davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
WILL BE HELD In TENT

The Gospel Mission will open cam
paign of open-air evangelism tomorrow.
4 large tent has been pitched at Tenth
and G streets southeast, where meetings
will be conducted nightly for the next six
weeks. Tomorrow at p. m: Mrs. b. b:
Byrne Mrs. William Buckingham, and
women workers OF the mission, will be
in charge. Supt. H. w. Kline will con-
duct a "get-acquainted" meeting at 5 p.
m Meetings will also be conducted at
the Mission Hall, pa John Marshall place
northwest. Rev. S. NJ. Croft will pre-
side and Evangelist Thomas z. Phillips
will speak Supt. Kline Is also arrang-
ing for MONDAY meetings daily on Penn
sylvania avenue, where special speakers
and singers will participate.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral Up
shur, who died Wednesday at his home
here. will be held this morning at u
o'clock i'm st. Johns Episcopal Church
The services will be conducted by Rev
William Cotton Smith, rector Of the
Church. Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery with military honors. The
honorary pallbearers will be Gen Nelson
A. Miles, Admiral Reginald Nicholson,
Admiral Remy. Admiral Watson, Gen.
Woodruff TruXton Beale, Larz Ander-
son. Robert Shepherd. William Albert, and
Armistead Peter
Funeral services for Robert P. Capps,
for more than a quarter of a century
clerk in the office of Indian Affairs Blu
reau. who died Thursday, will be held
at his late residence. 22O4 Flagler street
northwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Edward S. Atkinson, formerly messen-
ger for the Secretary OF the Navy. and
the first colored man to take office under
the first board OF aldermen for the Dis
trict of Columbia. died at his residence,
2S6 Eleventh street southeast, early yes
terday morning. Four sons and three
daughters survive him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
REUNION WILL open
AS HARRISON ARRIVES
Confederate Veterans Commander Will
Reach Capital This Morning.

The twenty-seventh annual reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans will ac-
tually open today upon the arrival OF
Gen. George Paul Harrison, commander
in-chief of the former Southern soldiers,
who is scheduled to arrive at the Union
station at o'clock this morning. He
week.
He will be met by Chairman Harper
and members of the reunion committee
and members of Camp III, OF this city.
He will be accompanied by members of
his staff. and the party will be escorted
10 the reunion headquarters at the Will
lard Hotel They will be prominent par
tcipants in the Confederate memorial
services at Arlington tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow, a number OF gov
ernors OF Southern States, accompanied
by their STATS, are expected to arrive.
The executives will be taken in charge
upon their arrival by the following com
mittee: Charles w. Darr, chairman; w.
II. Saunders. James NJ. Baker. Sidney 1.
Besselievre. c. c. Calhoun, w. G. Carter
J. P. Coon, Q: ]. DeMolL w. c. Enstis.
Julius Garfinkle. T. V. Hammond, Will
lam K. Hill, Frank B. Lord. B. s. Minor,
G. G. McCulloch, A. K. Paris. Roland S.
Robbins, A. l. Sinclair, T. L. Wagner
and George Z. Walker
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Purely Personal

