davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

When the average Republican con-
templates public office his mind takes
strange and wonderful turnings and
Brother Funk of the Republican
Press is certainly no exception to this
rule, as his bland discussion of the
election of a County Superintendent
of Schools this spring, will bear wit
ness. The Statutes of Missouri, with
painful disregard for Mr. Funk's
ideas upon the subject, specify that
county superintendent be elected in
april 1911 and every four years
thereafter which would, of course,
throw the next election in April 1915.
However, since insurging in the Re-
publican ranks has become the fash
ion, Mr. Funk has shown allegiance
to no one, and it is barely possible
that he may decide to break out and
hold a little election Of his own this
spring. 1t may be well to watch him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
"Extravagance" in
the Legislature.

Efforts of few republican news
papers of the state to create the i'm
preston of democratic extravaganza
in connection with the number of
employees at the slate legislature are
shown up in decisive fashion by Ed
itor Roach of the Carthage Democrat.
He submits figures proving the pres
ent house is not as extravagant in the
help-hiring proposition as the one in
1909, when the republicans were in
charge, and when he says the figures
were taken from the record, the state
ment not only carries weight, but is
most plausible, for he is brother to
Secretary of State Roach and could
hardly afford to make misstatement
of fact
In 1909, according to these figures,
the republican house hired 235 clerks.
The present house has 1862. But the
republican representatives also en-
ployed twenty-one assistant door
keepers, twelve janitors, three as
sistant sergeant-at-arms, seven ushers
and seven miscellaneous helpers,
while this year all the work they did
is being performed by clerks includ-
ed in the original 1862. The republic
can house also used twenty-one
pages, and the present house but six
teen. In only one class of help does
the democratic payroll exceed that
of the republicans, and that is Ste
nographers, there being nineteen
this year to twelve in 1909.
1t is plain the otalnumber of clerks
this year, 1852, should be reduced by
forty-five, the number of special
helpers hired by the republicans, but
whose work is being done this year
by the clerks. This would make the
total number Of clerks now III, as
against 235 in 1909, which means q
saving to the the taxpayers Of the
state Of $l03 per day.
On the general subject Of extrava-
gance, Editor Roach calls attention to
the fact that. in addition 10 spending
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
INTRODUCED BY MR..
BASKERVILLE.
Able Yoang Bates COuntian Takes
Prominent Part in State
Legislation.

Hon. l.. B. Baskerville, Bates coun-
TVS representative, is taking very
prominent part in Legislative affairs
and is the author of number highly
meritorius bills now before the leg
islaturc.
Among the more important bills
introduced by Mr. Baskerville are:
H. B. No. 449. Providing that
township officers in counties under
township organization be elected
every four years at the regular gen.
eral elections and under the provi-
sions of the present law governing
general elections, the first election
to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November 1914
and regular township elections every
four years thereafter.
H. B. No. 450.-Stipulating method
of procedure for counties adopting
township organization.
H. B. No. 451.-Concerning pay of
township officers; allowing clerk,
trustee and members township board
$3.50 per day for attending meetings
of board, and STIMULATING fees for
clerk and ex-officio treasurer.
H. q. No. 452.-Providing for the
nomination of all elective township
officers at the regular state primary
election on the first Tuesday of Aug
ust 1914, and regularly every four
years thereafter, and method of can
didates having names placed on reg
ular primary ballots and for nomina-
tons to fill vacancies.
H. B. No. 453 concerning eligibili-
ty to township office and board of
of Constable and term Of township
office.
H. B. No. 45A-Providing that
county clerk shall receive and pass
on resignation Of justice Of peace or
member township board.
Il b, No. Is. Designating time
nd plnce Of meeting Of township
boafd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

