davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
Secretary Lane Hands Bituminous
and Anthracite Operators Some
Timely Advice as to Manner of
Handling Their Products.
PRICE SHOULD BE PUT
AS Low AS CONSISTENT
To be an American Citizen Is Not
Merely 10 Make Million Dollars,
but 1t Is to Uphold Arm of Man
Who Is to Do the Fighting.



Washington juno 90 -Four hum
dred bituminous and anthracite cuai
operators gathered here To- consider
reduction of coal prices Tor The gov
eminent and the public joined Ia a
demonstration Of approval today when
Secretary Lane warned them that the
sensible patriotic aud American thing
to do was to put into the hands oi
some one or some state group the
fixing of low price on coal
Secretary Lane minced no words 100
telling the cont men they should DO
patriotic enough 90 foregu profits Tor
successful conduct Of the war.
Tho success ot the country In this
srsat war. he said rests on you and
you are responsible just the sime as
the soldiers in the trenches. Pershins
in France. or the president In the
White House You control the fuuda-
mental industry How much vision
haze you Are YOU smaN or big b
Are YOU petty politicians or states.
mem The country will not stand any.
thing bat large policy from larg"
men There must hp some new ud-
justment 81 the coal industry when
your boy and mine are going 10 ~"
! iANAAl o. 'Nf' AANll' ANl HfN Ah IVA " ~.
lpdVantagc. cNcn when IL comes under
normal demands of trade The lifc of
the nation is at stake aud there are
greater things than making money. T.
| there q fnuu who will SAY 20 me 'Npu
can send your hoy 10 Franco while 7
/ ttag here and coin his blood int, dol
lars" 10 be- an American citizen e.
not merely 20 make million dollars
. a.. Il. 4 4
who rs ~ make the fight Tor his conn-
ltrN
g. VI. MndcrwcI % chicago coal
dealer predicted serious coal short
/ ago AZ tie head Of the Great Lakes
| unless action Is taken He believed
the fixing of mn arbitrary price now
was undesirable Fenr of prosecution
under tnr sherman act prevents the
operators agrcctug among themselves
| 90 bring down the price he DECLARED.
Chairman Ncwl1ud. expressed the
opinion thnt the attorney ronr,l would
not construc tho sherman law iu th1'
way
90 think II the attorney general os-
'urcd us the laH, would NOT hc used
! against us we could bring down rha
price of coal very uuicklv' Mr. Mod
orwell said. He added that the coal
7ituatiou was bon part cnuscd hv Ne
( fact that the mines operate only eight
/ hoars day while majority II in-
dustrirs atc in operation q hours %
| day Capacity Of tho mines Is about
40 per cent more than present produ,-
ton, hut ho doubted II they would ho
able To- reach MAXIMUM production
| for lack ~ railroad transportation
| What is tho average increase ii
the price of coal to the consumer DO
! asked senator pomorno.
! "li has boon very large" ho re-
! piled, "I would say that II has beer
from ~ tn roo por cent hat that BE-
only AN estimate"
How do Won Justify The Increase ''
Coat operators are just as human
o~ nu,hedy else and they have takei
advantage of the conditions ana th'
lpcople'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
GERMANS CONTINUE no
RETAIN GRIP On Ixl.<s

Canadian Army Headquarters m
France. June e6.--In their general ad-
vance on Lens the Canadians have oe-
cupied the strongest outpost In the
defense of that place aud have pushed
their troops near Coulatte. The In
creaslng pressure on the enemy In the
Sonchcz Valley dDrine the last fen
weeks has brought signal success 90
the British arms. with relatively slight
loss.
Several days ago the Germans were
known 10 he destroying houses In the
western part Sf Lens with the ohpect
of giving a wider area Of fire FOR their
guns That may indicate the inten-
tion OF clingine TO the eastern side of
the city and prolonging the struggle
hv house "a house fighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
Boris A. Bakhmetieff Speaks in
Senate, Where He Is Greeted
With Demonstration Equal TO
That Given in House.
RUMoRS OF A SEPARATE
PEACE ARE UNFoUNDED
Such an Outcome Would Mean the
Triumph of German Autocracy
and be a Threatening Menace TO
the New born Slav Freedom.


