davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
PROPERTY OF
ALLIES STORED IN CITY

Japanese business houses and pubic
warehouses contain millions IF dollars
worth OF merchandise and war sup
plies shipped from allied countries.
More than Si0Op,OOo worth OF war
supplies from the uaiicd States ar.
|niled upon the docks. Men IN close
touch with conditions in Nladiyostok
lsay that the taking OF life by RUS
sian bandits may be only prelude TO
|loutinE and !: Id awlcsSness breaks OUT
foreign property would lie among the
|Srst seized by Russians.
Although the japanese have pre-
|pared TO meet any outbreak with ample
forces American marines and sailors
aboard American warships in the Ha-
|cifc may be called upon TO- assist in
protecting American property in the
affected zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
CORONER TO PROBE
LYNCH|NG BY MOB
Collinsville. ILL.,, Man Is Taken
From Home and Hanged
to Tree.
SIX ARRESTS ARE REPORTED
State Officials Also to Take a
Hand in Inquiry to Begin
Monday.

COLLINSNILLE ILL, April J.-For-
maj investigation OF the death Of ROO
crt i. i'raGcr, who WAS hanged la st
nigh; by mob which accused him OF
disloyalty, viii! not be made until Mon
day. when Roy y. Lowe. coroner OF
Madison Couniy, will hold an inqucs,
over the body.
six men said to be rinSlcadcrs OF the
mob tina: lynchcd Robert l.. rraeScr
here yesterday arc in custody. This
announcement was made tonight b!'
tho chcriff's office At I:dwardsvillc.
The prisoners have been hidden away
10 prevent the possibility of Il Jail dc
livery. Further arrests arc expected
tomorrow. the cherln's office an
nounced.
Chief of roIicc staten. OF Collins
vile. declared ;o-di: that the :Jcntity
cs a number Of members Of the mob
was known 20 ;nc authorities. bu; tina
the local po;.cc would not attempt to
make arrests. because tho crime was
committed outside the City.
Representatives of ;he State A,,or-
nc!-Genera! and the adjutant-Eencral
v.N be present al the in,lIeS; pre-
pared 20 carry Toward any measures
deemed ucccssay: 20 app7ehend those
" ~ !'fi t.s!PaNcu III tbS hanging.
Mayor SicEnl in statement to-
night. asserted that he had teiesrapheJ
;o-dny 10 Senator Overran. OF tn.
Senate judiciary Committee. urging the
immediate passage OF the law imposing
severe pcnalty' on Gisloyaity. I; WAS
MS opinion. lie said that the violence
-: last night was the result Of neGicr;
D.! the Federal government TO furnish
this penalty.
We arrested man charged with
disioyalty las; Sunday he declared.
but. because OF insunicient evidence
under the present law. ws were un-
abe 20 hold him. The crowd !ast night
evidently believed that another dis
!oyalist waa about 70 escape. auI tools
'he matter In their hands This de-
!.iorablc act merely emphasizes The nc
cess,ty for drastic law 20 apply in
s.ch cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
INITIAL. SHIPMENT OF BONDS
10 III: MADE: Nk:NT WEEK

Governor Seay yesterday was ad-
v,sed ~ the department that initial
shipments OF bonds would be started
early rcy' week. The telegram. gov
oruing tho cash sales OF bonds, whiru
was sent to all financial institutions
last night, is as follows:
department Will start initial ship
ments coupon bonds third Liberty loan
hcNt week. AS bonds are available
first shipments Will be made TO most
remote points and all early shipments
Will bc made OF each denomination
IN exact proportion preliminary allot-
ments all districts.
Cash sales will be allowed during
tho campaign up 10 $4,000 par value
10 any one purchaser. Forms for
banks 10 sign TO obtain these bonds
not yet ready, and we don't expect first
deliveries of bonds 10 reach YOU until
l.ttc: part OF next week. Expect you
70 supply your banhs with bonds for
cash transactions as in the second
loan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
BANKERS GRATITIE.U
At READY RESPONSE