$4O3 per day for clerks more than is
being spent by the present legislature
the republicans in 1909 employed
man to wash windows, notwithstand-
ing they had twelve janitors on the
payroll, and another for superintend-
ent Of heat and ventilation, notwith-
standing the state maintains perma-
nent force Of men in charge of its
heating plant and for custody of the
public buildings.
1t is interesting to note, too, that,
while the democrats are employing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

seven more stenographers than were
hired in 1909, the entire nineteen
were chosen by competitive exami-
nation, without regard to politics,
whereas the twelve hired in 1909
were all republicans.
1t appears that the republican news
papers were ill-advised when they
started their lambasting on the ex-
travagance issue. They would much
better have kept still, which they
doubtless realize, now that it is too
te.-Joplin Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
SENATE FOR MOOSER
ON ELECTION BOARD

Con firms Appointment of J. 4. Wright
Despite Efforts oil Republicans to
Block Him.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 3.-Jo.
seph A. Wright, the Progressive
named as one OF the two remaining
members OF the Board of Election
Commissioners of St. Louis, was
confirmed by the Senate this after
noon, but not until eight Republicans
had argued and voted against him.
Dunwoody, who has progressive
tendencies, but is a Republican, voted
for Wright Oscar E. Buder, the
Republican, was accepted without
objections on the part of the minori-
ty.
The Republican Senators held the
law was not complied with when
Wright was named. The two ap-
pointments, they argued, ought to
have gone to Republicans.
The Democratic majority in the
Senate sustained Gov. Major and up
held the opinion rendered by Attorn-
ey General Barker, that the law I'M
der which the appointments were
supposed to be made was unconsti-
tutional, bya unanimous vote.
The joint Committee on Agricul-
ture, selected to investigate the
charges of mismanasement brought !
against the State Poultry Board on
the resolution by Senator Baldwin,
returned an opinion eNonerating that
body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Circuit Court.

w. B. Weeks appointed Deputy
Sheriff.
Lee Stith appointed Deputy Sheriff.
John Murphy appointed Deputy
Sheriff.
Rose Porter vs. Lewis Porter, an
swer filed.
j. r. Cobb ct al Us. John Sears,
Relax Costs, continued.
Mt, Pleasant Township VS.. City of
Butler, Road Tax. dismissed on stip-
ulation.
Hydraulic Press Brick Co. VS.. Hip
pie & McSpadden ct al, Equity, con-
tinued,
|. T. Stillwell VS.. Ella Stillwell,
Divorce Slip for Triai, plaintiff dis
misses.
Mary Ellen Daugherty VS.. Sam S.
Daugherty, Divorce, decree asprayed.
Anna Bratton VS.. J. H. Bratton,
Divorce, allowance $50 attorney fees,
$27. so per month temporary alimony.
c. A. Lusk VS.. Bates County,
Appeal from county court, judgment
for plaintiff in sum $40 and costs.
Anna Haynes VS. Bert Haynes, d.
vorce, decree as prayed and iudg-
ment for plaintiff aliinony $500.
Eva L. Laster VS.. Charles Laster,
Divorce, plaintiff dismisses.
Geo. Pigg VS.. Emily Pig, Divorce,
decree as prayed.
Benjamin F. Hulse ct al VS.. John
X. HulSe, Partition, defendant files
answer.
State of Missouri VS.. Frank Romine
Bond filed, case set for Tuesday Feb.
10, 1913.
Frank Bronick VS.. w. }. Atcheson
ct al, plaintiff dismisSes.
John Armstrong VS.. J. T. Dunn,
Contract, continued to next term.
Fidelity Phenix Fine Insurance Co.
VS.. A. Tourtillott, Suit on note, dis
Luther Lyons ct al vs.. Central Coal
& Coke Co., Damage. continued.
M. L. Fry VS.. Alexander Z. Patter-
son, suit on note, defendant files mo-
ton to dismiss.
Edward F. Stockdale VS.. w. S.
Bourland damage, continued.
Mamie jenkins VS. The Continental
Insurance Co., Insurance, amended
petition filed
Bates County Gas Co. VS.. |. l..
damage, answer flied.
F. P. Stapleton VS.. Mary L. Car
penter, attachment, dismissed.
State of Missouri ex rel Nellie
WEIGH & Daisy Stanley, Administra-
trices VS.. j. R. Morrison ct al, suit
on bond, continued by consent.
State of Missouri VS.. Ed Wheaton,
local option law, dismissed.
State of Missouri VS.. w. A. Tucker,
Lacivious conduct, continued on ap-
plication of defendent.
State of Missouri VS.. Jas. w. Hell
ton, Abortion, amended information
filed.
State of Missouri VS.. j. A. Trimble,
violation local option law, j. A. De-
appointed special prosecut-
Or.
l. L. Wierick VS.. Bates County Gas
Co., set aside lease, answer filed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