tY AsaOciAi ffgss
Washington. june 20. The rus
sian mission was received to-day ~ the
arnate where the Ambassador. Boris
A .Bnkhmetien. made an address
which Was greeted with dcmonstra-
tiou equally that In the house recent
IS Nhon thc mission appeared there.
Mir Blkhmctiem spoR, generally as
hc did 10 '.v mouse plcdEing ituss!a'S 81
uufalteting adherence to the causc of
the grand alliance against German
autocuoy hnd rejecting without quail
incation "a separate peace.
ln part he spoke az follows:
There has been u period closely
lollo'"Ius the revolution Of almost
total srepensiuu OF alI militars uctN-
~. "A pe-ioc what appeared tu h"
dlsiltegratlru ut Jn- arm! % period
Vhich gave rae to serious 'nots ana
10 gloomy fnrch ceilings. Al the -e.- -
time there endured unlimited freedom
OF speech and oi the pre-s which az
fotdcd opportunities ft~ expression of
he mosr extreme und Huti-uIfiunnl
views. from AN OF whNh resulted
widespread rumors throughout the
world that Russia would a Undon the
war ana conclude scpl ere t."are
with the central powers.
with lii emphasis aud a. bc deep
es, conviction maA ! rctera'e the
statement that such rumors' were
wnolS without foundations my tact
Russia rejects with indignation ny
idea of separate peace. What 10Y
country is stri,lug for is the csta '-
liShmeut of a firm and lasting peaG
between democratic nations. Russ 4
e urmN convinced that e separate
peace would mean the triumph o3
GERMAN autocrJcy. would r"ud"r last
ing peace Impossible. Great" the
greatest Danger for democracy ana
nncit, and ever bo threatening
m,uEno tp the new uoru freedom nt
h;u--il
'prnc'ml intentions. striving for a
lasting peace based ON d'uortatU
principles and established by demo
cratic Will the Russian people and
it4 army are ruuyuE their i"rc"s
around ia, uhluor~ coz freedom.
strengthening their ranks 100 cheerful
-,li-,ou-uiuusn"-~ tu die hut not 90
he slaves.
"Ru--in wants the world 'n Do" safe
for dtmoyruc, 10 make b. safe
muraus tD have democracy rule ne
Norld.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26

The cabinet headed by Marquis
prieto resigned on June . because OF
inability To cope with the various In
ternal difficulties Widespread labor
troubles. high prices 0f neoessaries,
the cutting off OF large part ot tho
country's export trade by the subma- :
rlne campaign leading TO industrial
depression: dissatisfaction In the army
and irritation over the persistent pro-
German propaganda which has been
carried on. combined TO produce
dangerous situation and at times there
has been fear of revolutionary
movement. The Dato cabinet was
formed on June ~ and subsequent
press dispatches from Madrid said the
crisis had passed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
BOY SCOUTS BECOMING
WELL ACQUAINTED WITH
THE NOTED PINTO BEAN

~ Associated Press
Trinidad, colo. juno 20 Boy
scouts OF Trinidad and the pinto
bean are getting pretty well ucqunint-
rd this summer as % result Of the ma
tionM campaign tu stimulate food
urnducuou one ct the boys whose
rthcr owns q corn planter planted
tho beans ~eNcuty-tye pounds oi
th,m. and now thnt the pruduc, iS
Out of the ground twelve Trinidad
scouts are dali keeping their farm
ben nrst class condition hy constant
cultivation.
, Just nos the boys are having to
contend Win the cutWorm hut
through advice from experts are get
ding the best "f this common pest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
RIO GRANDE APPEALS
FROM AWARD MADE TO
EQUITABLE TRUST co.

~ Associated Press
New York. Juno s6 Appeal itom
a. Judgment OF S3S,2to,8t3 recently
entered against IL In favor uf the
Equitable Trust company oi this city
WIS taken todu, hy the Denver a
.Rin Graude Rpiroad company and
the case viii now ro 10 the United
states Circuit court of appeals Tr'
railrald company asserts thar the
lower court committed various errors
and claims that the contract viii %
formed the basis of tho suit had boon
uhrogutcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
DECISION REACHED At
MEETING or CABINET

Paris June 2s.--The decision to
suspend constitutional guarantees IN
Spain was rcarhed ~ a special meet
Ing ef the eabinet yesterday after
which Premier Dato took to the pal
ace the decree authorizing the meas
ure. 10 obtain the kings signature. u
goes into effect today.
Dispatches from Madrid give mn
special reason for this action. The
constitutional guarantees have been
suspended several times since the out
break of the war ana were restored
ouly recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
RIo GRNNDE SYSTEM
/. NIIlTI Ai.lN TIED Ip

penNc. |olo. june 20 The Hood
uf she Price 9, -~r. caused by the
breaking of the prl,. river itriga-
tion darn near Fair,icw. ruo,., y"ster-
day virtually has tied up the rcn'er
n Rio Grand" railroad system west
oi Grand Junction. colo. aud 10 Will
be uftcou DAYS before traffic can oc
restore 90 normal. was said Jt ihc
offices of the general manager OF the
road here today
several bridges were wa~hed nut
and the tracks rendered lmpassaole
between Cotton and Helper Utah.
where the tracks follow price river.
Al bridge gangs and wrcckine
crews have been ordered 90 the scene
oT th, Hood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
YOUNG WOMAN is PUT
TO WORK AS FIREMAN
ON p. SWITCH ENGINE


