davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-01
GRANITEvILLE.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua, Aug. 2, 3, 4, and 9, may
be procured at The Restaurant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-01

Mrs. George Miller of Boston is at hei
brothers, r. j. Browns.
James NJ. Thorn of Montpelier spen,
Sunday in town.
Mrs William Baird and son, Donald, OF
bridgeport, Conn, are guests at John L
Baird's.
Rev. and Mrs. Remele spent Friday and
Saturday in Montpelier and Barre.
Miss Clara Savage came Sunday from
New York to the Savage summer home
on the common.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barnard spent
Sunday in Warren.
Union prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at the NJ +. church at $50 o'clock.
Miss Madge Pierce is spending few
weeks vacation at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Kate Carpenter, in Huntington.
Miss Eunice Buzzell is at G. NJ. Jones.
]. d. Thompson and family of Norwich
were weekend guests in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Blair of Little
Falls. n. Y, have been guests at Alfred
Blair's the past week
Mrs, H. C. Clark and daughter returned
Saturday to their home.
William English and wife spent Friday
with relatives in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Joslyn. who have
been guests at Carl Joslvn's, have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Myers of Brooklyn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Mackaye. playwright. who discussed the
community drama movement
AZ the nnotHinF session reports were
read of hte ufeenirAtions whose work is
affiliated Wilh the American Civic Asso-
citation, These wetN tic General FEEDER
alton 81 womchA Clubs. THE Natioan
Municipal League. the ontario Hdr'icur
turai Association. the American Society
OF Landscape Architects and the American
Institute cf Architects.
Tonight the delegates viii be entertained
hy the washington Real Estate hoard, and
officials " the War Department will out
line the plans Of the Government for beau
tifying Potomac Park. the future municipal
playground OF the District Of Columbia
Tomorrow morning Jessee Lee Bennett
~ baltimore, MD. will discuss the bill
board nuisance and Mrs tinoECn n, Oak.
ley % Philadelphia, will outline the work
" the associations committee on uuneccs.
sary city naisea ~ this same session, a
movie" produced by the members Of the
louisville tl<yl women's Civic Association
aud written by Mira Alice Hogan Rice
author " Mrs wisRs Of the Cabbage
patch.' will be given.
Tho afternoon session will be devoted to
country planning Addresses and papers
will be read on this subject by Professor
Frank A. Waugh. cf the Massachusetts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
WLKES-BARRE STRIKERS
SPLIT ON PEACE OFFER
Trolleymen Unable to Agree on
Suggestion to Bring Dis
pute to Close

WILHES-BARRE, Pa, Dec i3-Strik-
the demands of the United Mine Workers
and other labor crafts that tho trolley
strike be brought 10 n quick end on the
terms laid down by the miners committee.
Thgre is division in tho ranks of the
strikers. Some of them favor peace on
the terms OF the mino workers while others
do not believe that sufficient concessions
have been obtained to warrant tho strike
being ended.
The threat that a continuance Of tho
STRIKE may mean the withdrawal OF the
support OF organized crafts has stirred up
the strikers to some extent.
Two factions appear to be at work in the
ranks Of the strikers. one side Is strong
In accepting the demands Of the miners.
The other side is just as determined to con-
tlnue the struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
MISS WILSON PRESTDES
ATCTVIC CONVENTION
Presidents Daughter Interested
in Plan to Make School a
Community Center

WASHINGTON. bec is--Mlss Margaret
Wilson, daughter OF the President was the
presiding officer at this afternoons session
OF the twelfth annual convention of the
American Civic Association which opened q
three-day meeting here today.
The afternoon session was chiefly devoted
to consideration OF the use ~ the school rs a
community center. Miss Wilson has been
personally active In this work IN the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. and there Is today hin
before Congress which may give to the
people Of Washington the right to use their
schools as community gathering places
Dr Henry y. Jackson of the United
states Bureau OF Education. addressed the
afternoon session on this topic and his
talk was followed by the address OF Percy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
GREEK PROTEST NOTE
RECEIVED IN u. s.