Bankers were much rratfied ~ this
showing OF ready response from the
people. and OF the activity among the
bankers. !; was generally believed
tina; tho Fifth Districts apportionment
would be raised in less than the four
weeks the campaign will run. Reports
show tina, great organ;za ;ions have
been perfected, plans have been worked
ou; in greater detail for better results.
and the pcopl" more fully realize the
great responsibility plac upon their
shoulders since the rcccn; drive o: the
German army on the western front.
hundreds OF tcleGrans were received
81 the reserve bank yesterday asking
for instructions. and these were quickly
answered.
Delay in the passage OF The loan b!l:
by Congress prevented detailed in
strIcticrs being sent out by the Treas
ury Department. NTH the bill signed
by the President on Thursday night
however. tho department worked rap
idly. and yesterday the Richmond Re
serve Eank was sending 20 financial
Institutions throue hout the Fifth Dis
tr!ct detailed instructions on the loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
OPEN DRIVE TODAY
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Richmond Bankers and Fifth Dis.
trict Officials Have Every
Detail in Readiness.
BELLS TO SOUND AT NOON
Street Cars to Stop for Three
Minutes to Call Public At
tention to Campaign.
BELLS TO SOUND AT NOON

Eichmond's third great Liberty loan
drive TO raise its share Of tho funds
necessary for the conduc, of The var
VIII h" started this morning. Com
mittccs will open their hcado.arters.
hrc bells VIII be sounded a, noon. cleo
ric cars VII! stop for three minutes
at that hour and manufacturing plants
viii sound their whistles. All details
Tor the opening of the campaign. which
VIII no; lac gotten fully under way
"nt!l Monday. had bccn oomple:cI last
".:hi. anh baakcrs hc;.cycd TN. city
would again cata hiiyi 4 record sor
Hhich "nd heavy subscriptions.
Setting great example for other
sections "f the Fifth District, two
North Carolina fnauc:a! institutions
wired 70 the Federal Reserve i;an;:
"f Ii"Emond yesterday :v~;:y-
!cri hours before tho formal opening
q: tn" Campi.;-n :he qGo:.: al.
Noucd their rc"r"r.:.v. counties lad III
ready been subscribed. One 5anI: w;rcd
that subscriptions aE=reEatiuE cousid-
crauly NOR" than iLs appor;Ion.u.. 1
had hcen uttered. Another advise!
that it nll placed ,hc bonds ntro,tcc
20 the county in which !; was located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06

CONTINUED on Third raEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06

See Times.Dispalch Want Pages fr a
Service Of Unequaled Value
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
TAHOE-!yOSEM|TE;;
 TRIP IF WONDERS
 HERE SET DOWN

With the possible exception of the Yellowstone, no vacation center in America is more favored by the motor ing clan than California's Tahoe-Y To- semitic tour. Its panorama of marine, mountain, forest, desert and canyon country offers a beWildering profusion of charm ,unequaled in the realm of motoring
 No matter where he comes from whether from convenient San Fran cisco and Oakland comparatively nearby Los Angeles or even from mid dle west and extreme east-the trip is worth the while of any motorist.
 It is a little less than a thousand miles and may be conveniently covered in ten days.
 If the visitor has time. the tendency will be strong to stop for protracted periods at numerous points. Although this glorious voyage may be made without an automobile blue book, the tourist who makes it his guide will find in the 1918 edition in formation that repays him again and again for the modest outlay. This par ticular tour is only a mite of the thousands of miles of road guidance and maps represented. Even hotels, | garages an dservice stations are To- cated for the motorist, so that instead of a mere road guide, the book in voluminous in complete touring infor- nation of every description. Over Tunnel Road Leaving San Francisco, one ferries | to Oakland with its striking views of | San Francisco bay and harbor, includ- | ing Golden Gate from the Sky Line boulevard.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
DEAF VISIT GOOD YEAR

