davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
LLOYD GEORGE
TAXES WAR OFFICE
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, July king George
received David Lloyd George In
audience today and handed him the
seals OF the secretaryship OF war
Lloyd George assumed his new Office
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
H0IEnO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, o.. July 6.-Wheat: Cash
and Jelly 1924 September mas; De-
cember 1863. Corn: Cash 79i1; July
1871 September IS. December 81 =
Der 40L. Rye: Cash 81. Cloverseed:
Cash $3.50; October $40: December
1897. Alsike: Prime $3.50. Timothy:
Cash $40. Butter: Brick creamery
candled 24h: fancy selects IS. Hay:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
CHICAGO nUT.TEn MARKET

ira. @si =, f as (. 2Sa2ys; d dairy ,E!y
E sssFs Prim. ordIn n soS Ss sSs
frsts. 22d22Hc. Cheese: Twins.
i4Kc: young Americas. 15E 6I5ilc
Live poultry: Fowls. 1870: ducks,
turks. zoe. Potatoes: Michigan. Goa
CSC: Ohio. e0ds5e; Wisconsin. 900
csc: Minnesota. Goa s5c. New pota-
toes Receipts, is cars; old 3 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

probably will be shipped east this
afternoon for burial In Arlington
cemetery al Washington. The re-
mains OF Lieut. Henry Adair and
the seven Negroes also exhumed
from the Carrizal battlefield will be
held for a day or two longer. pend
ing advices from relatives.
Several hundred Rhode Island cav
alrymen passed through FL Psso
yesterday. en- route for points on
the Arizona border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

The modern big gun Is made with
core OF steel. around which Is
wound steel wire, In the biggest
guns in use now there are between
40 and 40 miles OF this wire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

segar-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgnr 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
IA t;ss t,p19s;s, s-lS; fdiss. EsEie tab:
y6SS; xxx powdered 1850: stand,
ara powdered, fs.is: GRADUATED. en-
Soerse $50, granulated, fine.
tons. eaiS: crystal domino gran. q
10. nnd e-Io. cartons. IN cases. se.ab;
crystaI domino gran. HF cases. ts.4j;
s No. Sses. 10. ss0ss, IS; Ne. {. ,7.ss;
s ~; 10 NO s' * , re; Il Ns i,
Is. $3.50; non-caking mixtufe 90 40.
beet graduated. S7.s5 per 100 Ibs,:
household powd-, rs. "a 10 case. 81. 40:
Do IS TO case. s4.7o Der case.
Experts consider that one grea,
qualification women munition work
ers possess Is patience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Bank. and Trust Companies

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders or th- Exchange:
w =. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah,
Geo. NJ West & Co. f. r. Maccrone
mour & Co, W. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co, W. a. Hamlin &
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair &
Couls. Emmett !. Sprague. VIM. II;
Stockard & Co, Bennett Smith a
Co. ". r. Reilly e. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. ". Wallace & Co. Lewis @.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
DEFENSE RESTS IN
ORPET CASE

COURT ROOM, wAUKDGAN, ILL.,.
July THE defense In Will Orpet's
trial for Marion Lambert's murder
rested It's case shortly after opening
OF court today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III, July 7.-Opening-
Wheat: July. down &c; September.
up hc. Corn: July, up nc; Septem-
Der, up &C. Oats: July. UP I.c; Sep
TENDER. up &c. Provisions, lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creamery. extras CSC;
frsts, 26hc; daily. csc; packing
stock. 2ic ID.
EgEs-Fresh receipts. cases In
cluded firsts csc: current receipts,
s2ac per dog. Receipts Thursday,
4,0i5 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Capt. Irv-
ing Con Mccain. Illinois First In
tantry. tried 10 break in" bron-
cho. Mac went TO the hospital with
a broken ankle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

