the middle of the ship was
broken off. The bottom under this
vacancy is bare of wreckage."
General Eixby declared that no fur
Their revelations of consequence were
expected. He will leave tomorrow for
| Washlngto on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
UNPAID BILLS DELAY BURIAL

Eatontown, n. j., June 25.-The body
OF Mrs. Lysendn Bethel. who died from
cancer two weeks ago. still is in n
morgue here awaiting to be removed
to Beaufort, N. G.. because The insur
ance on her life has not been paid and
her alleged debts are not settled
.. w. Delamar. of New York executor
OF Mrs Bethel's estate. 1t is said, ha 9
not paid bills made by the woman dur
Ing her illness and the bill for funeral
expenses. -
Dr. Homer T. Partree Will not sign
the death certificate until pelama r
pays the fec asked by Miss Sheppard
who took care of Mrs. Bethel, and tho
insurance unit It gets the death certi-
hcate signed by the physician. Recent
efforts to find Delamar were unsuccess-
FIJI!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
MUCH TOO BUSY 70 WED

Bride-to-Be Tells Cobb to Go Ahead
with Rust Work, and She'll Wait.
Brockton, Mass. June 25.-When
Charles A. Cobb. a Mlddleboro furni-
ture mover. telephoned to Mrs. Henri
eta Jacobs. whom he was TO marry,
that he had a rush OF business on hand.
she told him to finish it and then como
to her, and the wedding would tako
place.
Cobb had secured chance to move
a MiGdleboro family's effects to Fall
River. lie expected to be back in
timo to meet his bride. but his new
auto truck attracted so much attention
that he was offered jobs all along the
way. i1l3s3s
After reaching Fall River he moved
another family to Providence. On his
return he had an offer to move another
Fall River family to Middleboro. 1t
was this time that he telephoned his
bride, and she told him to keep busy.
I'VE will be married Monday, prob
ably" said Mrs. Jacobs. 1T Isn't as
though we were couple of kids Mr..
Cobb would be foolish not to do tho
work when he has the chance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
DEATHS

.
La APPROPRIATENESS into rest, sun
SA. NJ. KATE S. LAUGHToN. jaupbo
ter OF the late John e. and Sarah
Laughton. n N. - =
After simple service at her home.
6o4 North Ninth Street, intermcnt
Will be in Shockoe Hill Cemeterv n I
8 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. -
WITTE- Died. Sunday at 1:4o P. A.,
at her residence. I'LL West Main
Street, ELIZABETH WITTE, sixty
nine years of age, beloved wife of
D. w. Witte. She leaves, besides h er
husband. seven children to mourn
their loss--Alrs. Lilly Koss. Mrs.
Rosa Heider, Mr.. w. T. Witte. Miss
Z Louise j. White, Mrs. ED Powers.
MIR. Chas. A. Witte and Miss Minnie
Witte. me l TN.
asleep in Jesus"
Funeral notice later.
MULDoWNEY- Sunday at noon
at the residence of her husband, l06
East Cary, EVA PHILLIPS Null
! tDOWNEY, wife OF Thomas Muldow
ney, daughter of the late Jones o.
and Mary Purcell Phillips. Besides
her husband she leaves five children
and one brother, James Z. Phillips
Jr. ii'7
Funeral notice later. IL
GR,A.NT--Died. Saturday mornlng. al
WALTER ENDBRs GRANT. i,
Funeral from Srantland ut II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
HUNDREDS KILLED

Valparaiso, June 25.--The great cy-
clone which devastated the coast of
Chile few days ago extended from
Pisagua, on the north, TO Antofagasta
to the south. Torrentlal rains have fol
lowed the hurricane. almost completing
the disaster. 1t is estimated that moro
than 200 persons were killed or Injured
and immense damage has been done to
property of all kinds.
Reports here say that Iqulque has
been Inundated Many vessels. In adj
dition to launches and lighters have
foundered. Incoming steamers report
having passed buoys adrlft, cargo and
derelicta f5 M i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
NO DRINKS ON THE HOUSE
Inv Forbids 1t In Worcester. Mass.
TWO Drinks Limit tiliIE