A party of forty deaf mutes, on their way to the national convention for deaf mutes, at Philadelphia, stopped off at Akron, Ohio, last week. for a visit to the plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. They were met of ficially at the station and given a tour about the city in automobiles, after which they were conducted through the mammoth tire plant. They were par ticularly interested in the success of their similarly afflicted brothers. five hundred of whom are employed at this factory. Goodyear has for several years encouraged the employment of mutes, since experience has shown that the ability to hear and talk is not necessarily an insurmountable handi- cap in the battle of life. These mutes are among the best workmen in the plant.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Fiber Rugs. S9c

The price should be $3.50, as
these are such fine qualities. At
tractive colors and designs suitable
for any room.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
COLORED WOMAN SHOWS
GRATITUDE TO RED CROSS

The sum Of $3.50, realized from q
benefit luncheon given by a colored
woman whose husband is in military
service, has been donated to the
home service section of the American
Red Cross, according to Mrs. Walter
S Ufford, executive secretary of the
District OF Columbia home service sec
ton of the American Red Cross.
you were good to me when I was
sick, and want to do something for
the others now that am able" was
the way this women expressed her de-
sire to help. after the woman's hus
band volunteered, the extra work
caused a complete breakdown" said
Mrs. Ufford, land tuberculosis devel
oped. Treated in the early stages
she rapidly improved, and determined
to help the Red Cross. This is the
second contribution that she has given
to us as proceeds from benefit lunch
cons that she has conducted. She has
also given a contribution for the SOL
diers' tobacco fund"
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
AEza.I &c"
Even in Chinese you hear
take huEated kOR''
Even b ChInese zou hear

A 4 tonic, strength and blood builder
probably No remedy has ever met will
afed ErOn- IL Is eOnServatiVeIy estE
mated that over three million people
annually are taking IL in this country
alone. 1t has been highly endorsed and
used by such men as Hon Leslie IL
Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet
Official (Secretary Of the Treasury
United States Judge Atkinson OF the
Court Of Claims of Washington; Judge
VIM l.. Chambers, Commissioner OF
the United States Board of Mediation
and Cancellation, formerly Chief Jus
tice of the International Court, Samoa
former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A.
Towne Of Minnesota; former L. S.
Senator Richard ROLAND Kenney OF
Delaware, at present Assistant Judge
Advocate General U. S. Army; General
John L Glen (Retired), the drummer
boy of Shiloh, who was Sergeant in
the q. S. Army when only twelve
years of age; General David Stuart
Gordon CRetired), hero of the battle
Of Gettysburg; physicians who have
been connected with well-known hos
pitfalls have prescribed and recon-
mended it Former Health Commits
sioner VIM. R Kerr, of Chicago. SAYS
Il ought to be in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician
DR.. A J. Newman, late Police Sur
geon of the City of Chicago, and for
mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park
Hospital. Chicago, says NuXated Iron
has proven through his own tests OF
Il to excel any preparation he has
ever used for creating red blood,
building up the nerves, strengthening
the muscles and correcting digestive
disorders
merly physician Of Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Dept), New York. and the
Westchester County Hospital. says
there are thousands Of men and WON
en- who need strength and blood
builder but do not know what to take
IN his opinion there is nothing better
than organic tron-NuXated Iron-for
eurichinE the blood and helping 70
increase the strength and endurance
Of men and women who burn up too
rapidly their nervous energy in the
strenuous strain OF the great business
competition Of the day.
If you are not strong or well, you
owe IL to yourself TO make the fol-
work or how far you can walk with
ont becoming tired Next take two
fiVe grain tablets Of Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
Kwo weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained
ManufaetureTs Note Ruxated Iron.
which has been used by former members OF
The Omitted States Senate and House OF
Representatives and other prominent peo-
= prescribed and recommended above by
phyEctans. u not q secret remedy. but one
which Is weli-known TO druggists every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron
productE. IL is easily assimilated. does not
inJure the teeth. make them black nor up
Ret the stomach. The manufacturers guar
Rntee successful and entirely satisfactory
results TO every purchaser or they will re-
Eity by James O'Donnelrs Drug StoreE
Peoples Drug Stores. and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
FUGITIVE HAPPY HARRY"
GOES BACK TO LORTON

