davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
ESTATE OF A. B. M'CREERY
VALUED At 100000

An estate valued at more than $2.OOO,
600 is disposed of by the will Of Andrew
B. McCreery, who died In San Francisco
April l. The document is dated Novem-
Der {. 1869, and names as executors his
son, Richard s. McCreery. and the Mer-
camille Trust Company of San Francisco.
A copy of the will was dlsd today in
the local probate court.
Specified requests to the extent of $780,
600 are provided In the will. Included in
these are a bequest of $4,000 to Richard
S. McCreery, in trust for the latter
son, Lawrence B. McCreery. To his
daughter-in-law. Minnie e. McCreerN
wife of Walter A. McCreery. Is given
SEQ 900. to invest. and apply proceeds to
education of her children until the
Youngest becomes twenty-one years old,
when the trust fund is to be distributed
to the children then surviving In equal
shares Mrs. McCreery Is also given
$50. 600 in her own right.
Mrs May McCreery. wife of Richard 8.
McCreery, is to have $4,000: Maria Guy
and Elizabeth Guy. nieces residing In
other relatives and friends are remem-
bered with smaller sums.
After the payment Of the specific be-
quests. one-third of the remaining estate
Creery: one-third to the son. Richard
one-sixth to the son. Walter. and one
sixth to the son, Lawrence.
The testator directs that one-tenth of
the net income from his estate for not
more than five years shall be given to
such charitable institutions in the state
of California as his son. Richard 8. Nc
Creery, shall designate. with preference
to the charities to which he contributed
during his life.
The petition of the executors, filed
through Attorneys Ellis & Donaldson and
A. H Ferguson, sets forth that the es-
tate in the District OF Columbia COM
prises realty worth $4,000 and no per-
sonal estate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
KEEFE TO GIVE UP WORK.
Resignation Of Commissioner of I'm
migration Accepted.

The resignation of Daniel j. Keefe
as commissioner general of immigra-
tion has been accepted by William B.
Wilson, Secretary OF Labor, to take eff
feet at such time after May 81 as the
President might designate. Mr.. keefe's
resignation was rendered May 3. II de-
sire to express to you my sincere ap-
probation of your good work as COM
missioner general OF immigration. /"
said Secretary Wilson. in his letter Of
acceptance. and to personally thank
you for the effective manner in which
you have assisted me in obtaining a
grasp OF the details Of the work OF the
bureau" Mr. Keefe was appointed by
former President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Drainage Congress Commit
teemen Urge Systematic
River and HarbOr Work.
PLANS ARE LAID BEFORE
MARSHALL AND CLARK
Legislation Creating Department of
Public Works Desired-Lane and
Houston Will Be Consulted.

Members Of the general committee of
one hundred. representing the National
Drainage Congress. today discussed the
creation of a department of public works
with Speaker Clark and Vice President
Marshall. The committee is seeking leg
islation to embody a comprehensive sys-
tenn of river and harbor work, drainage
control. meteorological work to determine
the expectancy of floods. good roads i'm
provement and all similar subjects deal
ing with food precautions and public
construction problems.
The committee Is In Washington to pre-
sent the resolution adopted by the Ma
tional Drainage Congress. calling on the
federal government to assume these activ-
tiles as part of the national policy The
President received the committee yester-
day afternoon. when the resolution was
laid before him This afternoon Secre-
tary Lane of the Interior Department and
Secretary Houston Of the Agricultural
Department will meet in conference with
the visitors in the Interior Department
Bureau Is Suggested.
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Clark both indicated sympathy with the
aims of the committee. Both also sug-
establishment of a bureau rather than an
administrative department of the govern
ment, saying the chances of successful
legislation would be much advanced.
The committee assembled in conference
In the marble room of the Senate, after
the exchange of views with the Vice
President. 1t was decided to commit the
| furtherance of the project to a steering
committee, to be composed of seven MEM
bers, with power to draft legislation in
| line with what may seem to 1t desirable
and possible of enactment by Congress
The spokesman of the committee are
| the president of the National Drainage
! Congress, who is also chairman of the
committee, Edmund T. Perkins: Isham
Randolph, Senator Robinson of Arkansas
| and Thomas P. Littlepage. attorney for
| the committee. The general educational
| committee does not ask the government
| to pay for the work of flood prevention,
| but would have 1t undertake the work,
| imposing the cost upon those who receive
| its benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Accused of Express Frauds.

Percy c. Jones, twenty-five years DID,
who roomed at 33S c street northwest
was arrested this morning by Detectives
McNamee and Vermillion. W. b. Wood
run, chief of police of Atlantic city
requested his arrest. 1t Is said that
Jones is wanted to answer a charge of
participation in an alleged conspiracy
with other employees of the United
States Express Company to defraud the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Earnest Work Urged.