You win report ut Armory Monday,
February 18th. 1t z p. M. for annual
inspection same 10 be made by Col.
Bhchford U. S Army. NO ONE
EXCUSED. By order Of
Capt. Ed Clarke.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

We are authorized 10 announce
I. G. DUKE
as q candidate for tie of1cr Of Township AS
SCISSOR Subject TO the action OF the Democratic
primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Try This.
From Punch.l

A man never quite realizes how
much furniture he owns until he tries
to walk rapidly through his rooms in
the dark.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

Christian Science Services
Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum-
day morning at II o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
Feb. 9, Spirit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

We are authorized TO announce
l.. s. RADFORD
o. candidate r the office ot Co lector OF Mt.
Pleasant township. Subject to the action Of
the DEM cratic primary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
}. l. BARKER
% candidate for the office of rollec or OF Mt
Pleasant township. Subjrc. to th- action OF
the Democratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued Il
the following:
Harry Milstead aud Clara =. Hobs.
Charles j. Parks OF San Francisco, Cal,
and Mary G. Gates Of this city.
Maurice A. Darcy and Mary +. Small.
Robert p. Watts of & ackstone. Va. and
Ada c. Albert of this city.
Marshall Patterson and Maggie Kid
we'll, both of Bethesda. Md.
William L. Hudson and Grace L. Daniel.
Charles S. Murray and Lurah Tibbs.
Charles w. Thorpe and Grace l.. Per-
due both of Richmond Va.
Oscar A. Phillips and Florence j. kap-
pier.
Martin W. McHugh and Persis L. Cove.
Joseph HeNtel and Lena Cupid.
Wylie L. Dona dSUn and Elise b. Lin
genfelder. both of Baltimore. Md.
Frank 7. Werner and Nan T.. Sohl. both
of York, Pa.
Arthur A. Duguid and Anne T. Wig
field.
Joseph II. Price of Del Ray. Va. and
Hannah H. kisendaffer of st. Elmo,
Va
Norman c. Evans and Sarah +.
Dooley.
Hugh L. Whitman and Nineta y os-
bourn, both of Charles Town. ". Va
q. Haywood Mahon jr.. Of Grcenyile,
S. c., and Elizabeth l.. Wicker of Rich
mond, Va
Lawrence .. Bruce Of ToNnyille, :. c.,
and Violet NJ. Smith of Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
past twenty four hours:
John T. Poore, 81 years, 1916 l street
northwest
Francis Levalley, Il years. Soldiers
Home.
Robert H. Scott, 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George w. Garvie. 10 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Barnett H. Davis. Sc years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Sister Mary Agnes Mathaney, IS
years. Convent of Visitation.
Simon L. Sommers 80 years, I770
street northwest.
Michael Murphy, - years, sos X
street northwest.
Mary Scott, 80 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Infant of John and Mamie Holmes. 8
hours. Columbia Hospital.
Peachy Wright, So years, 1907 Lamont
street northwest
George Washington Davis, 81 years.
42l l. street northwest
Ida Carroll. 33 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Carsarine Dock, 81 days. Freedmens
Hospital.
Richard Wilson, SO years. 1910 Q
street northwest.
Alberta Lucas. Fl days. 1913 9Th street
northwest.
Paul Joshua Ashton, Il days, 2iS l4t2
street northeast.
Luvenia Tate, 33 years, 10 Fenton
street northeast.
Henry Thomas, As years, 7l3 10th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty -four hours:
Lyttleton \. and Lillian Baker. boy.
Albert and Mary Blake. girl
Curtise c. and Florence De Neant, girl
DR.. John A. and Lois G. Foote, boy.
Ralph Z. and Turpie e. Harris, girl.
Wade H. and Addie l.. Keys, boy.
Robert and Lille Mackie, boy.
Robert Z. and Loire Mitchell. boy.
John II. and Edrienna Montgomery, girl.
Paul and Sophie Riedel, girl.
Joseph l. and Sadie I. Rock, boy.
August G. and Lucy Schmidt, girl.
William J and Catherine Tumulty, girl.
Manton NJ. and Ga a +. Wyvell, girl.
William J. and Sue Shartzer. boy.
William A. and Lillian +. G emen :, boy.
Peter H. and Laura Williams. boy.
Joseph S and Mary +. Smackum, girl
viii lam NJ and Lille Sneed, girl.
Samuel and HATTIE Taylor. boy.
Albert and Delphine Taylor. girl.
John and Effie Mason. boy.
Richard E. and Ruth Harris, girl.
Walter and Harriet Duckett boy.
Richard 4. and Emma Docket, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
WILL SEND BEEF HERE.
Argentina's Agents Planning t
Compete With u. S. Producers.