Henry Robbins, colored. alias Happy
Harry" who escaped two weeks ago
from the District Reformatory at Log,
ton, Va, was brought here today by De-
tecttEe Sergt Richard H BeckeIey. He
was captured at Baltimore Robbins
was serving a fve-year sentence for
stealing automobile tires.
The escape two weeks ago is the SEC
ond in which Robbins has figured In
March, while being taken in the iaiI
van from the District courthouse 10
the prison. Robbins and two other
negroes broke out Of the van. Detec-
uves found him several days later in a
house in Cullinane alley.
He was given a speedy trial and SEN
fenced to the reformatory.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
THREE CHIEF BANK
EXAMINERS APPOINTED

The comptroller Of the currency to.
day announced the appointment of
chief national bank examiners in
three Federal reserve districts. to All
The appointments were.
Daniel C. Mulloney. Maine, chief ex.
aminef, First district; Fred Brown.
Colorado. chief examiner, Ninth dis,
trict and Walter (. Wilcox. Kansas
chief examiner. Twelfth district
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
Home and Lawn Needs Extra Sr

The Grass Rugs are perfect quail
ity green, blue or brown rugs, fin
ished with stenciled key borders.
The fiber rugs are factory seconds
of $500 basket weave fiber rugs
of an extra heavy quality, finished
with neat Stenciled borders.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
"a ARE REPORTED
lDNCASUALTYL
| FROM WEST FRONT
sfxty-four American

Sfxty-6our American casualties
aEere announced today.
y General Pershing reported 81 cas-
0alties, divided as follows: Killed in
action. IA; died Of wounds, 10; died
OF disease, 6; died OF accident and
other causes, 2; wounded severely,
20; wounded slightly, l; missing in
action, 4
The name Of Lieut.. Quentin Roose-
selt has not yet come through In the
official list
days casualty list, including killed
in action, dead of wounds, and 3
severely wounded.
The Pershing list, together with
the addresses Of the next Of kin
follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGEANTs.
Carl c. Carter, Fresno, Cal.
EudeH Miller Lusher, Kansas
wiIIisn I 40 F. msF.aden. Great
Bend, KanS.
william L. Travis. Hot Springs,
Ark.
PRIVATES.
leon william BriEnAII, Geneva,
Rocco Di SeiaselO, Philadelphia
George Fisher, New York.
Joseph GaIIegOa, Talpa, N. Mex
william @. Jackson RushViIles
Ind.
vedo Kubiaeht, TonopOh. New.
Samuel Elmer Lee, Pittsburgh.
John G. Lowell, NOrbOrne, Mo.
Henry r. TyIer, .BIanlIuA, N. 7.
Oscar i. UIgreA. Jamestown.
ny.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CoRPORAJ.
james 4 B1tzwnSOn, chn1estSAS
PRTvATEA
Frederick b. BWt, TGHneUvmA
n. Y.
Earl NJ. CoEtOn, BfmnEA, No.
Jesse b. EmmOns, AndaIuSta, Ala
PGuI J. B1orines Fort Af1ZinSOAS
via
Charles z. LanIer, Decatur, Ala.
Joseph MaeciOeca, P1EbOs Italy.
Frank x. Snyder, Fairfield, Coma.
WIniam Upton, Philadelphia
oksy Vaughan. NeWfOrd. W. Va.
i DIED OF DISEASE
COOK.
BeOef Milford, Sumner MN
PRTVATE&
Charles + Lucas, Trenton, n. J.
E.eslSs G. Morrow, POnekA. AIber-
In, Canada.
william o. WattAs Elsberry, Mo-
: Frank n. WenEeI, Little FAlISs
MINI.
Philip whitdeId. SalteEB Depot.
I 81
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
CORPORAL.
Ralph Charles Taylor, Mt Pleas
ant. Mich
The Washington times., 1918-07-18

