davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
castre RsIstlv. Captured.

Caracas. AUG. 11.-Gen. Torreas Cas-
tro. Q relative Of former President Cip-
r3ano Castro. was captured on Friday
BY the government troops commanded
BY Generals Corcegas, Sayaso and
;Bus&amente. according to An official
communication today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
FLAWS COTTON MANUFACTURERS

senator Hills Declares Tariff Will Not
Affset New England Mills.
Washington. Aug. 11.-Senator Hol-
lis Of New Hampshire. democrat.
fayed the cotton manufacturers OF
New England in q tariff speech today,
in which he declared. that New Eng
land had not been discriminated
against and denied the charge that tho
tariff reduction would ruin the textile
industry there. ......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES CONVENE.
More Than 5000 Msmbsrs aathsr for
Milwaukee Convention.

M0ro nan SOSVOO WoHootv GSSnSr S0T
Milwaukee Convention.
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 11.-Three
sessions Of the convention OF the
Federation Of Catholic So
cieties were planned for, today. starting
with q business meeting at the audi
torium. While the visiting Catholics
number some 10000, the business Of
the gathering is in the hands Of about
500 delegates.
The big convention. which was In
augurated on Sunday by the celebra-
tion Of solemn pontificial mass at st.
Johns cathedral, by Cardinal Gibbons,
and a sermon by Archbishop Keane.
was featured in the afternoon by q
parade Of various societies in which
more than $1,000 persons took part,
and in the evening sacred concert
was given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
AS WAR MACHINE.

Frsneh Army Expects Recognize Uss
IN. .AtAaok- and osfsnss.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE. ministry mas
given its approval. To- O. schems for the
wide development Of the aeroplane to
co-operate with the navy. u. Bardin'
the minister Of marine. viii ask pariia-
ment when II convenes for an immed-
iate appropriation. Of .$3.7So.ooo for this
purpose
It IL believed that battleships ana
large cruisers will bs able during =
battle to use aeropisnes to throw ex-
nlosiveo al powerful ~ those now useo
in torpedos. and French naval design.
arr. the-esc.e sye taking into account
tho necessity for additional ovsneao
nrotection from serial torpedoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
sEvENTEEN MlLITANre JAILED.

Leaders In Attack on Prsmisr's Resi-.
dsncs Ars oentsncsd.
Lendeni Aug. 11-Seventesn militant
snffragettes were sentenced today to
terms, Of impfisonment ranging from
a week to twe :.,nnths ~ Q SEQUEL to
yesterdays attempt to storm Premier
Asquikifs residence Ia. Downing street.
Sylvia Pankhurst. leader Of the
stermiae party, was not among the
prisoners - she had been taken direct
to Holloway jail to serve another por-
tfon Of her previous sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
TROOPS AFTER TRlsEsMEN.

Chinese Soldiers in Pursuit Of Band
Which Killed Formosans.
Annoy, China, Aug. IA column Of
500 government troops was dispatched
from here last night In pursuit Of the
Tungan tribesmen who recently killed
a number of F'ormosans here.
The riots led to demand Of the jap
anese government for an indemnity
and for the execution Of the leaders Of
the tribe. Strong resistance is expect
ed from the tribesmen who are well
arme6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
REsENTs NEWS STORY

L. Duke were offered at tho hearing
held here today by the Illinois lesislat-
I've committee investigating the alleged
Chicago voting machine scandal. N. l..
Arrison and J. w. Gray were sched-
uled to appear but told tho committee
that they would not testify. A state
ment made verbally by these two men
before tho session began was to the
effect that they refused to testify to
anything regarding the part Ottumwa
played in tho matter being investigated.
They denied the right Of the commit
tee to take tehir testimony.
One of the features Of the meeting
was the fight between Former Mayor
T. H. Picker and B. C. Clarke, a rep
resentative Of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The latter in his paper. gave the i'm
preston that teh Ottumwans were hid
ing out and could not be found.
Mr.. Picker held a conversation over
the telephone with the news gatherer
last night and took offense at the
article as It appeared this morning.
Upon SO MISUNDERSTANDING
Upon seeking Mr. Clarke at the corner
Of Green and Main streets he upbraided
the Chicagoan for his story and blows
were exchanged. A crowd soon gath
cred and friends prevented the fight
from becoming more serious thru sep.
aration OF the men.
The inquiry here lasted only a short
time. Chairman L. I. '3utts and the
members Of his committee returned to
Chicago this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
SLIDE KILLS THIRTEEN
Wersmsn Buried at Portops,lo Quarry
at colon-unsxpsetsd Slide Entombs
Men Beside Big Steam Shovel.