BY Associated Pres.
Liyinplon. Mont. tune IA
voting woman who is thought Ia be
thu first of her srN 10 hrc a 'ocomo-
tive has been pat to work ON "a switch
engine Of tho Northern Pacific. Her
work ls only boz the local switching
limits and she is sIid 20 have finished
her first days work at shuvel'ng coal
without noticing any 40 effects. The
work ls harder than she expected io
nnd it tho -upcrintcndent of the dl-
vision said. He has refused to mnko
her name public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
BISHOPS AND CLERGY
OF SERBIA ARE BEING
MIsTREATED BY BULGARs
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
Washington. June 26.--Mistreaiment
of Serbian bishops and clergy by bui-
enrians was reported toeay hy the
Serbian legation here. In Statement
the legation said
The serbian bishops and clergy are
being treated in a brutal way In the
Serbian provinces under Bu'garian oc-
cupation The bishop ~ Sergnie S
interned In Bulgarian monastery
The director ~ the Theological semi
nary IN Prinzren. Steve pimit'reNitcn,
has heeu ordered. with l2o or hH'
pupils. 10 go on foot all the way ~
Sofia and no uewa of the mhas since
hcen recclvedt The Bulearhns NJ"
enforcing their Schismntic religion W
serbia and the serbian clergy Is oe'
ing expelled from the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
TROOPS ENTER
VILLAGE on ~ tOtIOrfi

Canadian army in France. June ss
-Cauadian troops entered the vtliag"
of Ia rOuiette this morning. The
Germans have Withdrawn In this
neighborhood from line about ono
and three quarters miles long.
The German retirement ceased duF-
ine the night Patrols sent out op'
posite Merivourt an Ia the south
found the eneiay's front line strongly
held The Germars have made hnxe
craters in an cross roads IN AVion
and leading roads. The cra;ers did
not exist as hours ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
AUsrRINNS TRYING 10
RFrtkE LOST POSITIONS

Rome. june a5 Austrian troops
are making desperate >fforts "a recap-
ture the positions recently taken ny
the Italians In the sector of Monte
Ortigara in the Trentino The war
office announced today that the Aus
TRANS. Notwithstanding heavy losses.
have continued since iasi night their
violent nttarks which we're being met
by Italina counter attacks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
French Make a Surprise Attack
Northwest Of Hurtebise. Carry.
ing The Entire First Line Of the
Strong German Position.
WAY is BEING CLEARED
FOR ADVANCE ON LAoN
Entente Program in Greece Is Be.
ing Carried Out; Former Pre-
mier venizelos Reaches Athens
TO Build a New Cabinet.
by Associated Press


Genernf Petain has resumed hia
dashi1g operations on the Alsne front
and today reports a brilliant success
for his troops in a surprise attack
northwes; of Hurtebise. The entire
first line of the strong German POSI-
tion there was carried ana held
against cosnter-aitaoks. The Ger
mans were badly cut up besides los
ing more than SOC men In prisoners.
IL In in this seetor. between Cra-
onne and Germ. thai the most feas-
ible route lies to the German fortress
Of Laon. the vitai supporl OF the
whole German line on the French
front. Last nights efforts by the
French seems 80 Indicate that their
chief command has no idea OF letting
contgol OF the situation here slip from
its grip under the nagsing tactics re-
Gently adopted hy vod iiindenbur@.
who has been trying his best by
thrusts here and there 10 wrest con-
troll of dominating points from Pc
taln's forces.
The entente j. proceeding rapidly
with the execution OF its program in
Greece. Former Premier venlzelos,
steadlast supporter of the allies, has
arrived IN Athens TO proceed with the
work OF forming cabinet TO which
King Alexander has summoned him
and i is expected that he will have
his new government shaped " We'd
nesday. Athens adylces ssate
+ A proposition that uresce Join the
allies In the war h. expected to be
presented to the parliament soon af-
ter it's eonvocation. according to spe-
clnl dispatches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
ELIHU ROOT is BUSY
EXPLAINING TO SLAvS
WHAT U. s. is DOING