WASHINGTON. Dec i3. -- Alexander
youros. the Charge d'Affalres OF the Greek
Legation. called at the State Department
late yesterday and left with Counselor
Polk a translation OF the text Of the Greek
roynlist Governments protest to the En-
snte Allies against the blockade OF the
coast NJ Greece. Tho protest is as follows
The Royal Hellenic Government
Acknowledges receipt of the dcciara-
tion, dated December Z, by which the
French admiral commanding the Allied
naval forces notified them that the
French Government with its allies had
decided TO blockade the coast OF Greece
4 from october s.
Greece. who Is at peace with the
Powers OF the Entente and has never
ceased giving them the most striking
proofs Of her firm desire to maintain
with them friendly relations and nu-
tual confidence. sees with grief these
very same Powers have recourse against
her to measure which Ss contrary to
the rules OF international law and tho
principles Of international justice and
freedom.
The Royal Hellenic Government. eX-
pectng that the Allied Governments
will be good enough to Inform them on
what ground such a measure has been
taken and OF the nature OF the block
ade, decided upon, protests, firmly
and legitimately, against such meas
urts against neutral and friendly
nation
The Greek charge also left Mt the State
Department a copy OF n cablegram received
from Athens containing the following infor-
nation regarding the Greek Governments
Version OF what happened in Athens on
December 1 and 9
Tho repression OF the Venizelst in
surrectlon in the city of Athens dur
Ing the days of the LIST and I'd of De-
cember cost the troops as follows:
Military-Kiled 10 wounded, 20.
Civilians who had assisted the au-
thorlties-Kiled, 6: wounded. g.
The insurgents had only three killed
and two wounded. This inequality be-
tween the losses OF the troops and the
insurgents is explained by the fact that
the latter were barricaded in their
houses and ready beforehand for an
attnck against tho troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

sion In a campaign like this and we want
all workers In the campaign 10 SEQ what the
papers have done and see which ones have
given va the best cooperation, For that
reason We have made scrap books with
clippings from tho various papers. and we
want all the campaign workers 10 come TO
headquarters and see them, We Keep them
ON u table In the middle OF the headquarters
Tooms
SSnrcs ~ women looked over The scrap
books today as a result Of the announcement
made Mt the Tuesday "Eet-toEethsr" lunch
con by Mrs Currier that she wanted them
to inspect the scrap books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Arricuiturai College nt Amherst, Mass
Herbert Quick. OF the Federal Farm Loan
Board Mrs. John Dickinson sherman. OF
the General Federation Of Women'e Clubs
OF Chicago, and Professor H. p. Francis
Al tomorrow nights session. the annual
report OF the president, j. Horace McFar-
land Of Harrisburg. Pa viii be delivered
r. "a Marshall, director Of the National
Park Service. will speak, as well rs Herbert
w. Gleason. OF Boston, Mass, and Bnos
Mills, chairman OF the associations ma
tional park committee.
The general subject OF city planning Will
be considered at the closing session on FRI
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
WOMAN'S MEDICAL
PRAISES PRESS HELP
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Currier Exhibits
Scrap Books Showing Newspapers
Aid to Fund Campaign

Scrap books containing clippings taken
from Philadelphia newspapers. showing the
cooperation OF the press in aiding TO raise
the 100000 fund for the woman's Medical
College OF Pennsylvania, are being exhibited
at the campaign headquarters In the Hale
Building, Chestnut and Juniper streets,
The way the newspapers have aided us
is wonderful" said Mrs Elizabeth Rudyerd
Currier manager OF the campaign. when tell
ing workers OF the scrap books you will be
surprised at the splendid amount OF space
they have given us during this campaign.
The help OF the papers is beyond comprehen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
lInEEh NlIUAlIUN
STILL UNCERTAIN
Admiral Goucher Takes Du
Fournet's Place-Com-
mands Fleet
CHANGE UNEXPLAINED
Eing Constantine Again Said to
Have Ordered Mobilization.
Protests Against Blockade

LONDON. Dec. 1S.--The Greek situation
A. stn very complicated. II Is announced
ofHclaly from Paris that Vice admiral
du Fournet, commander OF tne alliea hSe,s
:. creek waters, has been replaced by Nd
g,irai Gaucher. but no reason for the change
The creek Charge d'Anaires called at the
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs in Paris yes
tsrtay to express to the Government OF
the republic In the name OF the King and
Government at Athens their sincere regret
:, the events which occurred and to de-
eisre that they deplored them
This would seem to indicate concilia-
cory attitude on the part OF the Greek Gov
srnment. but an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen says advices re-
ceived there report that King Constantine
has ordered general mobilization OF the
Greek army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

peered before a Federal afan5 iat
were examined ~ ieneth.
The names % the Witnesses Wet4
held, as usual. but thsy were s4ielI
men who arc entirely familiar WITH
markets ,of the nation. Their ttssiHitHI
expected 10 go for toward securing IniI
ment Of interruptions spcculature
The examination of witnesses WIN {
tend over severali weeks unless tlielf tea
mony is OF such nature as 70 mnISe
mediate action lmpnratIve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
FEDERAL LIVING COST
PROBERS HOLD HEARING
New York Investigators Examine Men
Familiar With Food Markets.
May BE Indictment