c. Clement, Of the dairy division of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, Is inspecting
the cooperative milk plant at Dubois, Pa.
e; z. Mori has entered upon his work
as translator in the Bureau OF Natural
ization. Department OF Labor.
Jason L Morrill,. paper plant chemist
In the Bureau OF Plant Industry, Is at
Chillcothe, Ohio, arranging details for
mill tests TO determine whether, wheat
straw may be used in paper making.
John O'Hara, pressman in charge Of a
section in the Job department of the
government Printing Office. has resign
ed, and intends to live in New York.
Rose H. Watts, clerk in the postal saw
ings system Of the City Postoffice, has
resigned.
H. s. Harrison. of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Is on a trip through the South
investigating corn planting.
William W. Barton, son of Maj. F. A.
parton, and nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
isaac Cans, of this city. will enter this
years class Of West Point Academy.
6 J. Vreeland, of New York City, is
mere on a business trip.
q. o. Conway, who has been on an ex-
tended business trip to Norfolk. has re-
turned here and will remain until tomor-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bond motored here
from Scranton. Pa. and have taken an
apartment at the Powhatan.
ME L. 1lluSB OF San Frdn-
cisco, have returned to Washington for a
few weeks.
K A. Stanley, of Minneapolis, is here
on a business trip.
Henry Hideout, of the Interior Depart
ment, has resigned.
Paul J. Kresse. OF the Government
Printing once. has been promoted.
John Alexander Wolf. OF the Navy
Yard gun shop, is at his home suffering
from a broken arm.
Claude Smlthers has returned from a
three months trip to British Columbia.
Morgan Robinson, of Swissvale, Pa, is
visiting friends in Georgetown.
Glansmann Taylor. Of the General Land
Oftice, has resigned.
George F. Dobbins has received a pro-
bational appointment in the War Depart
ment.
Tobias Hartman. Of the Interior Depart
ment, has resigned.
Miss Mary z. Florence, OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has resigned.
Miss Nettie Sayre, Of the Department
OF Agriculture, has resigned.
John Bott has been appointed an emer-
gency pressman in the Government Print
ing once.
William F. Kirk. OF the Department OF
Labor, has resigned.
A. C Cook, of the city postofhce, is
back at his desk following a short abb
sence due to Illness
Mrs. Laura f. Hale has been appointed
to a position as clerk in the Department
OF the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Nutshell NeWs

Mabel Leone Colley, through Attorney
Crandall Mackey, yesterday nled peu-
non in the District supreme court t iMahsI afs
Leone Harding. The petitioner STATES
that her grandmother, susan HaIdihg'
whose name she desires, has PROVIDED lot Ior,
elrthed and educated her since she was
NE years Of age.
The government yesterday ordered
$4,000 pairs Of shoes for the army and
nGtyy. Contracts were placed mostly in
massachusetts, towns.
Daniel Butler, s., 100 Thirty-sixth street
northwest employed by Schneider Baking
Company, dropped dead early YESTERDAY
morning while at work. Coroner NeVitt
issued a certificate Of death from heart
failure.
A man who said he was Charles Ed
ward Bender. 80 years old, and that MS
home was In Massilon, Ohio, was picked
up early yesterday morning in Union
The man, the detective says, told him
from God 10 President Wilson TO bring
a bout peace He was sent to the Wash
Ington Asylum Hospital
A Shetland pony. property Of James
has been stolen from a field at Mas
sachusetts avenue and Jewett street
northwest.
Mrs. John Ready. 3407 n street north
west reports stolen yesterday morning
from her garage, a seven-passenger Buick
automobile, 1916 model, carrying District
license tag No. 3lI93
Earl Gross Of 1915 NJ street northwest,
riding a bicycle at Connecticut avenue
and L streets northwest, was struck by
an automobile owned by the British En-
bassy yesterday. He was thrown from
his wheel but escaped injury. The bl-
cycle was demolished.
The accidental discharge Of a pistol in
the hands Of Mrs. Clara NaecKer wife
Of John Naecker. of S25 Thirteenth street
northeast. yesterday, lodged a bullet in
the neck Of her husband. The wound is
said not to be serious. Naecker did not
so to a hospital.
Motorcycle Policeman r. L. May.
while chasing an automobile yesterday
afternoon in Connecticut avenue, oper-
ated by Reginald Watkins, IA years old,
lTO5 NJ street northwest for alleged vio-
lation Of the speed laws. was injured
about the face, arms and body when the
automobile suddenly turned dismOunting
him.
car Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, southbound in Elev-
enth street. collided at Kenyon street
northwest, with an automobile driven by
Thomas j. McDough, 1881 Eleventh street
northwest, damaging the automobile.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
PHYSICIAN INDICTED
ON NARCOTIC Charge
Grand Jury Finds True Bills in Twenty
one Cases.