PETROGRAD. Judy Russian
armies in southeastern Galicia are
now within 10 miles OF both Stanis-
lau and Nadyorna, and are pressing
their advance westward, despite In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. n. Y. July 7%Bnt-
ter: Steady; receipts. .2,4S2: cream
cry, extra. acc; state dairy, tubs "a
92sc: Imitation creamery f'rsts,
sshc; special. 2sh q soc Eggs:
Firm; receipts. 2e.44l; nearby white
fancy, 2eQSIo; nearby mixed fancy,
2T95fc; fresh firsts. a3G care.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
fDuuulmx and Steyeus.l

catt Asi FIVE i've cars an slow Hogs 40
s york .oM sici5 hs.tS pigs. ;ssl5Gio
sheep: Receipts. cars. slow top
lambs mi ;,igli;e;a s yesrli nns: s2gg
$50. Calves: s5dl3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
BRITISH RENEW
DRIVE, TAKING 1000
YDS. OF TRENCHES
tContinued from Page One)

er attacked desperately in efforts
% fling back the British line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK-Six war babies
sons and daughters OF New York
guardsmen now at the front-have
bstn reported 10 the woman's Aux.
ilMry relief corps.
NEW YORK-Robert Bacon, form
er secretary OF state, left today for
the border as special Red Cross
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
BROWNSVILLE,
Tex.--S Shower

baths for officers and privates will
soon be reality In the soldiers
camp here. The sprinkling cart for
company streets went into operation
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

PIunkvilIe News.
"How's preparedness coming along
In Plunkvillc"
Couldn't even get up a parade"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Hank CIearancea-

Bank cIesrances friday. Nlie,-
s4S 90: total 1915 to date si,02sisa.-
1908: total same period OF last
year. $685.. 901.473.sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
CAMP WHITMAN n y-pesu,,

CAMP WHITMAN, n. Y.-Despite
announcement that no further troops
would go to the border for the pres
ent. the Sixty-ninth has received or
ders from Maj. Gen. Wood TO depart
within the next three or four days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
PARALYSIS
GAINS ON
HEALTH MEN

6Contin.ed from Page One,
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued to
 l w. B. Haynie. 21, and Miss Fire Dun can. 19, of Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
STRANGE EXPERIENCE
 OF W. F. NARROW
Grocer Waiting for Car on Main Street Lost Consciousness Until lie
 Woke in Memphis Hospital.

w. F. Marlow, the grocer, is again at his place of business, after most remarkable experience.
 He disappeared from Little Rock January II, and his wife had no trace of him from that time until few days ago, when he walked into the store one evening about 8 o'clock. He says that he went to the city on Tuesday to pay a number of bills. He had paid them, and was standing on the corner of Fifth and Main, wait ing for a Pulaski Heights car. That | is the last he remembers until several weeks later, when he came to himself in a Memphis hospital. How he got there he does not know.
 As soon as he was able to travel he came back home. His left side is partially paralyzed.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
STOCK ORDINANCE
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
CITIZENS OF NINTH WARD GIVEN HEARING ON THE STREE
 PEY ORDINANCE.
REPORT ON MONDAY NIGHT
Proposed Ordinance Seeks to Extend the Limits West From Locust
 to Hickory Street.

A special committee of the City day night to hear arguments for and against the proposed ordinance intro duced by Alderman Streepey extend ing the stock limits from Locust west to Hickory. The committee consisted of Aldermen Aaron Frank, Louis Ad- ams and J. F. Lemon.
 Arguments in favor of the ordinance were made by Messrs. Hillory Jen- nings, Harry Auten, E. B. Trickett and H. c. Hackbarth, who declared it is demanded by practically all the people in the district directly affected.
 The opponents were represented by Messrs. J. w. Clark, J l. Rogers, J. l.. Waller and k. L. Fletcher, who pre- scented a petition signed by 130 resi- dents of the ward. both east and west of Hickory street, who said the ordi- nance would deprive them of pastur- age in large area most sparsely set tied.
 Alderman Clio Harper of the First ward said that he had, prior to the last meeting of the council, been re-. quested by the opponents of the ordi- nance to secure for them another hearing, and he considered there is never anything lost by giving every opportunity to throw all possible light on any controversy. He made the mo- tion to refer the ordinance to spe- cial committee, consisting of Messrs. Frank, Adams and Lemon, with the consent of Aldermen Streepey and Bradley of the Ninth ward. who had assisted in selecting the members of the committee. Although purely To- cal matter, the aldermen of the Ninth and First wards, as well as the whole city, had no desire to ignore the rights of any faction, whether majority or minority, and for this reason had agreed to reference to the special committee. He concluded by saying that his only purpose was to have all the facts and arguments of both sides fully presented, and that he would support in council whatever report the special committee might make. The committee announced that re- port would be made Monday night. Aldermen Streepey and Bradley att tended the meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
GRADUATE OF A
 DETROIT SCHOOL
LITTLE ROCK ARTIST UNANl MoUSLY ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF HER CLASS OF 25.