NEW YORK. Dec is--Thc Government
rot down to business here today IN It's
nght to establish the responsibility for the
high prices OF llfo's necessarles Under
the direction OF Frank NJ. Swaeker special
Government prosecutor, seven witnesses ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Mexican HeldI as Horse ThleF

READING. Pa, Dsc. isy-Ths horse snd
buggy Of d X. Flaitnery, OF DouaiafFrillA
was stolen last week Today a NeglctH
railroad lahorer fron) Reading was nfrested
at Lyons station trying TO sell the outnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
New Auto Stolen From Garage

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. Ia
by Miss Sarah Meyers, was stolen from
local garage. The police are looking for
two men who are said to have disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
poetrp
THE CAMBRIDGE BOOK OF
POETRY FOR CHILDREN

! Witt TUX tHILDHEN
Compiled by Kenneth GrahAme, au-
thor OF Dream Days. THE
Golden Age." wind IN the VIII
lows" etc. Crown 50. Picture
End Papers. s1.bO.
This volume ID complied for chill
hame has made his collection chiefly
one or lyrical verse. because, as no
says, 'As an Introduction 10 Eng
en- poetry there Is no better portal
hy authors and drat lines; the con
tents are classified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
From Tbe Ienger's S
Best Dunnrrn Books s
These Volumes May BE Seen
In any
Philadelphia BOOkshop
Bin9rapbp

"REMINISCENCES OF A WAR
TIME STATESMAN
AND DIPLOMAT
1SSO-IDI6
By Frederick w. Seward
Assistant Secretary OF State under
Lincoln, johnson and Hayes
50 800 pages. $3.50 net.
Far more fascinating than n
novel. this lively volume. richer too
In the quality called atmosphere
and IN suggestive inspiration, The
kind Of book that may be read over
and over, reopened anywhere. ~
Chicago Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Fiction
THE CAB OF THE
SLEEPING HORSE

by John Reed scott. author Of The
Colonel Of the Red Husaars, etc.
l29. Color Frontisplece. Si.S5,
Three crushed Toses intimating
violence, a cypher message and the
picture OF beautiful woman known
to BE- an interna tiOnRl Hpy-that's
what HArleston. gentleman and
member of the Secret service, found
in a cab, deserted by all but the
horse, sleeping between the shafts.
at I a. m. ON Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. And bafore dawn he was set
upon In his own apartment Mr..
Scott knows how 10 tell a charming
love story and arouse Intense eN-
element at the same time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Jubenile
pap ouuer m
fiiE QUEST or THE
GOLDEN VALLEY

By Belm0rs Browne, author OF
The Conquest OF Mt. MeKin-
ley" etc. 12s. SI.25. full
page illustratl
search for treasure which lies
tuArded BY the fastnesses or nature
the FuGged Interior of Alaska.
ne penetration Of these wllds by
tne boys who are the heroes OF the
stoly ls thrilling narrative Of ad-
open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
The GREAT WAR

y 5amea "a. Heck. author OF THE
tllence in the Case" l22. 4l-5O.
~ -naigais u the rights and Inn
AitleA OF ncncombatanls ana OF
We GUY of the united Statea VS.
G@1t hfycq SAID cf the AUTHORS
1-tlenef Ia The Case that rit
eaaaicd. ~ Any eritsr siucs ~
var teszn"
~ I G.P. Pulnam's Sons La =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

MHpOQTAN MT The present prices of The
good only on orders sent to
at We sorry that account OF the higher
of all materials Tor the making of books the Publishers
obliged to increase the price ous and we to the general
public The present low prices w therefore be advanced
by from to three monthly payments from So 90 to $780,
accOrdngto the binding, or before December Goth.
How long 1t will be possible maintain these prices
without another increase uneeTtsn In wiSh
purchase The Encyclopedias Britannica at the low
prices, act at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
on genuine India paper

You certainly want The Britannica printed on the famous
India paper. This celebrated paper htin tough and
Opaque has reduced size Of the annca 20 volumes
TO such compact form they occupy but 20 inches OF shelf
space and the weight OF each volume reduced to nearly
One-third making it liz INT to hold
This invites readne-you just naturally read the India
paper Britannica HuchoteneT than you'd read big heavy
book Hence the Britanicaprnted genuine India paper
much useful to youNthan it would be on ordinary
book paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