N"-cuw. saturday june 30 b'"la>
ct in trausmi-siouJ -iu ~" fust
twenty tour hours of his stay iu Mos
COW, Elihu Root head uf th" Nm'ri-
au mission. addressed six importan'
organizations representing every Kind
uf industrial activity ana Over, shade
of pnlltivu belief In each iustuug
hr wls received with the hNeliosi In
tcrost and enthusiasm. not 10y repre-
.outuuye- of the government but hy
the WorkmeuE and and soldiers dele
gates who listened eagerly to Mr.
l.uots account of the way iu which
America b. mohilizinE her resources
800 th, struggle ~ preserve democracy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
MYSTIC SHRINE OPENS
ANNUAL MEETING WITH
AN ABSENCE OF PoMP


by AstpgIniod rress
, Ninutap0Iis MINI. June 16 With
the ..ubl pomp and ceremouN absent
because OF the war, the annual meet
Ing of tho imperial council. Nohles
of me Mystic shrine. opeucd today
with nearly 10000 delegate present
The council wiz elect Charles T..
pycnshIe of Miuneapoiis IMPERIAL
potcutatr Goo succeed NJ: N,idrlns
haus auI NNl adjourn Wednesday
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
ITALY REQUESTED TO
DELAY ACTION IN THE
CASE OF GIRLS SLAYER

Washington june 90 Italy was
asked to-day by the state department
no the request of Governor Whitman
~ New YORK. to delay action ma her
courts in the case cot Alfredo Cocchi
until the two governments can
siraighten out the question OF Coo
chFs cxuadltion Tor trial IN The United
states ON the charge of killing Ruin
Crurcr Sew YORK hish school stu
dent last February
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
BRITIsH NAVAL PLANES
HAVE 81 ASH MTT.s ENEMY

IondOn june % Three british
naval nirplanes fought battle with
ten German machines over Flanders
on Monday. An official account OF the
fieht saws one. and probably three.
Of the Germans were driven down
An the British airmen returned safely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
IN UTAH is SUSPENDED
BY STATE COMMISSION

n, N.rosisied pr'ss
salt Lake CITY Jun" 20 Th' stare
public utilities commission issued oo
order today that he proposed hr,n
for an increase ~ m per "'n' In
freight rate scheduled tn hc 'rrotN"
mlN g. should no suspondcd unta
August / without I-suanr" Df such
au order the rs lroads could hlN" rbt
tho proposcd rates into erect Iu'y /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26

, NcW Nurk. June 26.--Tho trniral
Leather company today declared an
extra dlvdond of s. share on me
common stock. together with the
usuail quarterly disbursement oi 81 %
"a share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
CONSTITUTIONAL
GUARANTEES AGAIN
ANNULLED IN SPAIN
Government Decides to Take Such
Action, Although Cause There.
for Is Not Made Public; Goes
Into Effect Today.

by Aenoeiatsd Press
Madrid. June 2G.---The government
yesterday decided 10 suspend the
constitutional guarantees. Premier
Dato went 20 the palace To obtain tho
kings signature to the decree author.
izlng the suspension
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26

I, was made known by the london
newspapers that Madame DE s"rignar
was none other than Madame stem
heu. whose trial In Paris in 1903 t"'
the murder of her husband. an ntsif'
and 81 hor stcpmother attracted "
,ornational attention. madame STEM
hon declared the rurdcr hod neen
rnmmltted by masked men ana was
acquitted after long trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
GREECE WILL TAKE
UP ARMS ON SIDE
OF ALLIES, BELIEF
Venizelos Reaches Athens TO Form
New Cabinet; Prospect Now Is
That Army Will Take the Field
Inside of Three Months.


ny Associated Press
Paris. June 26.-A HaVas dispatch
from Athens SAYS that former pre-
micr Venizelos who has been COM
missioned by King Alexander TO form
n new cabinet. arrived AZ Athens yef-
terday aud win be received by the
king
A dispatch to the Times from
Athens SAYS that as soon as parliamen.
is convoked NJ. Venizelos probably
will propose 10 the deputies that
Greece join the allies.
II his mission Is successful he WIZ
be able IN about three months 10 PUT
the entire forces ot Greece into the
Balkans.
\ Heuter dispatch SAYS he VIII
form a cabinet not later than Wednen-
daY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
MADAME DE sERIGNAc
is MARRIED TODAY TO
AN ENGLISH NoBLEMAN


~ Associated PresA ~
London June % - Madame
serlenac was married today ~ wv
WESLEYAN church az Roupell Fark ."
Lord Abinger CongratulatorN mes
.nscs were received from many per
son- including rarisians ana ne'sh'
hors off the bride.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
GOVERNMENT OF PERU
HAS RECOMMENDED A
PETROLEUM MONOPOLY