"A specific obligation rests upon
every one to take up and earnestly
support the solving of this question
not only in the way of thinking and
planning. but of providing and doing
the things essential to accomplishment
and 1t is hoped that the meeting at
Washington will do much to cause
the national government to take a
substantial interest in cooperating
with the various states. counties and
municipalities in solving the problem
OF stream control and bring about the
great benefits that are to be obtained
in the way of drainage and flood pre-
vention."
The members of the committee are:
Chairman-Edmund T. Perkins. Chi
cago. ILL.,; e. J. Watson. commissioner of
agriculture. Columbia, s. c.; A. NJ. Nc,
Lachlen. Washington, ID. c.; DR.. J. II.
Squires Wilmington. Del; State Senator
George w. Deem. Waycross. Ga: Alenson
d. Morehouse. Washington, d. c.; Frank
B. knight. Chicago. ILL.,: D. E. King, st.
Louis. Mo-: S. f. Simonson, Luxora,
Ark; ]. s. Spiker. Vincennes. Ind.
L. l.. Lawrence. Lauel, Miss; Joseph
Hyde Pratt Chapel pe1o,d Hill d,, n G.
Kelley, jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa; George NJ.
Lehman. Pittsburgh, ia: w. j. Doyle,
st. Louis, Mo-; c. G.. Elliott. chief bureau
of drainage Investigations. Washington.
ID. e., jacob A. Hdrman, PeOr1a, LII. +, ii.
NJ. Sparboe, Webster City. Iowa; George
A. Ralph. state drainage engineer. St.
Paul, Mimi: j. III. Hiddleberger, Cape
Girardeau. Mo-: Josiah Marvel, Whining
ton Del; n. L. Anderson. Chicago, Ill.
Otto Carmichael, New York, N Y;
T. c. kimber Louisiana: Charles
H. Davis Cambridge, Mass; Rich
ard Hargrave Arcadia. Fla. DR..
w. II. Bowan. Jackson. Miss.
Charles A. Trimmer. Madison. S. D.;
Eugene X. Grammar, chairman street COM
missioners, Baltimore, Md: A. r. Law
ton. Savannah, Ca p. NJ. Smallwood
Weldon, ILL.,. A. Patriarche. Detroit
Mich: DR.. A. T. Mccormick. Bowling
Green. KY: C. c. Conkling, Buffalo. n
Y: John McElroy. Washington. D. C;
Morris Knowles, Pittsburgh. Pa. c.
u. Bear. Monticello. ILL.,; Charles H
Miller. Little Rock. Ark: Isha Randolph
Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. Emmons Crocker
Fitchburg. Mass; Miss Maude NJ. Grit
fifth, Clinton. Mo-; s. Davies Warfield
Baltimore. Md; w. H. Manss. Baltimore
Md: j. A. Teller, Little Rock, Ark; J.
b. King, Plainfie1d, N. j.: Walker "
Powell. Little Rock. Ark; H. HI. Hannah
Nashville. Tenn; B. E. Rice. Norfolk
Va: H. H Cross, Chicago. ILL.,: w. Mike
Oliver, Paducah. KY; Reid Whitford
Charleston, s. c.: DIR. A. w. Freeman
Richmond. Va: James W. Shaw, Chi
caso. H.: Capt. Samuel G.. stoney
Charleston. 8 c.; Marshall O. Leighton
chief photographer, geological survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Discuss Flood Protection.

Morris Knowles of Pittsburgh lectured
on The Control and Use of Water" last
night, at the Cosmos Club, where a
smoker was given in honor of the visitors.
Mr.. Knowles set forth the problem and
policy of food protection in the follow
ing words:
Il should state our problem somewhat
as follows: We have on the average some
seventy million million cubic feet of water
running off to the sea from the surface of
the United States annually. What posi-
bilities of convenience and wealth and of
destruction as we'll which may be occa-
stoned by such a staggering amount. 1t Is
difficult. to more than vaguely conceive.
Complete utilization of all the value in
water is, of course, impracticable. And
there are those who will scout at the idea
of even attempting the attainment Of so
vast an ideal. Yet / believe that our
problem is just this-a complete inventory
of our water resources. a consideration
of the various uses to which every unit
can be put, and of the relative value to
the community Of each and the adoption
of a complete and consistent policy of
development for every stream from
source to mouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
A fMPRoy III f PRoHER AZ SRT III ST. On
JAMES j. HAMPTON CO.. INC.
IA 18th ST. NV.
Mai. John H. Clifford Dies