Colon. panama, Aug. 11.-Thirteen
men were killed today by an unex-
pected slide at the Portopello quarry.
which completely buried a steam shovel
near which they were working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
sMooTH FoRaER At DULUTH.
Succeeds in Passing Bad Cheeks o.
Hotol and Merchant.

Duluth, Aug. 11.-ProbAbly the
smoothest piece Of forgery ever pulled
off in this city was perpetra4ed by .
man giving his name ~ Parker ELL
son. residence chicago. when he passed
a worthless check for Sss.le on the
Wales hotel and similar check for
S4s.1s on Motuiskey Bros. . few days
ago. Both checks were written on
Rothschild's stationery Of Chicago. The
local men who were beaten hAve taken
the matter mp and hope to b instlu-
mental In the apprehension Of the
crook. ..ss
After having the check caAlled at the
Wales hotel, Ellison went 70 the Ma
tionai clothiers and pufchaso9 - felt
hat. He asked for special OnGlish
cut suit. which the National clofhiers
did not have. He offered hh heck
and Motulslky cashea e. s1foe6lhksy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
sAL,sAn PEACE TREATY SIGNED.
Armies % Quit Territory Coded 70
othoe Nations.

Bucharest. Roumania, Aug. 11.-The
seace. treaty between the Balkan states
vas oigned 1o,30 o'clock Sunday
morning..
IN honor Of the occasion. the city ."ses
decorated with hags, guns were fired,
ketio Wefo rpnE aud the bands played.
= oo1efsn te dsum IN the cathedral
e Aooa Was attended by King Charles,
oSe1uSl ljssabeth Carmen Sylva) and
q - 1hofs Of ths royal family and
4 = ~ ~ psace confeeencs. KING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
SHOWERS ALL OVER STATE FALL
JUST IN TIME TO PREVENT
GREAT RUIN.
PREVENT LOSS OF MILLIONS
TO IOWA AoRlcULTURlsTs
Secretary Wells, of Grain Dealers As
sociatien, Estimates Rain 10 Worth
Millions to Farmers-Drouth in Kan
sas as Yet unbroken-Storm DAM
ago in Colorado.

Des Moines. Aug. 11.-Iowa farmers
generally are rejoicing because of the
torrential rains which last night broke
up the extended drouth which had for
nearly six weeks been threatening the
destruction of the corn crop, according
to reports which reached here from all
parts Of the state today.
While the storm did some damage In
Des Moines. Cedar Rapids and else
been blown down In many sections OF
the state. yesterdays rains are be-
1ieved to have been worth millions OF
dollars to Iowa farmers. George A.
Wells, secretary OF tine Western Grain
Dealers Association. said today that
the rain came just in time to save the
corn crop. He believes his estimate
of week ago OF S3T.a2e.e00 bushels
for Iowa. can now be repeated.
Little Injury Done.
Little permanent injury had been
done the corn. Mr.. Wells believes.
Where the soil was light, and therefore
unusually dry. corn had fred to some
extent. 1t will not now I'LL out. but the
rain will prevent its being total loss.
In most parts Of the state the rain
comes in time to prevent firing OF the
corn and will push it toward rapid de-
velopment.
Because of the unusually good stand
which was obtained in the Iowa corn
field this year 1t can suffer more in
Jury from other sources than in other
years and still be a bumper crop. Mr..
Wells estimate. however. places this
crop considerably below the ls3,00o,00o
bushels Of last year.
hsavisst In South.
In southern Iowa where the drouth
was most prominent the rainfall Sum
day was heaviest. Osceola and tho
surrounding country reported rainfall
during Saturday night ana Sunday
totaiiing an inch The heaviest was
Just south Of Osceola.t In . large Sec
tion Of the eastern part Of the state
the rainfall was not 20 heavy but
showers freshened the. pastures and
provided sufficient moisture for other
crops to be Of noticeable benefit.
Northern Iowa was suffering less for
lack OF rain than any other part Of
the state.
Nearly Too Late.
The rainfall yesterday will prove the
saving OF the corn crop for the coming
week at least. experts say. II 1t had
not come this week the crop might
have been ruined. With the breaking
Of tho drouth there IL prospect that
more moisture will come in time to
guarantee the full development OF the
ears from now on and Iowa will have
another bumper crop.
In Nebraska, Kansas and other
corn growing territory south Of Iowa
the crop is already practically gone.
according to reports received by Mr..
Wells. He expects this condition to
make high prices for Iowa farmers
which may result In their getting as
much for smaller crop this year as
they made out Of the record breaking
yield Of 1912. The oats crop Will be
under last years record Of 219 200. 900
bushels. Mr.. Wells estimates the 1913
crop at 15s,0o0,00O bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
PR,NTERs IN CONVENTION.