Mrs. Lillian Hartman Bogart, daugh ter of Col. Theo Hartman, graduated March 29 from the Chaffee-Noblt School of Expression at Detroit, Mich Mrs. H. F. Auten of Pulaski Height! has been greatly interested in the de velopment of Mrs. Bogarts talent, ant was m Detroit for several weeks dur ing the close of the school, which is her alma mater.
 Mrs. Bogart took the full twt years course in one year, having al ready made considerable progress un der the tutelage of Mrs. Auten, for merly most successful teacher O expression until she retired from tht work several years ago. Mrs. Bogar was unanimously elected president O her class of twenty-five. For he graduating program she gave "Th' Fortune Hunter" taking the part 0 twelve characters. Much Ado Abou Nothing" is also one of her favorit, works. Her talent has been highl. praised by competent critics as beini of superior order.
 Mrs. Bogart, now at the home o her father, 1120 Ringo, will teach, ant will also travel over the state givini recitals. She has early prospec tive dates at Benton, Pine Bluff, Ma vern and Hot Springs. Sunday after noon she appeared at the Musical Cc
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORkMEN ORGANIZED A LODGE IN PROSPEROUS CON-
 MUNITY.
J.R. FRAZER, 6. M. w., PRESENT
Butler Merritt Elected Master Work man-Charter Membership of is
 to Be Doubled.

The automobile has proven a great convenience in many ways. It is being used to spread the work ol fraternal organizations throughout neighboring counties and communities. It is an i'm portant factor in the great campaign that is being put on by the An cient Order of United Workmen 1n bile, organizers are enabled to cover radius of fifty miles or more from the capital city, with great ease, or. ganizing new lodges, and putting life into old ones.
 Last Thursday night party of fourteen, including Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer, and the degree team of West End Lodge, mo- tored to Olmstead, prosperous rural community in Bayou Meto township, twenty-six' miles from Little Rock, and organized Olmstead Lodge No. S1 with charter membership of sixteen. Butler Merritt, an enterprising young farmer, was elected Master Workman. It is expected the membership will soon be more than doubled.
 The charter members of the lodge are Messrs. A. Brothers, Phillip l.. Blazer, Wm. F. Purdom, J. B. Merritt, Robert w. Hall, Roy l.. Blazer, James A. Stanley, Russell H. Herrod, John B. Davenport, George B. Wirt, Walter l.. McPherson, John E. Arlington, Marcus E. Stanley, James M. Joiner, Claud Crow, Lucian G. Heard.
 The following officers were elected: P. R. Blazer, Past Master Workman; Butler Merritt, Master Workman; J. M. Joiner, Foreman; Robert w. Hall, Overseer; John B. Arlington, Finan- cier and Recorder; Angelo Stanley, Receiver; Roy D. Blazer, Guide; Am prose Brothers, Inside Watchman; Lu- clan Heard, Outside Watchman; P. R. Blazer, Representative; Dr. Stanley, Alternate; Dr. Stanley, Wm. F. Pur- dunn, John E. Arlington, Trustees.
 The class was organized by Dis trict Organizer 0. w. Beale. It was decided to meet once a week until the work is thoroughly learned.
 There are prosperous lodges at Levy and on Pulaski Heights, outside of the city proper, and it is planned also to institute lodges at Jackson vile, Cato, Alexander, Mabelvale and other points in the county.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
FAST AND WEST
 STREETS A 10 /
MARKHAM STREET MADE BASE LINE EXTENDING ACROSS CITY
 FROM EAST TO WEST.
SOME EXCEPTIONS MADE
Ncrth and South Streets West of the Deaf Mute to Be Known By Names
 of the Presidents.