War has cut off the suppyiof this remarkable nsner
it is longer possible to obtain the raw ma eraIs 10 mann
facture in this country India paper AIDE of peculiar
kind of flax which grown only Great Britain Belgium
and Germany No flax be obtained n the latter
two countries and Engandha put an uIbSrgo nm fsY
expectation In view of heshorhge sets and the fact
that the Britannica cannot again be prD ed on India paper
the present prices make this wonderful work great bar
gam But you must act Immediately don't deay-if you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Christmas

Christmas
OLD CHRISTMAS
WARRINGTON IRVING
-, % Illustrations. some IN color.
$3.50.
tnl9 delightful aud glowing pic
fIe Il here presented FOR the hrst
Nille IA nttnE Christmas giise. "A
charming gift book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Weddings.

Miss Myrtel Litchfield and William
Stuart Tepfer were quietly married on
Saturday evening al Nsleta- The cou-
pie mOtored down and were married
by judge Felix Folk. of that place The
( bride is the daughter of patrolman S.
VI. Litchfield- Mr. and Mrs Tepfer are
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c L
LitchfieId. on South Virginia street.
Rev. J. F Williams officiated at a
quiet wedding at his home on Magof-
fin avenue on Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock at which Miss Annette Fraser
and H E. huntington were united in
marriage. Miss Fraser is from East
Texas. and Mr. huntington is from San
Francisco. The young couple were at
tended by Louis H Flint and Z. C.
Norton. both of Ell Paso. Mr.. and Mrs.
huntington are stopping a few days
at the Hotel Locke
Word has recently been received by
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Ormsbee of the mar
rage of their son, Randall Holden
Ormsbee. to Miss Nellie Green. of New
York The young couple were mar
ried on Tuesday, August 29. in the
Episcopal church at Monroe. New York.
On their honeymoon they will stop in
FL Paso few days TO visit with Mr.
Ormsbee's parents before going to
Christmas, Ariz-, where they will make
their future home They will be in Ell
Paso about Wednesday, September s.
Mr.. Ormsbee is connected with the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany at Christmas
Miss Grace Warden was one of the
August brides of this city. Willie Redd
was the bridegroom. They were mar
ried at the East El Paso Baptist church
on Wednesday last at 1870.
The brides maid was Miss Constance
Reeves and the best man was Clay
hern Nebit The bride wore a navy
blue travelling suit and carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses The bridesmaid
wore green satin dress covered with
net made empire effect. The bride and
groom left for Yuma. Arizona. Thurs
day morning where they will spend
their honeymoon They will make their
home in FL Paso
After the ceremony they had a few
Intimate friends to supper at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c Warden. at 3O2S Pera street Those
present We're: Kitty McCalib. Francis
Dillon. Christine Tubbs, Arthur Fuller,
Bula Richey. Sam Wilson. Eliza beth
Kessel. Hugh Cobb, Florence Price,
Harvey Iichey. Constance Reeves,
Claybern Nebit. Louise King. Edward
Kessel. Sadie Night. Gregg Pollard. Vera
Cobb, Henry Rhodes. Gregg Pollard. Vera
David Puddy and the bride and groom
The dime in the wedding cake was
found by Miss Elizabeth KesseI and
the ring was found by Harvey Richey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
SOCIETY DOLNGS

the result of an operation. is greatly
improved
At the Providence hospital Mrs W
c. Hintze and baby girl are doing we'll
The young daughter was born on Sat
Urday morning
Mrs. B. J. Whaley and baby girl
both patients at Providence hospital
are doing nicely The baby was born
on Saturday morning
Mrs. H W Boyton. of 521 Prospect
avenue. and baby girl. born last week
at Providence hospital, are doing bet
ter than had been expected
Mrs. J :. Mcclellan and baby girl
have returned TO their home, Ga Mesa
avenue. after receiving medical treat
ment a Providence hospital
At the ROlstOn hospital, Mrs. ]. A
Wilson was operated on last Monday
She is greatly improved and will be
able to leave the hospital before long.
Mrs. Alves Dixon. who was confined
to the hospital for a couple of days as
the result of a slight operation. has re-
turned to her home and is again able TO
be out
Mrs G. A Kyes. of the Alexander
apartments, and baby boy are doing
nicely at the Providence hospital.
where they have been receiving medical
treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
About Ell Pasoans.