lnternattonaI Typographical Union IN
Session at Nashville.
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 1l.-With 700
delegates present the fifty ninth annu-
al convention Of the International
Typographical union began here today
in the state capitol.
The first session was confined to adj
dresses. Very little business will be
transacted until tomorrow. Several
committees have been at work here for
several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
wife ~ Editor Die,

Mason City. Aug. 1l.--Mrs. W. A.
Grummon. wlfe Of EDITOR 0rummon. Of
the Rockwell Phonograph. died SAtur-
day, OF acute Brtght's diseass after
thirty six hours illness. She. was ~
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
wem.n Suspended on Nest Hook.

Neoia, Aug. ll.-Axrs C. l. Molly
man met with painful, tho not Sc
rious accident at the market. Shc had
entered the large cooling room and
climbed on box to reach some ma
tsrial higher up. The box tipped over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
GENERAL STRIKE oHDz1=33.
italian laborers Thrveut Country
Urood 70 Quit Woek.

Milan. Italy. Aug. ia Gen0eAi
strike thruout italy was proclaimed In
. manifest issued today by the sondt.
catist and socialist wcrkman'1 oFInn.:
ixations here. Tho manifest urges I'll
workmen's unions to take immedtaeo
action and to carry on the striks to tho
bitter end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
Freiaht Wreck Near Minao.

Minso. Aug. 11.--Fifteen freight cars
on Chicago Great Western freight
train No. 100. were derailed near here
early today no one was hurt. AS q
result traffic was delayed for several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
n.++... Nioht In Topska.

Hottest Night ~ Topeka.
Topeka, Aug. 1l.-6unday night was
the hottest night ever recorded at To-
peka. The mercury reached the 100
desree mark today for the eighth time
In a. many days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
received their check Saturday morning
with Q statement saying that 1t was ne

Ellison left his OLD straw hat. which
tho local men expect to use in finding
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
Duluth Strike Appear, Broken.

Duluth Strike Appears 6rokoQ.s
Duluth, Aug. IA dozen boats
waited at anchor in st. Louis bay today.
most OF them for ore. It IL thought
they will be loaded and sent forward
at once. Tho majority OF tho. ore
handlers were scheduled to return to
work today and full crews to man the
docks seemed to be assured.
The places Of employees not returned
to work were to be- filled today by
strike breakers. President McGonaSle.
OF the Miesabe railroad. expressed him.
self as pleased with the outlook. Sew
eral hundred men both In Duluth and
Superior are still Idle because OF the
strike. Probably today will mark the
entrance OF the Duluth city commits
sion into the controversy to attempt
peaceful settlement Of the strike.
Little Tslls Of Kidnapping.
Frank H. Little, member Of the
who disappeared in Superior last Wed
nesday night. and was rescued early
Sunday by I. w. w. members ut . farm
near Hclyoke. Mimi, told today Of his
alleged kidnapping.
II was stepping from an Allouex car
at Balknap street and Tower avenue.
ordered ne TO eni.r an autoIIl0SS::sssssss At
the railroad crossing I was taken
aboard train. No answer was given
when inquired about my destination
We arrived in Holyoke and I was
locked in room with one Of the Tspe-
ctal detectives at hotel.
There is little to say about tho four
days at the farm. was not abused
and was given plenty to eat"
1t has developed that the only arms
carried by the "rescuers. was small
pistol borrowed from the Hoiyoke
depot operator.
The strike is over" said president
w. A. McGonagle. OF the Missabe
road this noon.
Work at the ore docks assumed all
most normal conditions when 120 of
the striking employees returned to work.
The full day shift has been 200 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
Part Of systsmasie campalaa,.