While making extensive plans for send
ing large quantities of beef to the United
States in competition with the home
raised product. Argentina has sent two
Of her representatives here TO study the
hoS-raising industry. These two men,
Alberto and Carlos de Ibarra yester-
day called upon DIR. A. l.. Melvin, chief
OF the bureau of animal industry. and
left last night Tor the west.
A cheaper meat product is needed in
Argentina, they declared, because of the
growing demand for and rising price OF
beef. They expect to purchase a large
number of the best breeding hogs they
can find to ship to South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
ReSinoI will
stop that itch
Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin EruptiOns.

MO matter how long youshave been
IN tortured and disfgured by Itch
ing, burning, raw or scaly skin
humors, just put little Of that
soothing. antiseptic Resinol Oint-
ment on the sores and the suffering
stops right there! Healing begins
that very minute, and your skin
gets well so qui ky you feel
ashamed of the money YOU tn. CIV
away on useless. tedious treatments.
Wherever drugs are sold. you can
be Just as sure Of finding Rcsinol
Ointment as court plaster or a
toothbrush. This is because doctors
have prescribed il SO regularly for
the last eighteen years that every
druggist knows he must keep it con-
stanIly in stock. When YOU ask for
Resinol Ointment be sure you get
the genuine. and not something that
me ely looks or smells like it. Resi-
mol Ointment t5uc and S1.00) is most
effective for healing sores, boils
wounds and piles. For free trial OF
Resinol Ointment and a miniature
cake of kesinol Soap, write TO Dept.
32-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15


NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Hoy, Il lie tlirt
fourth year OF lis sge
HINT ON saturday November X 1914. e.
S:i5 M. az her residence 1885 q ssret
So,iss q, rsae.ai hereaf,sr
JOHNSON on Thursday. November IS 1915.
ard pstnfal illness, HARRiso< Johnson.
beloved husband u Cornaila L. Joan.,r,
is,her Of William AID Polue J,hasop
Krrr1Fa r..no-,n, th,s "a, an sea-.
November Is. at I SO /. N. Il her rss.danc.
seIovsa VI, ~ nv Sh LIZ.
-. =
.ie y "he iohE tit-sa'rihSe mas sAoed.
InteFment a. Prospect Hill cemetery. i6s
BETTER
Inc laaleS q tEe 1oacorais fTanea eTeln
November T. laia. AZ o'clock 10 attend tie
funeral q our lat sister. ELISE KETrLLI.
Lucy HARTFORD. Secretary. 10
-
kLElNHfNN. On FRIDAY. November ~ ie'.
a O'clock pm. at her residence, 1919
ota street northwest, ANNA ELIZARETH
k khhintfN !, oelesed mother Or Ausas
n1rihIPuu ~ YET elsutteia year
yemher Il. AZ Pm. interment ~ RocS
Creek cemetery. l6'
MIGHT On Friday, November Il. 1913. at
S:.l an. st her motheTs residence Al Fair
loved daughter or Pea.i knight fcnyi y AM
TIE late Ed~sfd Knight, aged seyeuseeE
yeafs.
uneFal services Monday. November II, st
pm, x tafrinou1T Heights VI. +. Church IL
MiLLth On Saturdsy. November IL. ltiS. -
Emma J: Miller nee Gonrenbach,. in IL
sxty-sixth ve.r OF his arc.
FUNERAL services from the home. lio 18th sfr~"-
southeast. MONDAY, November L. Al -
pm lntermeEt private. IL
MlisLfh On SATURDAY morning, November l..
isa9; al 1911 street northwest. MAii \.
Miller
tsth ana y stfsets horthWest. MONDAY morn
iHs a. - oet'VN. riAehas inNftel-
pasS
Al ,,o,ob.r, !. 1.;,.s, ..,ta,l, ,,,,.a,t.. !,
,,a, $500" III ~. ,.s 49,, ~ a.
M $500 W ui't, ~ = ~ . tiu'k shhpAs
d. tr,ara, =, g.. S>r, ~ onsx 49,
- - a. s,..gr. N.'-'iE u nosc. -
o'ue' VI Tue pi"sia' ,,o,> xroo.
= :. 'hIf.N' secretary.
cSp>,,nr a. ,,3a. .h, :, ,ats :.
800 = =" - 49,. 49,,
n..'ootps ii,9o y strs, n,-,srxa. Mapy
ScItNIn-r 80. ,,s,-.1,, = -, 80, =.
rnar,as ScbnJa, ~ .faxs,a-t, r. =
rrnarai no,,,, L-oa.,,- ~. -, ..
nieass com a@i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

tves and intimate friends, and no formal
invitations have been sent. There will be
no reception.
Rev. Reginald T. Wilcox, rector of ST.
James Church at Hendersonville, y. c.. is
the guest until Tuesday next of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Z. Paine 1906 18th street.
Miss Alicia Todd of Norfolk Va. is a
week lend guest of Mrs. Ashton Todd
She. with her brothers. Mr.. ArmIstead
Todd and Mr. Faraat Todd OF the Uni
versity of Virginia. who are staying With
in Washington for the Georgetown-Vir-
ginia game.
The Washington section OF the woman's
department of the National Civic Fedora
ton will hold the usual monthly meet
ing Tuesday November Is. at IL am, at
Rauscher's. DR.. Woodrow Wilson has
fpromised to be present Miss Maud Wet
moe, national chairman, will speak, and
it is hoped that Mr.. Borden Hartman
who is to be on the platform, will give
a short address. All societies interested
in social work similar to that done by the
woman's department of the National
Civic Federation are most cordially IN
vited to attend.
The Potomac Boat Clubs opening dance
of the winter season has been postponed
from tonight as originally planned, to
the evening Oh SdtHTudS. -NoNSiipei ~.
Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe will go to New
York late this afternoon to make a fort
nights visit there with friends.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff will go to New York for the
opening of the metropolitan opera season
Monday night.
The minister of Peru and Sonora de
PeZet will leave tomorrow night for Bos-
ton. Sonora de PeZet will visit there with
her son, Mr.. Alfonso W. PeZet while the
minister is in Worcester, Mass, and Port
land, Me. where he will deliver addresses
They Will be away week.
Mrs III. NJ BrightWell yesterday an
nounced the marriage Wednesday, No
vember Il. at Kansas City, of her dauSh-
ter Miss Mary Thomas and Mr.. John {.
Copeland Of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Presented With Husbands Portrait

South Carolina admirers of Senator Ben
iamin r. Tillman of that state yesterday
presented Mrs Tillman with a portrait of
her husband by the Washington painter,
l.. II. Gerhard. The picture has been
placed in the comn.tte. room of the Sen
ate naval affairs committee, of which Sen
ator Tillman is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
t-Graduate Glass Elects.