NJ II. elliot is receiving medical
treatment at Rolston hospital
Mrs. r. Shivey is doing nicely after a
- slight operation at Providence hospital
John Mclaughlin is recovering from
his slight illness at Providence hos
pitaL
c. Stein is recovering nicely. after a
slight operation at Hotel Dieu last
week.
Miss Bernice Logan. a surgical pa
tent at Rolston hospital, is greatly
improved.
F. J. Findley is recovering nicely
from an operation at the Rolston hos
pital last week
T F Keish has improved greatly. af-
ter a slight operation at Hotel Dieu
late last week.
E. McCarty is still sick. as the result
of an operation performed at Hotel
Dieu a few days ago
Mrs. J. E. Ambert has retained to
his home. after a successful operation
at Hotel Dieu last week
J. a Wilson is receiving treatment
at Rolston hospital, after a slight
operation. He is improving
Miss Bessie Erwin left the hospital
Sunday. after receiving medical treat
ment at Providence hospital
W F. Pratt is resting easily. after
slight operation on Tuesday of last
week at the Rolston hospital
Mrs J W. Brown is recovering nicely
at Hotel Dieu. where she underwent
an operation early last week
Mrs J. A Harding, who underwent
an operation at Rolston hospital on
Saturday. is improving nicely.
R. J. Anderson is still i'll as the re-
suit Of a serious operation performed
last week at the Rolston hospital.
H J. Haley is recovering better than
had at first been expected, after an
operation at Hotel Dieu last week.
DIT. J. r Sawyer. who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment at Provi-
dence hospital, is greatly improved.
Mrs K L Sirmans left Providence
hospital Saturday after receiving med
ical treatment for about three weeks.
Charles Foley has improved suf-
ficiently TO return to his home He
has been a patient at Providence hos
pital
Miss Florence Rigney. who was
operated on Saturday morning at
Providence hospital, is recovering
nicely
Erwin Schwartz. son of A Schwartz.
IS again able TO be out. after a slight
operation at Rolston hospital few
days ago
Il. F Similar. after receiving medical
treatment at Providence hospital as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
POPE PROTESTS
PALACE SEIZURE

Berlin. Germany, Sept. Cvia Wire
less to Sayville. L L)-Pope Benedict.
according to the Vossiche Zeitung. has
formally protested against the seizure
by the Italian government Of the an
Client palace of the republic of Venice,
the Palazzo di Venezia, in Rome. The
palace was being used by the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador accredited to
Holy See
\ decree issued by the Italian gov
eminent on August p said the palace
was cOnfiscated as a measure OF
reprisal for ~abominable violations Of
International law and devastation Of
monuments and buildings in Venice
without any military motive"
The palace was given by pope
Clement VIII to Venice and remained
in possession Of the republic until its
fall. when IL passed to the emperor Of
Austria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
FRED GLEASON BROUGHT FROM
HOPE ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE

City detective Tom Drown has re-
turned to FL Paso from Hope. n. N,
where he went several days ago to
bring back Fred Gleason. alleged to
be wanted in connection with the dis
appearance of an automobile owned by
the Aztec Automobile Service company.
Accompanying detective Brown, was
r II Fletcher, proprietor OF the Ser
vice company. who identified an au-
tomobile found in Hope as a car be-
longing to him
Gleason. according to detective
Drown, stated that he had purchased
the machine for 500 from a Mexican.
a charge Of theft over $50 has been
fiied against Gleason in justice Deav-
er's court
Inc automobile disappeared after
the holdup of chauffeur employed by
tne Aztec company, while on the rim
or the mesa 1t was located in Hope
several days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
WIDOW OF CONDUCTOR
DIES; FUNERAL ST. CLEMENTS

Mrs Lolita A Silvernali. 81 years of
age. died Sunday morning at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. S y.
Schwabe, in Richmond Terrace. after
being i'll for some time. Mrs. Silvernail
was a widow of the late F. P. Silver
nail an F. P s W. conductor. and
had resided in Ell Paso for the past II
years.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs S y Schwabe. of FL Paso. and
Mrs. J. H Flack. of Los Angeles A
granddaughter. Ruth Flack. also sur
wives her They are here at the pres
ent time
Funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon at the chapel of the J. ]. Kas-
ter company on North Campbell street,
at o'clock Rev. Henry Easter, of the
St Clements Episcopal church, will Of
ficiate- Interment Will be made in Con-
cordia cemetery