Nv Afsocir'ed Press
Lima. peru, juno % The govern
ment has decided to submit to CON
grcss bin providing for q petroleum
monOpulN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
Colorado Senator Grills the Mid.
dlemen, Spectators, Commits.
sion Men and Jobbers Exercise
More Power Than Kaiser.
NEED AN AWAKENING OF
NATIONAL PATRIOTISM
Man With Salary Of 81, 200 a Year
Cant Love a Country Which
Permits Him TO be Robbed; in
Favor of Prompt Action.
~ As.aoi',cd Press

~ Assaci1ted Press
Washington. June 20. Abso- .
. lutte prohibition of the mnnufac- .
y turc Of distilled spirits during .
= the war and placing IN the presi- .
y dents hnnds the question Of per- .
y mitting Me making of beer and =
y wine was agreed upon by the .
. senate agriculture sub-committee .
q late today in framing "a substitute .
. Tor the prohibition feature Of the .
o house food control bill q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26

Petroleum exports " Peru in l9li
were valued az about tA,5OO,ooo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
BANK cLEARrEcs TODAY

The ciearIngs of the Aibuqneraus
banks today were
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-21
SHOWS WAY ALL
TO AID in WAR
Data is Compiled Corncern.
ing various Semiofficial In
dependent Committees.

Washington, Aug 20.-"A Nation
al Service Handbook" designed to
point the way to opportunities for
serving the nation during the var,
was published to-day by the Commit
tee on Public Information, The vol
ume contains about $50 pages and in
cludes an exhaustive compilation OF
data about the Government, the army
and navy, and the many semi-official
and independent committees and or
CARNATIONS which are helping to fight
the war. Persons of every occupa-
ton and trade are shown where they
can best apply their abilities and en-
ergies for the public welfare.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-21
Hurled Into Sunshine.

II was in Petrograd during the first
appraisal of the new assets writes
Isaac r. Marcosson in EverybOdy's.
Like prisoners long immured In the
dark and suddenly hurled into the sun
shine the people bIinked in the strange
light Of their unfamiliar emancipation.
The one-time bailiwick Of the czars
was a study in scar1et-animate like
an American city during national
convention. Its great thOroughfare--
the Nevskt Prospekt-once the Street
OF Sacrifice. was now the Highway OF
Happiness Never was there such glad
reunion. It was like the meeting of
lost tribes after much wandering In
the wilderness. Exiles streamed In
from Siberia under the general am
nesty, Jews came forth from their
long restraint. for creed lines were
down; delegations Of troops fiocked
from the front. Equality was the pass
word THAT loosed every tongue"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-21
LIQUOR FILL
Ed AUTO
Man Killed at Providence
Was Driver Of "Whisky
Car" Says Report.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 20.-The Off
cial report of Capt. Hlerbe Carter, OF
Company B, First Kentucky, on the
shooting which occurred at Provi
ience last Saturday, in which Kari
Gates was fatally wounded by a sol
der was made public at brigade head
quarters at Camp Stanley Thursday.
1t disclosed the fact that tie auto, in
which Gates was riding at the time,
contained 3l0.half-pints of whisky,
IL quarts of gin and IL bottles of beer.
Gates had been suspected of boot
Logging among the negro miners The
report shows that the sentries had
been placed on the outskirts of the
town especially to, watch for the
whisky car" and that when the
command to halt was given the driv-
er put on more speed. Gates declar-
ed in the hospital just before he died
that he had not heard the command
to halt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-21
COMPLICATIONS
CAUSE DEATH
Two Operations in Effort 10
Relieve Victim Proved Of
no Avail.

Miss DOME Trainmen died about II
O'Clock Sunday night at the home of
her brother-in.law, Mr.. P. c. Rich
ardson, East Ninth street, of compli-
cations. About three weeks ago she
underwent an operation for Appendix
citis. Her condition did not materi-
ally improve and on last Friday an
other operation was performed, but
she continued to grow worse and
passed away as above stated. Miss
Trainum had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble and other complica-
tons for several months. The deceas-
ed was a daughter of the late Richard
Trainum and was 81 years old. She
was member OF the Christian church
and was held in the highest esteem
by all who knew her. She is surviv-
ed by three brothers, Richar / Tia :
nun, of New Orleans; Walter TIai-
mum, of California, and VIM. H. Trai-
mum, of this city; also three sisters,
Mrs. Halle Churchill, Of Redlands,
CAL, and Mrs. Mollie Carroll and
Mrs. PIC. | ic1ardsoo, both Of this
city. Funeral services will be held t
the Richardson residence at 1890
O'Clock this morning, conducted by
Rev. Minor, of the Christian church,
AMI the interment will take place in
Rivers ce cemetery