WEST POINT. n. Y. May 23-Maj.
John H. Clifford. L. s. A, retired. died
here Wednesday at the quarters of his
son-in-law, Lieut.. Cunningham. Maj. Gift
ford was seventy years old. and was
graduated from the Military Academy in
1857, having been appointed from In
diana He was retired In 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Washington, D. c.; Wesley Merritt Chi
cago, Ill: w. w. Finley, presi-
dent Southern railway, Washington. d.
c.: DR.. William III. Deaderick, Brooklyn,
n. Y: W. w Wood. Baltimore, Md: Rut-
ledge Smith, Nashville, Tenn; A. Dawson
Trundle, Poolesyille. Md: p l. La
Baume. Roanoke. Va: NJ. V. Richards OF
Washington and Thomas p: Littlepage,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
cate will be received at this department until
opened for the furnishing of all labor and ma
terias required in installation OF one 35O-kw
engine and generator. installation Of water tube
boiler and mechanical stoker and for relocating
extending and connecting switchboard in engine
room old post Office building. Sth aud + streets
NV, Washington. ID. c.. In accordance with
plans and specifications for the work. copies Of
which may he obtained application to the
chief clerk of the department. Award will be
made of contract subject TO appropriation by
Congress TO meet the expense of the work. The
right Is reserved TO reject any and all bids
TO accept reject any part thereof in the dis
erection of the department Proposals should
he securely enveloped and be marked PRO
posals for installation Of engine and generator -
Proposal for installation Of boiler and
chanical stoker'' or Proposal for relOca ting
switchboard" the case may be. and be ad-
dressed to the Secretary of the Interior. LEWIS
c. LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary. my21&23
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
bureau Of supplies and accounts Navy Depart
menf. Washington. d. c.. until 10 O'Clock am.
June 3. 1913. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. to furnish at the navy yard. Wash
plies as follows: Sch. SAIL Portland cement !:
Sch. 5453. hot rolled forged steel; Sch. 5454.
anthracite coal, coke and charcoal. Applca-
lions for proposals should designate the sched-
nles desired by number. Blank proposals will
he furnished upon application to the bureau. T.
J. COWIE, Paymaster General. Z. ). n. 5-12l3.
mylG.o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Cooperation Is Needed.

What we need to obtain stream con-
troll and all that goes Herewith for
the good of all is the cooperation of
the national, state and local govern
ments and other agencies to join hands
in securing results that will rebound
to the advantage of every one.
1.-The National Drainage Congress has
performed an important service in pre-
senting to the President of the United
States and to Congress, at this critical
time. plan for organizing the ma
tons resources in solving the problem
of stream control and flood prevention.
linked with that of drainage, SO that
the national government may take hold
and work out with the energy and ex
perience of the ablest professional and
business men of the nation this great
subject. The active interest of the en-
gineer and man of science is hoped for,
for there is much in the problem which
fits well into the mind of the scien-
tific and technical man, whose equip
ment and training fits him particularly
for such thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

JOS. A. BURKART. ATTORNEY.-IN THE
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia.
Holding an EQUITY Court.,Ralph D; ouinter;
alienees of Walter s. Chandler. defendants.
Equity. No. 31772.-The object of this suit is to
have the court order and decree the title of the
plaintiff to be absolutely good Of record In fee
simple. by adverse possession. to sublot twenty
two ,22,. in square numbered seven hundred and
ninety nine 199,. in the city of Washington.
District OF Columbia being part of original lot
numbered three t3,. in said square. as per plat
recorded in book II. at page 112a of the sur
veyors Office OF the District of Columbia. On
motion Of plaintiff. i, Is; by, the court; this
PENDANTS. the unknown heirs. devisces and
alenees of Walter y. Chandler. cause their
appearance TO he entered herein before the
frst rule day occurring after the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after
the day. Of the first publication hereof, other
wise this will be proceeded with in
case Of default. Provided copy of this order
be published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
Evening Star before said day. longer or Other
publication being dispensed with by the court
for satisfactory cause shown. Ry the court
THOs. II. ANDERSON. Justice. Seal, A true
copy-Test: ]. n. YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. T..
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. my16. % 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Undermuslins. .OQr
Cannot Be Euualed. NV