Part OF 9ystoms&ia campaioNs
Duluth. 0flnn. Aug. 11-JamaaiC CAn..
non. organizer Of the InduatT3alsykGk.
crs Of the World IN the Duluth et14ea
said today! q sxs sSsss
I'VE SAINT =. 4. Law aaA yfaak aAt.
len to M1not from Minneapolis r. -
eponss 70. Q Ou .1Eusn, 1pc1Alioas thAfe.
Minot ID = recruiting station 1ur .
large part Of the harvest dsids and the
ssitation OF the I w. w. there - part
OF wide campaign We have been con-.
ductins quietly to organize the harvest
Of the northwest.
Tho organization OF the L W. W. In.
the harvest fields this year 10 more
systematic and extensive than ever be-
fore. Camp delegates and volunteer
organizers are In almost every town.
camp AMI Jungle with authority to
initiate members and limo them up for
higher wages than ever paid before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
T.-K. BULLETIN
Noticeable / News d Today
tn. Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug 1s at 6:07, sets 1t 7;eS.
1owa--Unsettled. with showers to-
night or Tuesday: warmer IN north
portion tonight and in Gus. and central
portions Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
last twenty-four hours
John and Esther Walker boy.
Clinton II. and Mary E. Winlock, girl.
Henry II. and Alice S. Tallmadge, boy.
George l.. and Helen E. Thompson.
boy
George NJ. and Rosalie NJ. THICKER.
girl
J. Harry b. and Mary A Swain, girl.
Joseph A. and Mary ii. Specht, girl.
Louis W. and BERTHE nj. Ruble. girl
Allen f. and Edna Register, girl.
Jacob and Sadie Rebak, boy
William +. and Marie A. Quigley, girl
Benjamin +. and Catherine q. Pettis,
boy.
George and Lille V. ODougherty,
boy.
Watson L. and Irene S. McMorris, boy
Harry III. and Nell Lyddane, boy.
Henry c. and Elizabeth j. Hile, girl.
William and Annie filgenberg. boy.
Frederick and Margaret c. Griset, girl.
Vincent and ANNA Giannasio, boy.
Selig and Yetta Finkelstein, girl.
Thomas a. and Matte +. Duvall, girl.
Patrick and Della Cady, boy.
William S. and Nina F. Carroll. boy
Demetros j. and Angelica Charuhas,
girl.
Max and Hannah Burka. boy.
Courtney Q. and Edna NJ. Birckhead,
boy.
George w. and Mary f. Beamer. girl.
Hubert A. and Margaret NJ. Bridget,
girl
Perry q. and Clara W. Bowman, boy.
James and Harriet a. Lucas, boy.
George and Mary Lewis, girl
Thomas II. and Mary r. Fields, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jules +. Jaquet. 81 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Eliza Dunlap, 81 years, 2S12 \ street
northwest.
Frederick II. Gore, jr.. 1 year, 1904 11th
street northwest.
Michael Laughlin. A. years, United
States Soldiers Home.
James Johnson, a. Years, Providence
Hospital.
William Sheppard. ~ years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Obria Roxley, 30 years, 1912 9th street
northwest.
Mary V Peters. A. years TIA 10th
street northwest.
Isaac jackson ~ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rebecca Williams. - years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Henson Butler, As years, Governme mt
Hospital for the Insane.
George Shelton, IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George Hemsley, Is years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
SEEK PAPER STANDARD.
Makers. Users and Testers Confer
on the Subject

With a view to obtaining a standard
specification to include size and quality
of paper for government use. a confer
ence of makers, users, testers and pur-
chasers of paper was held today at the
bureau of standards DIR. Stratton, di-
rector of the national bureau of
Standards presided.
B. f. Douty, president of the. United
States Conditioning ard Testing Com
pany of New York. spoke on the develop
ment of standard specifications for paper.
S. X. Clark, paper expert of the bureau,
spoke on the physical testing of paper.
F.. p. Veitch of the Department of Agri-
culture. who is in charge of the paper
laboratory of the bureau of chemistry,
spoke of paper from the users stand
point.
At the conference were representa- tiyes
from the general supply committee of the
various departments. Luncheon was
served at the bureau at !: 30 o'clock and
this afternoon all inspected the labora-
tory at the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