The ordinance passed by the City Council Monday night changing the names of certain streets in the Ninth Ward follows comprehensive system of street naming covering the entire city which was adopted some time ago by the city administration. The ef- fort has been to provide names that may be easily remembered and at the same time to work out plan that can be followed during the future.
 Markham street is the base line ex- tending across the city from east to west All streets parallel with it south of Markham streets are numb cred, these numbers running As high as Forty-first street in the Granite Park Addition. The streets north of ness section are Garland Avenue, North street, and Lincoln and River side Avenues. These streets do not extend beyond the hill on which is located the Arkansas School for the Deaf.
 The new section west of that insti- tuition has grown rapidly during the last ten year and the streets have borne many names during that time. Some streets were known by as many as three names, it was found when the committee came to fix permanent names. The plan adopted gives to streets in that section located north of Markham street, the base line, the captions to this rule were made in the names of Lee Avenue and Woodlawn Avenue which were retained at the request of citizens, and which would otherwise have been changed to D and E streets.
 The names of the presidents of the United States have been adopted for north and south streets, parallel with Main street, beginning with Wash ington street, which is the 45th street west of Main street. These streets in rotation extend to Mckinley street, which is now the extreme western limit of the Ninth ward.
 It is hoped that the growth of the city will soon provide new streets which may in turn be named for Pres idents Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. John Quincy Adams and Benjamin Harrison were not given places among the names of Little Rock streets for the reason that John Adams and Wm. Henry Harrison were thus remem- bered. Neither did the Council inter fere with the names of Lincoln Ave nue and Johnson street, which are located in other parts of the city, as the names have been used for long time, and it was thought that change might be confusing to the public
 An innovation in Little Rock street names has appeared n the last sew eral years whereDy the names of other states are used for street names. This
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
2 3 z .s !. z z z z z :.
 FERNDALE. |:

{. {. |. :. {. < < :. :. :. {. :. :. < <
 The Ferndale Community Club met with crowded house Saturday night. A strawberry supper was served on the grounds at z p. m., which was very much enjoyed by all. We had an open program. All joined in sing ing America" There were recita- tions and dialogues by the young peo- pie. Short talks were made by Mrs. George Prothro, Mrs. Math Goodson, MT. Wooten, Mrs Wooten and Mrs. and Mrs. Page. We discussed form ing a Truck Growers Association. The organization was not completed, but will be continued at the next meeting, Saturday, May 13, from z to p. m. Everyone cordially invited to attend.
 The Fraternity Hall at the Camp Ground has been cleaned up. The Ma sons and Eastern Star, guided by the good example of the Woodman Circle, have set their house in order. The circle will be glad to meet there next time, as we will now probably not have to sweep before finding place to sit down.
 Marshall Cotton and Bart Moreland of Natural Steps were guests of MT. and Mrs. Math Goodson Sunday.
 Mrs. Wooten and Miss Irene were in Little Rock from Monday to Thurs day. Mrs. Wooten brought back a ST churn, the latest invention.
 Tome Rene and Sam Oglesby traded horses last week.
 Senator c. F. Jones and Miss Ruby Countz of Little Rock were the guests of Mrs. George Prothro at supper Tuesday night.
 Members of Walnut Grove and Spring Valley churches spent Satur- day at Walnut Grove and cleaned off the cemetery grounds. Several friends from Little Rock came out to help.
 Miss Edna Rowland and Edwina Prothro. spent the night with Miss Nell Douglass Saturday. Mrs. York visited Mrs. Rene in her new home Friday.
 Mrs. s. E. j., we were glad to see your poem in print. How do you like YelIville? How we do miss you at Im@S.v,6r3of a.szz.szzsA.s.sss
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
DAILY SERVICE
 TO BE INCREASED
THE PULASkIAN AND POSTMAS- TER FLOYD HAVE SECURED
 FAVORABLE ACTION.
TO BE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1
Congressman Jacoway Gets Order for Extension of Service on Routes
 Nos. 6 and z.


 Washington, D. G., April 29. \ Parke & Harper, Little Rock, Ark: Daily service on Routes and 7 ', out of Little Rock, increased to six times week, effective June 1, 1916. H. M Jacoway, M c. x * < {
 That tells the story. There is at this time only tri-weekIy service on Routes and ', which serve large areas in the western part of Pulaski Heights, and out as far as Rock Creek.
 The Pulaskian took up the matter with Postmaster w. E. Floyd and with Congressman H. M Jacoway, the wide-awake representative of this dis trict. A strong case was made out MT. Floyd recommended the improve ment. Saturday morning MT. Jaco way wired the Pulaskian and MT Floyd for additional information which was furnished him, and Satur day afternoon the above message wal received, bearing the good news that effective June 1, the service on the two routes would be increased to sis times week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05

terie philanthropic committee concert at Kempner's, reading The Legend of the Dipper, the Night Wind, aud Disappointment.
 The Alumni scholarship for this year was placed at the disposal of Mrs. Auten, who will give it to some worthy Arkansas girl.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
LAYING MAINS TO NEW
 WATER COMPANY WELLS