~ 1~4 AUfN0s
( So much real worth and value in our
I Cndermuslins at CSC that they have
gained an enviable reputation. Every
garment nicely made-every garment
} fits we'll. Hot weather makes II nee
essary to buy many undermuslins. Sc
lect from these Saturday:
! MUSLIN PETT1COATS with hounces Of en-
broidery. in blind or open-work designs: some
trimmed with torchon or val laces; lengths
J IS to ~ inches, and the price, CSC.
] GOLF PETTICOATS Of longcloth. with
dainty founces Of embroidery and beading and
ribbon above the Aounce. for Csc.
J GOWNS. OF fine nainsook and lOngcloth. cut
round. We or square neck: some deliberately
trimmed with embroidery and laces. others
with narrow lace edge; short sleeves: reGu-
lar and extra sizes-9Sc.
cover and draws. nicely made and Iayisbiy
trimmed with the newest and prettiest Of laces
J and embrOideries-and offered At. choice, 9Sc.
} Second Floor-Undermuslin Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PONTON SHED. WASH
ington Barracks, D. c., May 20, 1913-Sealed
at Washington Barracks. d. c., will be re-
ceived here until II NJ, June 20. 1918, and
then publicly opened. Information appli-
cation. W. J. Barden, Major, Engrs.
mycO 81 % % fo1S 1O-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

New Summer
NECK FIXINGS.-
The latest ideas in neckwear
find their way here first. These
illustrate:
IMPERIAL FRILLS. Of crepe (
or wolfe. beautifully (
made. Regular Soc TO - !
75c kinds. For Saturday Al4lC 7
special ...................
IMPORTED LACE COLLARS
AND SETS. of point venice In
white or cream: 81 IN
and S1.25 values. To- OVC
morrow special at.....
NECKWEAR AT 25c-Best
showing Of Neckwear at 25c to
be found anywhere. At this
price We include Imperial Collars. (
Embroidered Collars, Collar and (
Cun Sets. Jabots. Chemisettes I
and other styles-all ~ J
at the one price. ZSC
BULGARIAN COLLARS, of
silk or linen. also sets. Ne
Always sold at SOC. ZSC
Special Saturday at.
Main Floor-Neckwear Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Men-Supply Furnishing
Needs Saturday. ~-~G
Many dimes can be saved
men-by stepping in our 43O 7th.
street entrance and buying. your
furnishing needs Saturday.
MEMS COAT SHIRTS. Of best
quality percale, in stripes and
different colors; attach KM~
ed cuffs, and regular 81 W.
values. Saturday only.
MEMS .ROxFORD UNDER
WEAR, short or long sleeves or
athletic shirts; knee and ankle
length pants: made OF
white Isle or Sea En-
Island cotton. A gar OVN
ment only.
BATH ROBES. in o. zE
the latest designs. DO 10
S39S values for. -.
PURE THREAD SILK HALF
HOSE. in navy, tap.
lavender. gray and OM~
black. SOC kind. Spe- aOyC
cial tomorrow at.......
40 7th st. Entrance-Men's
Furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

,, PARASOLS. with covers OF heavy tat.
feta silk, in the new plain colors Of Mel
rose, cerise. royal, red, midnight blue
also plain pongee, or pongee with Bull
garian or Dresden borders; black-and-
white effects: some with colored borders
knob handles. Latest shapes, such al
folded up and put into a suit case. Great
values for 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
ais pm daily-Sleepers to Louisville Cincin.
natl. Indianap polls and st. Louis
$50 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago
11:10 pm. daily - Sleepers TO Virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
SIS Pa. ave. 1899 st. and Union Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

.Make LEGAL stops Running time Is minutes
All otter trains make In GO minutes.
This Time Table shows the time at which
trains NAV he expected to leave stations named
but their departure at the time designated ID
not guaranteed does the Company hold it.
self respoI sDSO- any delay or any conse
QUences ar IefrOm
w. +. JONES
President
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
BUCkNER ASPIRES TO
A SENATE SEAT

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-L. A. Buck
ner, former member of the legisla-
ture and prize gardener of Chicot
county, now candidate to represent
Chicot and Ashley counties in the sem
ate in 1914-1916, spent Tuesday in
Little Rock. He states that he has
two candidates against him, but he
will grace the district seat in the next
senate on qualification alone.
Senator Buckner was the man who
stood up in the last legislature and
fought for the payment of the news
paper bill for printing the proposed
constitutional amendments and init
ated acts, and the newspapers of his
district, and of the state, are not for
getting the kindly feeling demonstrate
ed by him at that time. He was the
only man on the floor who would not
consent to a compromise, declaring
the newspapers had fulfilled their
contract, and demanding that the
state do the same.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
YOUNG DENTISTS
TAKE EXAMINATION

Little Rock, Aug. Twenty.
three embyro dentists today completed
the examination of the Arkansas Den
tai Association for license to practice
in Arkansas The examination, as
provided by the state board, was far
more rigid than any ever before Civ
en-. Five members of the examining
board stated that if the students pass
ed they should be given gold sheet
diplomas, for SO per cent of the prac-
ticing dentists could not have answer
ed the question propounded to the APP
plicants. The announcement of awards
will be made in about two weeks, for
some members of the examining board
admit they have to look up the an
swers to see if they are correct.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
BROWNS CROSSING.