ADLER. On Tuesday. January II. 1913. at >
am. GERTRUDE HARPER, widow Of Maui
rice J. Adler.
Funeral from her late residence, 1928 u street
northwest. ON Thursday, January Is AT
pm. Intorment private. Leesburg papers
please COPY 15F
BALL. On Monday. January Is. 1913. at 2:3o
pm. at ::;. e street northeast, infant daugh-
ter # Fred i. Ball and May +. Bali NEE
Sweeney.
Funeral from parents residence Wednesday
morning, January To-
BRISCOE. Departed this life sunday. January
IL. 1918. 1910 O'Clock. JANE BHlSCOE,
beloved mother of Margaret T.. Boone and
grandmother Of Irene Rriscoe.
May her soul rest III peace.
Funeral Thursday. January III. at O'Clock n. m.
from the residence. 120S Delaware
nue. southwest, thence to 81. Cyprian's
Church, where requiem high will bee
sung for the repose of her soul.
DENHAM. Departed this life Monday. January
IS, 1913. EMMA f. DENHAM, beloved wife
of Walter A Denham.
Funeral from james undertaking parors. 7.
street between 18th and l9tR streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tC
the following:
Andrew Grady of Alexandria. Va, and
Beatrice Thomas of this city.
William Wootton and Elizabeth j.
Whitfield.
john A. Wedell and Hazel |. North.
Andrew j. Castle and Eva Il. Dodson.
Isaac Lyon and Mary G. Dade.
Dunning l.. Nunnally and Katharine VI
Colby.
William \. Lepley and Elizabeth w.
TrOutman
David Owens and Florence Hill.
William Ferguson and Belle Crouch.
both of Richmond. Va.
Joseph g. AmOrky and Sarah Tauber.
William Waddell and Laura Cox. both
of Lake Forest Ill.
Charles S. Williams and Jennie Gardi-
ner.
George W. Day and Florence Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

west. "Wednesday. January II. at . pm
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
DIG,;S. Departed from this life SUNDAY: Jann-
sds ~ isiS a. IN 49, f and M Moi p De-
aged four years, at the residence 81 her
adopted parents. Iiaa LIST street northwest.
Funeral Wednesday,. January II. at PM. from
Miles Memorial Church. Bird street between
l. street and New York avnue. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend.
DUNLAP. ON Monday, January IT,. 1919: at
II Hood a. s she srest D Sr hSs sf rz
widow OF Maj: A. L. Dunlap. in the ninety
Funeral Wednesday. January L.. at pm. Rea-
tives and friends invited 10 attend. Inter
ment tprivate) at Arlington cemetery.
GRoENER. on Monday. January ~. 1913. AZ
1890 am. GEORGE &. GEOENER. beloved
husband of Barbara Groeuer. aged forty three
years.
late residence, lio3 l. street northwest.
Friends and relatives are invited Ia attend
Interment AZ Prospect Hin cemetery.
HOFFMAN, ON sunday. January IL 1918. st
SO" an. a. III, residence; ra.ni.i hcishts
husband Of Louisa lioamann snd father ~
Theodore Hoffman,.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday. Jann:
sry 10. at pm. Intermcnt at Oak hin
cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to
attend IL
HuRIBURT. On sunday. January IL. 1919 {
Mrs. May II. Rock, lo21 lamont street,
MARY J.. widow Of X I. Hurlburt. aged
Intermcnt "Wednesday. at Lakewood. y. J. ~.
|JAQrET on sunday January II 1913 NJ
husband of Matte Kendrick Jaauet of HYATT
vile. Nd. aged sixty four wears
LITTLE. on SUNDAY. January u. .i3. At
her residence. al2 9Th street n"rthUrs';
Funeral "Wednesday. January 10 at : Pm. IRON
her late residence. Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend.
loved husband OF Sarah Divine Morgan. aged
seventy years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
northwest. "Wednesday. January 10. al
o'clock. lntcrmeni at Airing
Bcnj, Il. French Lodge. No. -. +. A. \. NJ
O'Clock pm. Wednesday. January II. 1913.
conduct the funeral of i;rother ilENIl NOR
GAN LESLIE CEAMER, Master.
o'HEAR. suddenly, on January -. 1913 the
residence OF her niecr. Julia ". Shaw. Ard
wick. Md. JULIA u o'IlEAH. daughter II
the late Samuel , and Lnlis ollear
papers please copy
PETERS Departed this life on January IL.
1918 at II 30 am. Mrs. MARY Y. PETERS.
the wife of Richard Is Peters.
northwest. "Wednesday. January -. At pm.
Friends aud relatives are invited 10 attcnd.14s
RICHARDSON. Suddenly. on Monday. Janu-
AIRY IL; 1919. at l::a pm. at her resi-
hence. 40 10th street southeast. EDITH
SEMMES. beloved wife Of William NJ. Rich
ar,son
Funeral from st. Peters Church. md and q
streets southeast Thursday morning ~
o'clock. Ia
SIMPSON. on January IL. 1919. at her resi-
dpnce. Kincoria. Cuba. y. Y, AGNES
CLARE beloved wife' of Frederick 3. simp
and daughter Of the late Caroisn Oh.
Bryant.
Funeral from Rock Greek Church Thursday, jan
nary III. at 1870 am 15'