Inv Forbids 1t In Worcester, Mass.
TWO Drinks Limit.
worcester. Mass. June 25.-Worces-
ter with n population OF 100. 900. IL said
TO be the only large city in the United
states where the bartender never
treats. Once in SO often the barton
ders In other cities are ap; 10 ask
everybody In profitable crowd 10
have something on the house"
something on the house" is strictly
forbidden here by the local licensing
hoard Even the proprietor OF sa :
loon Isn't permitted TO give away n
drink. Two drinks in one saloon Is
tho limit for one customer, although
q person may leave the bar, 60 out
eoors' return again. and have moro
small talk between the bartenders and
their customers is frowned on.
Ihe day OF the old-time. strong
armed barkeeper has gone. In his
place one hnds spruce young man
In eyeglasses, usually with faxen hair
la pompadour. 7E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
.
Fighting Il |: / | TREATY ]
With H HONDURAS
Opponents Of DOLLAR Diplomacy
Want Merits Of Pact
Revealed.
vi .------------ $3.50
GIVES MORGAN ORG MILLIONS MILL
ADMITTED That Plan Might Be
Effective in Insurinug
Peace.
;lvEs MORGAN MILLIONS
Honduras, Its Extent
and Its Resources

Arca--4G,250 square miles.
Population In 19O"-5ST 600
Revenue In 10o4-5--S3 ,Oi3, 00G.
Debt In 1004-5-S2G, &c. 900.
Exportn In 1O02-sI, $3.50, 900.
The country is rich in copper,
gold, zinc, cinnnhar ana iron, aud
Produces cattle, indigo, coffee and
fruits proliiicnily.
Honduras lies between Nicaragua
on the southeast and snn Salvador
ON the southwest. II has $50 miles
OF coast line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
HETTY GREEN TO SELL?

Runior Tint She VIII Dispose of Her
so,oGo,ooo Chicngo Property.
Chicago, M. June 25.-There is per-
sistent repor, that a large part OF Mrs.
Hetty Green's Chicago real estate hold
ings have been placed under option of
purchase. {
Report has It that Cohe & McKinnon.
OF the Assets Realization Company, whc
recently ACQUIRED the $50 acres belong
ing to Mrs. Green in the Gage Park dis
trict. hold the options
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
10 VI. .IAGJ
]! Mothers;

No young woman, In the Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bcstows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all it's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good corr
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
III splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend it is a
medicine that has proven its value ia
h o II an d S Of
S s4;ssa ! ssis { Mothers,
% SssE i i s.. S. Friend
ant mothers which contains 1nucl
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADfiELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
W. Il. johnson.
fspecial 70 Tha ,rtn,as NJ,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
salem, Va, June 25.-W. Il. Johnson
aged siXty-four years and Confed-
crate soldier. died yesterday at IN,
Lewis Yale Hospital. 10 which place
ne ne was taken on last Tuesday toI
Death was due to q complication
OF diseases, from which ne had been
a great sufferer for some time.
Mr. johnson was known throughout
me South as an expert railroad man
anu contractor. many of the difficult
railroads and tunnels having been
quit under his direction.
lie IS survived by his widow and
seven children-Afrs. George Cease. of
Rnichmond: Mrs. Chapman iAlders9n, OF
ncilands; William IL. of New Jer.
sey; Miss sallle, OF New York: Miss
Juiia and Rexford and Stuart Johnson.
Of Salem. The remains were taken
70 Shipman, Nelson county, his old
home for burial oio
Mr.. johnson had lived in Salem for
IN th past 3, thirty years; and was one
Yrs. FrHnk G. Jett
lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
ieathsville, Va. June 25.-After n
lingering, Illness Mrs. Frank G. lett
died. at her homo al Reidsviile. Ties.
day morning. 80 'ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26

Nrrs. Thomns Simultaneous.

Mrs. Eva Muldowney. wife of Thomas
Muidowncy. died yesterday al her
home. i06 East Cary Street, after a
brief illness, Mrs. Muldowney was an
H HtiNe member OF St Peters Roman
or st. AIMS Benevolent Society. She
was an earnest worker in behalf or
eharity and was we'll known through
out me city, She was the daughter
OF the late James E. and Mary pur-
cell Phillips Besides her husband. She
leaves five children and one brother.
James r.. Phillips Ir [,-i 49,. .