Officers of the POSTGRADUATE class ol
the law department, Georgetown Uni
versity, were elected at d meeting hello
last evening Charles +. lie Foe OF the
class of rs presided. The officers are
President. William Patchell; vice pres
ident, Edwin Tyler; secretary, c. Edgar
Davis; treasurer, John A. Simas; his
torian, Laurence Koenigsberger: ser.
geant-aa-agms, T. Michael Mearn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Official ANALYSTS in Convention.

The Association of Official Analysts
held its annual convention at the New
Willard Hotel today. with delegates
present from nearly every state. The
nrincipal subject discussed was laws
both federal and state, relating to
seeds 4 number of representatives OF
seed growers attended the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Club Holds Drag Hunt.

4 drag hunt was held this afternoon ny
the Riding and Hunt Club of Washington.
The hounds We're gathered at Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane at . O'Clock and
the start was made from that point. Wal
ter r. Tucherman, master of foxhounds,
was in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

i II. j q.
residence, Alb East Capitol street EDW ARD.
/ husband Of Helene Abner. in his eishtieth
Funeral from his late residence. Monday. No
v"mber T. IT pm. lntermen- Prospect
Hill cemetery. Ii
ANDERSON lis work and labor ended. de-
parted this life November j.. 1913 ut i2o5
am. + Iii til, residence 10 street north,
husband IF Eta Anderson aud devoted father
Of Eva Belle Height He entered the unitea
States Navy September :. 1872 and sprt e..
for thirtF years active service without one
bad mark against him. lie was assigned 10
service on the nited states Steamship Yer.
mont November ID. 1881. lie was ;atei
captain or the top. which lie held for live
wears. On September IS. 49, lie was rated
boatawains mate. second-class. under
which rating h. honorabiy retired on
April T. 1902, having s,rsed 81 twenty-five
different Ship. many Ulcers now owing their
knowledge Of tile HaEb 10 lis Instructions.
lie man loved by All.
1913. at . am. at his brothers residence.
$50 2nd street southwest. LEONARD BA
kER. Is sou If The late Eli and Elizabeth
Baker and beloved husband Of Bessie Baker.
Funeral from g35 Ind street southwest Monday.
November L., AZ 8 an so-emn REQUIEM
ST. Dominics Church. 16'
BRoSNAN On Wednesday. November L. 1913.
in Chicago. WILLIAM +. BkosNAN. former.
IL OF this city. he owed husband OF Maud
Summers Brosnau and beloved son or the late
jeremiah and Ellen Brosnan
interment III Chicago High mass u st. ber-
nard's Church.
BULLOCK. ON Friday, November II. 1913. It
am, PRISCILLA j.. WIDOW Of Elisha W.
Bullock. in her sixty-third year.
Funeral services Monday, November IL al !
pm, at the residence OF her son. Marion T.
Bullock, Rverdale, Nd. lnterment at
Arlington.
DOBBINs. On Wednesday, November u. 1913.
at 6:15 pm, MARGARET be.oved wife of
John F. Dobbins and mother OF Hannah NJ
Gussman and May +. Rabbit.
F Funeral from the residence of her daughter. CAT
Pickford place northeast. Monday: thence
to st. Joseph's Church. where requiem mass
viii ne said al o'clock. tBaltimcre papers
please copy.1 IL
DUNCAN On Saturday. November -. 1918. AZ
5 o clock am. at the residence OF her hus-
band DIR. T. j.. Duncan. - h street north
east LOTTfE DUNCAN
Notice OF funeral hereafter f6s
HOY. Suddenly. In Brooklyn, ~ T.. or Satnr-
day. November Is. 1913. FRANK A.. con Of