DR.. William o. Wetmore Of this city,
was indicted yesterday by the grand jury,
lation of the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
Lucille McDemmon. Elisha Gordon, and
Bernard Washington. were indicted for
bribery in connection with an excise
case.
Others indicted and the charges against
them are: Willie Hart, assault; Edward
Diggs, robbery; James Henry Roche, as
sault; Rufus Pryor, grand larceny;
George Alexander, robbery: Albert
Holmes Welton. forgery; Charles f.
Evans, housebrcaking and larceny: Mark
after trust Raymond Clancy and Her
man Bothstein. housebreaking and lar
ceny Uwo cases.: Richard S Mckay. JOY
riding; Percy Jones and Joseph A. Jones,
rape: Henry Purnelle, carnal knowledge
Lloyd Mitchell. adultery: Samuel Beach
and John J. TyndaIl. nonsupport
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Today's Events

AL Souls parish picnic day at sprtnEAnd Rev
H H D. sterrett will receive informally at the
church parish from 1 To O'Clock
LAEt mSeJIng FedsratosI Of Otl1sns' AssociAhons
board room Il District Building. p. m.
Concert, United States Marine Band. 7Hpse,
5 D m.
Musical drama BY TakumA ChApter No L. Orda
Of the Eastern Star. TakomA parish hail, 8 p. m
Examinations for scholarships for De Ia SAu'
High School at St, Jonn's College. ms Vermont
avenue. a. m
ADJUSTMENTS.
BelASoo-"sa Saturday TO Monday" 2l5 and y p m
New Natonal-Aborn Comic Opera Company II
The OhocolEts Soldier" 2aO and SIS p m.
Polfs-NeW Poll Players in The House o
Glass" 2:l5 and sl5 ?. m
B. F. Reith's-VaudeTile 2l5 and e:l5 p. m.
LneW's Columhs-Phntoplays. lO:SO a m TO Il p m
suand-PhotOplRys. II a. m. to II p. N.
Garden-Photoplays Il a m. to II p N.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Don't Blame "Spring Fever,
For that "Down-and-out" FeeIino

This whole condition is but the re-
suit of impurities in the blood thar
have been accommodating ana make them
selves felt more distinctly with the
change OF seasons. They show that
nature needs assistance IN giving ths
system general housecleaning.
Everybody Just now needs a few bottles
Of s. S. s., the great vegetable blooa
remedy. to purify their blood and cleanse
it Of impurities. II is good for the chill
dren, for IL gives them new strength
and puts their system in condition as
they can more easily resist the many
ailments so prevalent in summer S. s. s.
is without an equal as q general tonic
and system builder. IL improves the ap-
petite and gives new strength and
vitality to both old and young.
Full information and valuable IT.
erature can be had by writing 20 Swift
Specific Co, % Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Enjoins U. S. Treasury
In Case Arising In 1865

A lawsuit dating back to October, 1866,
when John B. Carton. a freighter, was
killed by Indians while travelling across
revived by Harry Pevton, who vesterdsv
filed a petition for an injunction to
prevent Ellis P. Carton. administrator of
the estate of the deceased Carton. from
and TO prevent Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo and John Burke, Treasurer of
the United States, from honoring the
warrant. Peyton alleges that he was
instrumental in securing a settlement
for Carton under the Indian Depreda-
ton Acts, and claims 81, ,OO1.5O as his law
full share of the warrant.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Court Holds Boudoir Cap
Good Morning Street Wear

II Is not a misdemeanor to come out
on the street at ? a. m. with a boudoir
zap on and take a friend by the arm.
cap. was arraigned before Judge Null
lowny yesterday in Police Court, charged
with disorderly conduct. She lives on
c street southwest, and insisted that she
had done no wrong, unless being on
the street with her pink cap was harm
The court thought the same way, and
released her.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
LORHLARDS HELP LOAN.

The P. Lorillard Company, manu-
facturers of cigarettes, tobaccos and
cigars. after its own officers and d.
rectors had subscribed 100000 to the
liberty loan, has offered the generous
inducement OF cash bonus of 10 per
cent to all its employers subscribing to
the loan.
The amounts Of the subscription and of
the weekly payments therefor are at the
option of the employees
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Your Blood Needs a Thorough Cleans
ing Just Now.