The four new wells of the Arkan- saw Water Company, drilled on the H. F. Auten farm, northwest of the city, have been connected with the storage basin by 24-inch mains Pumps have been installed, and the auxiliary system will soon be ready for service. The company will then be prepared for the dry season when the river is low.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05

When better Automobiles are built, Buick will build them.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
CLUB PRIZE WINNERS
 TO BE CITY GUESTS
H. M. Jacoway, M. c,

The prize winenrs in the girls can ming and poultry clubs and the boys corn and pig clubs will again be the guests of the Board of Commerce in Little Rock next fall. About 125 boys and 60 girls are expected, represent ing about $500 club members in the state.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.

The Pulaskian has for sale at an attractive figure scholarship in Draughon's Practical Business Col lege, Little Rock, and any boy or girl desiring course in standard com mercial school will do well to investi- gate.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
VISITED SWEET HOME CLUB.

Miss Marcella Arthur, Miss Carrie Gibb, MT. Laseter and Mir Pye of the Agricultural Extension Department visited the Sweet Home Demonstra- ton Club Wednesday night, and held a most helpful meeting, with a large attendance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05

DEATH OF DR. D. H. MoRDEN.
 Dr. Dibrell Hooper Morden, aged 30 years, died Saturday night at his home at Bigelow. He was dentist, and was born and reared near Baux- ite, Saline county, where interment was made.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
DIR. ADAM R. INsLEY DEAD.

Dr. Adam Ramsey Insley, aged 80, died Thursday at the family residence residence at Redfeld, and the burial was in the National Cemetery in Lit tie Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
INJURED ON BATEsvlLLE ROAD

INJURED ON BATESVTELE ROHD.
 Mrs. Florence Ewing, Mrs. E. M. Pagan, Miss Helen Kratz, and Ellis Pagan, aged Il, residing at 523 West Second, Little Rock, were slightly in- jured when Mir. Fagan's automobile, being lowed by another car, went over
 a 10-foot embankment on the Bates vile road six miles north of Argenta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
Held for Theft of Bicycle.

Samuel Tice. sixteen years old, 1872
10th street. Newark, N. j.. was locked
up at the house of detention last night
to answer a charge of having stolen a
bicycle in this city Sunday. He was
arrested in Baltimore yesterday and
brought here by Detective Hughlett,
1t Is charged that he was trying to dis
pose of the wheel when he was ar
rested.
The boy told the Baltimore police that
he and a companion left their homes
on bicycles. intending to visit this city
and see the public buildings. Incl
dentally, he said. they expected to at
tend a political meeting that would be
addressed by the President.
On the road they met with an acct
dent. Their bicycles were smashed by
an automobile, and when their money
was gone they borrowed wheels they
found on the street and started home
ward. Sans relatives have been noti-
fed of his arrest and prospective ap-
pearance In Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
ouIET AT WHITE HOUSE.
No Excitement There Over Question
of Future Occupant.

The White House. the prize for which
al, the recent fuss and expenditure of
energy and money has taken place.
was today about the most quiet spot in
the country. Around the residential
part of the big building painters swung
from ladders and removed dirty spots
and cobwebs and touched up places
where the paint had worn. At the ex-
ecutive offices the clerks found little to
do. They received patches of mail
from Shadow Lawn, containing COM
missions and appointments signed by
the President, and answered q number
Of letters coming in.
President and Mrs. Wilson are ex-
pected back the last Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

street northwest, asks certificate be
issued to her maid. Amy Toward Rose
for nine years of service.
Mrs. Charles H. Korts, 1912 Kenyon
street, recommends Blanche Massey
after seventeen years Of service.
Mrs NJ L. Rothwell. % 9Th street
northeast. says that Josephine Davis
for thirty-seven years has been laltn-
ful in her family and has nursed her
Mrs. +. H. Ripley. 100 9Th street
northeast, commends for certificates
Russell Thomas. eighteen years faith
full. and his mother. Hittie Thomas.
who has been devotion itself" for
thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
Edward H. Cliff Dead.

NEW YORK, November Edward H.
Gift. acting president Of the American
Protective Tariff League. has died here
Of heart disease He had been associated
with the trtff league since 1902. Mr.
Gift was born In Philadelphia sixty-five
years ago and had lived in this city thirty
yeaxs. He was widowers