We are needing rain here now, as
cotton is shedding very badly and the
farmers want to sow turnips.
The dry weather has enabled our
farmers to save their fodder in good
shape.
The Methodists closed their meet
ing at Graham's Chapel last Tuesday
with five additions to the church.
Born, August Ia, to Jim Jones ant
wife, fine boy.
Nal Jones Of Conway is hauling
wood from his farm here
Mrs. White and Mrs. Sowell of Cen
ter Point were visiting relatives here
last week.
There has been considerable sick.
ness here for the last 10 days, but nc
deaths.
Born, to Julian Paul and wife, &
fine girl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
UNION VALLEY.

Cotton is shedding very rapidly. In
dications point to a short crop.
Jim Hoggard has rented the widow
Giles farm.
Marcus Hill people have bought an
organ for the church
Gist Hoggard and Miss Bertha Ma
bry were happily married Sunday.
Mrs. Lewelling is conducting
meeting at the Hardin place
Elihn Sanders has conditionally
sold his farm to Aunt Casa Reedy;
consideration, 500.
James Starr has sold his crop and
will move to Little Rock.
The protracted meeting at the val
ley begins next week.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Kate Sloan went to Little
Rock one day this week.
Will Naylor was in Little Rock this
week.
}. n. Jones killed a rattlesnake one
mile north of MayfoWer that measur-
ed four feet and had 10 rattles.
Bal Berry went to Conway Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Blunt,
a nine-pound boy.
Miss Myrtle Naylor of Conway Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. Naylor,
Sunday.
Jim Samson has returned home, af-
ter "a trip through the north.
Miss Essie Taylor is on the sick list
at this time.
Misses Edna and Fora Lawrence
went to Conway one day this week
Miss Florence Mcintyre went to
Conway one day this week.
Rev. Lark preached here Sunday
night.
John Dickens went to Conway Mon
day.
John Dickens was called to Atkins
Tuesday to see some of his folks who
are sick.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
CENTER POINT.

Thomas Blair of Argenta is spend
ing few days here.
Alvin Bass has been suffering sew
eral days with rheumatism.
Will Louis, John House, Jack Mills
and Carlee White attended the reun-
ion at Heber Springs last week.
NJ. F. -Sanderlin is numbered with
the sick.
Miss Maud Diffee and Fred Day at
tended church at Naylor last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White visited at
Mrs. Mary McKinney's last Sunday.
There will be picnic at the Smith
Schoolhouse, two and one-half miles
east of Ell Paso, next Saturday.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
40 AGAIN LEADS
IN AUTO CONTEST
-FOUR OTHERS CLOSE UP
NUMBERS 3, 6, IA AND SO HAVE
ALSO PASSED THE 100000
MARK.

Contestant No. 40 again leads for
the week in the big auto contest, ac-
cording to the official count made by
the judges Tuesday night No. 40's
lead, however, is but small over No.
SO, and three others, Nos. 8, 6 and IA
have all passed the 100000 mark. The
race is tightening up all along the
line, and score or more of the con-
testants received a substantial vote
during the week.
In the pony contest David Davis is
leading by a small margin over Wal
ter Reynolds, with several others COM
ing strong. The vote:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20

Mrs. VIM. Lackey and Mrs. Jack
Paul of New Liberty visited their
children at this place last Sunday.
We are glad that Will Durham is.
going to run for tax assessor, as he
was raised here and has host of
friends that will work and vote for
him.
Rev. J. R. Giddens preached to
large congregation last Sunday at Oh
Liberty church, and they decided to
commence their protracted meeting on
the fifth Sunday of this month.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
EARLY CAUCUS FOR
STATE SENATE JOB

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-A caucus
was held in Little Rock Tuesday aft
ernoon, destined to have bearing on
the secretary of the senate over a
year hence The two candidates men,
toned were Tom Terrell secretary of
the last senate, and George Trevath-
an, secretary of the senate two years
ago. The result of the caucus was not
disclosed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. D'ARMOND.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan H. De-
Almond, who died yesterday, was held
today, Rev. J. c. Dawson conducting
services at the home of E. DeArmond
this morning at 8 o'clock. The body
was taken this afternoon to Old Lib
erty cemetery for burial.