As spring approaches, the impuritie,
that have been accumuIating in the
system throughout the winter begin tc
clog up the circulation. causing a gen.
eral weakness and debiIItated condi.
tion that is generally know as "sprins
fever"
The first symptoms are usually a los,
Of appetite. followed by a gradually
lessening Of energy. the system be.
comes weaker day by day. until you feel
yourself on the verge Of a breakdown.
Children Just at this season are peevish
and irritable. and become puny and life
less.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Fined for Watering Milk.

Horace Smith, a dairyman Of Doubs,
Nd, was fined $25 on two charges of
adultering with water milk shipped by
him into the District.
Smith was arrested on complaint OF
Harry J. Mulligan, milk inspector for
the health department Smith pleaded
guilty.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Self Contradictions Hurt
Case of Car Offender

II Robert Frazier, colored, had not at
tempted to deceive Judge Mullowny in
Police Court yesterday, he would be at
large today, after paying a small fine.
As It is, he must serve four months at
OccoQuan. Frazier was charged with
tamperng with the bell-cord on a street
car on Benning road on Thursday He
resented the conductors interference and.
according to witnesses. threw a bottle
at the conductor.
On the stand. Frazier contradlcted him
self so many times that the court sent
him down for four months.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Sick Horse Is No Excuse
For Drunkenness, Judge Saws

MY horse got sick"
And you got drunk to sympathize
with him." said the court to James
Atchison, who says he is from some
where in Virginia. arraigned before
terday morning on q charge Of over
indulgence in Intoxicating liquors.
Atchison did not deny that he had any
sent him to OccoQuan for % days.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Rally for Prohibition.

Prohibitionists will hold a union mass
meeting at the First Congregational
Church at $50 tomorrow. Senator Myers,
Representative Clyde Kelly. and star
temperance orators will take part. Miss
Anna Gordon, president of the National
w. c. T. u, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
ALEXANDRIA COUNCIL
TALKS WATER RATES
Application of Company Is Opposed
by Howard W. Smith.

~ AAN"NAS We NAAAAAAs
THE HERALD BUREAU, ,
R. Z knight Son.
a 20 King Street.
Alexandria, Va. June There was a
joint session Of the city council tonight
to consider the petition OF the Aexan-
dria Water Company to increase It's rates
made to the State Corporation Commits
sion- Attorney Gardner L. Boothe. on
behalf OF the water company, made a
statement regarding the affair and was
followed by Howard w. Smith, presi-
dent OF the common council. who spoke
on behalf Of the people OF the city. After
the joint session dissolved a resolution
was presented by Councilman Bryan
council to continue the employment Of
counsel before the State Corporation
Commission to look after the city's in
terest in the matter. 1t was referred
Sncials Of the water company attended
.Se meeting.
Attorney Boothe among other things
gid the schedule presented had been
there were few changes. He told Of
$4,000 spent for the dam at Bancroft.
The company, he declared. was capital
Mr.. smith in his opening remarks de-
clared: You have got to stand for
the water company or for the people,
and @ SdGsd: am going to 20 stand f6a fsSt sSt
that the company always contended that
no power under heaven had a right to
do anything to 1t. This situation he
said has been going on fifty years.
With a solemn high mass at 7 o'clock
this morning in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, the forty hours devotional serv-
ices which will end on Sunday, was OPEN
ed. Following the mass was the process
sion of the sacrament. More than 100 1T
tie girls dressed in white and carrying
flowers took part in the procession.
George L. Watkins has sold to Morton
B. Apperson q house and lot In DuAe
street extended. William Jorg and wire
have sold to Elmer o. Smith house and
lot on the west side of Fairfax street.
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets.
Miss Lucille Beatrice Worsham and
James Raymond Arnold were married
last night at the parsonage OF the First
Baptist church by Rev. DR.. E. B. Jack
SON, pastor Miss Effle Elroy ana Lin
wood Kidwell were married on Wednes-
day at the parsonage OF the Free Meth-
odist Church by Rev. W. H Van Ness.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

B. Apperson a house and lot In Duke
street extended. William Jorg and wife
have sold to Elmer o. Smith house and
lot on the west side of Fairfax street.
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17

a multiplicity OF regulations. The
commissions idea In to give officials
full scope for thss- administrative
ability ana Initiative. Official resrons-
bility OF All units OF the city govern
ment II expected 10 be cles -ly defined
and that Is counted upon 20 check
tendencies TO abuse OF authority.
In a statement yesterday. W. =.
commission. said;
The proposed charter calls for the
election of three men only. In whom
all the legislative and administrative
powers OF the city will be vested.
Nominations will be made by the nj
ing Of u certificate at the city hali by
the candidate. his eligibility being at
tested by two witnesses. II no cand-
idate obtains a majority, all but the
six highest VIII be eliminated. and a
second election held.
The commission viii appoint a CITY
manager. who viii. IL turn, appoint
all persons engaged IN the service Of
the city.
only the commissioners will hs
subject to the recall. In this way re-
sponsihility IL operative all the way
down the line. and any abuse In the
city goyrnment can hs corrected by
tho recall OF the commissioners. Fiji.
teen per cent of the voters viii he re-
suired to initiate the recall. The
main object ~ the charter IL to con-
c%cntrate the responsibility of the adj
ministration Of the city aud 10 pro-
vide an easy method for correcting a
. bad administration by the simple
eNpedieut Of tine recall"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17

Nv Tnos X. y MADISON Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17
WILL
PROBABLY FINISH
CHARTER TONIGHT
Question of A~dvisability Of Giving
Out Copy of Draft Before Filing
to Be Decided at Meeting Short
Instrument.

Work on the city charter viii prob
ahlN b" completed by the charter
commission tonight The final draft
of the Instrument is In ne taken up al
the office OF tho chairman, Judge W.
g. Hcacnck. and there IL every like
lihood that 1t viii be signed aud put
IN shape for formal niing with May
or Westerfeld
The com missiou viii consider to-
night whether II IS advisable L. give
out a copy OF the draft before finally
reporting to the mayor or not. The
commission has until August 20 tn re-
port.
Tho aim ~ the CONF mission Is said
To have been to- max the charter short
ana himple n to aviod expressly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17
Mcn WIN Mrrr Dcnlcd.

Folio wing lisa i- To- Tim ms" Ve&
Following .s % list Of 'he -IN mer
who's. request foI exemption was de-
F.lI,Iauu chavez Ia Tlcra.
: T. Npuda,I an west Pacific
FItoI Hiya. 10 Tljera
Harry Bowman 6l6 west coal
Frpuk Ra,i. i0-0 north Walter
RAYMOND ~. Ktau-c SAVOY hu,l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17

Manuel stern. Albuquerque sup
porting wife aud child.
The hoard Yesterday gave out the
results of he examination 81 thirr %
five mon registered elsewher. bat eN-
amiued here under transfer, q it.
action upon he claims 81 those who
asked that they Ice exempted Seven
were physically ~ for service and
twenty were rejected for disability
Eight asked Tor exemption. The ma
Jority ui claims Was dis1ll9wed. Ber-
uaiiilo county will not get credit upon
b., uupJa for any of these men who
were &c, eptcd The credit goes 90
the divisions ~ which they registered.
Transfers who were passed ny ~
local bu,ri ~ physically ft % who
did not nlo any claims for exemption
with Jhr local board we're.
Robert c. Strykcr Niliiamsp"rt
Pa.
Claude " Delaney. Holnrook Ar.2
MANUEL Hoperi ~ Dorado. Lima
Leo %. Sell. Miami, Ariz.
Gia, T.. Phillips. NardNill" Okla
Evan T.. smith. Nccder-hurg. Ind
Benjamin 1pfuya Moriarr,. y. NJ
The list %. transfers. who were a,-
ceptcd as physically sound but VINO
claimed exemption, follows
Jose rua'Iu sanchez. Wnsiow,
NrIz. Exemption granted
Jack Duncan Phoenix ENcmption
gItutcI
Arthur j. Clark. Logan. o. IN
ompt,oa granted.
John Baron Erasficld. Kansas cry,
| Mo Exemption denied
cecil Phillips, Jerome, Arly -E
rmptiuu denied
PAU = liza, os. Ollmuleoc. okla
Exemption denied.
James e.. Duncan - Joseph. Mo-
Exemption denied
Luther y Moore. Holbrook. Ari2
Exemption denied,
Transfers Who We're rejected on a.
count ct disability were
John Il. RuIge, -. Paul.
Robert y conner Tckimah Ncb
Ernest j. Lingo. Whitney. Tex.
~eforiuo lup'z La Iuu,a Colo
Anthem, g ,uyeilo. chicago.
John vs. Kennedy Okmulgcr Dour
~. OKLA
Gregory Shot. Canton. -.
clarence e. Atkinson. Roswell,
Morton Mc,ahill. P%ittshurgh Pa
Louis e kluIL Milwaukee
Harris Bloomington, Tulsa OKLA
Clarence J. Eouinper. ElRh1rt Ind
Leo r Malone, Abba. Ia
William \. Lyons. S~heboygau ,uur
IS. Mich
rrauk Robinson. Vincennes. Ind.
John d. Hil'- WcsiDhe-tcr IA
Louis y Walker, Jr. Sp%artnnhuri
county : g.
charles j.. Robinson Wichita. Nors
Robert a Garrett C%oNingtnu Tenn
Eohgrt ~ Crews. El fasu
Copenhagen AUG ia renewc
90 strike u-.rl'Iun In VAR injustice
c,.d'uti, uu 'n, part or extreme $50
Dial.s's - reported from E.rIin. .
-~cn1i-uhicinl notice saws that circular
.Y.. I..tu I..rfthnt.g "a. mAr.N.ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
Institute of Bates County
w. G. T. u.

To be held at Star Church, 4
miles southeast of Butler, on
Thursday, April 26.
MORNING
1000 a. m.1Dcvotional Service,
Leader, Gertie Walker.
10 20 a. disappointment of COM
mittees on enrolment, men,
bership, subscription and re-
porting.
10 :25 a. m.-The Prohibition Sit
uation of our State, Vir-
ginia
10 30 a. m.-The growth of tenn
perancc sentiment in the
business world. Adrian.
10 40 a. m.-What is the Church
Doing for Prohibition,
Hume.
10 so a. m.-Music.
II :OO a. Incorporation as an
Essential in All Campaign
Work. Open Discussion.
II 20 a. m.-What Can My Coun-
ty or Union Do to Help in
the Movement for State and
National Constitutional Pro-
hibition, Passaic.
IL 40 a. m.-Noontidc prayer.
AFTERNOON
l 80 y, m.-Devotions, Mrs.
Mary Griffin.
! 40 p. m.-Discussion of depart.
ments by Sup'ts. Evange.
listic, Anti Narcotics, FLOW
err Mission, Contest, Fran
chise. Scientific Temperance,
Instructions. Literature. -
Mothers Meeting. Press and
Purity.
2 2:20 p. m.-Value of campaign
literature, especially the
Campaign Edition of Union
Signal. Peru.
80 p. m.-Why are not right
eous laws better enforced?
2:40 p. m.-Music.
$50 p. m.-Parliamentary drill
and temperance quiz, Mrs.
Nellie Burger.
$3.50 p. m.-Miscellaneous.
4 90 p. m.-Adjournment.
EVENING
Z 80 p. m.-Address by Nellie G.
Burger State President OF
w. G. IT. Y.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
BUTLER, TIIlRsDAY APRIL ssas


Mrs. Ada Benedict died at her
home near this city last Sunday
morning, April IS, 1917. She was
born in Nevada, March 9th, 1890,
and was "a years and 18 days Old.
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ O. Sutherland Of Butler,
who survive her She leaves a
hnshaud, one child and four sis
ters, Mrs. Ida Cassity Of IT.
Scott, Mrs. Bertha Vanosdale Of
Nevada, Mrs. Claude Montgom-
cry, Of lola and Mrs. Margaret
sCreamer Of Pittsburg,
Mr.. Benedict has been in
charge Of Oak Hill cemetery
under the direction Of the
Ladies' Cemetery Association,
and has many friends who
will deeply sympathize with
him in his hours Of sadness.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Waters Of
the Ohio Street NJ. E. church un-
der the tent at the Oak Hill GEM
etery last Monday afternoon and
burial followed.