PRIVATE.
Herbert Daniel whaIen. Detroit
Mich.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
SERGEANT.
Russell Boyd BrIghtbiII, Harris
burg, Pa.
CORPORALS.
Stacey E Baker WATERFOWL
Richard p. Partridge, Rochester
PRTVATES.
William Baron, LublIn, Russia.
Robert BIg-Thunder, WOOten-
burg, Wis.
James b. Chapman, TayIOrsvIIIe,
N. c.
SeIah Davis, Newark, n. J.
David H. DunkIe, Spring Run,
Sam n. Gardner. Phoenix City.
PRIVATE.
Frederick v. Gould, RO1bury,
Mass.
John LuheInk. baltimore, Md.
Clarence Lyon, Button, Ind.
Edwin Emerson Miller, Portage
vera MorIan. Medicine Lodge.
Kan.
Guy Norton. Delhi. N. Y.
Henry ii. Shook, Cherokee, Iowa
Claude ID. ShultE, Hubbard, Iowa.
Pit SikIVa, JOinstOWn, Pa.
Henry VendIttl, New Castle, Pa
william Zielenaki, Getezynic,
Russia
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE.
Lawrence A. Chambers, Bridge
port, Conn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE
Albert Brook. Princeton. n. J.
WOJcIech CyEanOwaAki, Detroit,
Herman Joseph KIotz. Syracuse,
Harry F. Thorpe, Waterbury
Conn ~
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING, NOW REPORTED IN
HOSPITAL
PRIVATE.
Alexander Crosbie. KaIgoOrfie,
West Australia
Marine Casualties.
The marine corps casualty list. to-
gether with the addresses Of the next
If kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Thomas A. SturEes, New Orleans,
PRIVATES.
Frederick s. Bennett, NOrth
BLOOMFIELD. n. Y.
Charles C. Hale, MeCOnnelsVIne,
Ohio.
Frederick L RIeboIG. Baltimore,
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
PRIVATE.
Alfred c. WalbuFn, WeIstOn,
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
CORPORAL
Henry L Schumacher, Newark,
Ill
PRIVATES.
Joseph OoIes Lynn, Mass.
Harvey SnIVeIy, ScheIIburg, Pa
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.

OTTAWA, July 1s-The following
American names appear in today's
overseas casualty list:
Wounded and gassed-R E. Rivard,
Lansing, Mich.
lid. Healey, New York
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
GOVT. LUMBER DEPOT
ERECTED In VIRGINIA

A Government construction lumber
depot with a yearly turnover Of 3d.
100000 to 6O,OOO.OO feet, effectinE an
estimated S225,00O annual saving on
emergency calls has been establish
cd e. GIlmsrton. Va
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
$500, $3.50, and $1.S9
Silk and Wool PopIin
at CSC Yard

In truth, this is remnant lot,
otherwise such a tremendous re-
ducton would be out of the
question.
The warp is silk The filing pure
Australian wool These poplins are
full 40 inches wide. They are ends
left in the wake of a busy seasons
selling. Lengths % to 4 yards. Col
ors are white, lavender, baby blue,
navy blue, hello, gray, tan, mahogany,
grape and Alice blue. These remnants
are offered to you at less than whole
sale cost for a quick clearance
Third Floor. Lansburgh Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
GeOrgette Crepe Hats Trimmed With Ostrich at S575

nery exactly Illustrated above.
AS shown in the illustration, the ostrich is used
in a variety of different manners Sometimes it's
band other times it is an entire crown of ostrich
You never had chance to buy pretter or more
attractive hats at this low price of $S.7S-
The Washington times., 1918-07-18

The shapes are mostly large, although there are
few smaller ones for the women who prefer them.
The finest of georgette is used in making these
hats, and they come in flesh, white, and delicate
colorings. Second Floor Lansburgh Bro
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
HEARST PAP ERS
OUTSPOKEN
GERMAN
REVELATIONS COME OUT OF GER
MAN PROPAGANDA INVEsTI-
CATION

Washington, Dec. 6.-In telling his
story of German propaganda in Ameri-
ca, A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the
bureau of investigation Of the depart
ment of justice, today laid before the
senate committee Investigating Brew
ry and German propaganda, cabele-
grams exchanged in 1916 between
Won Bernstein and the German for
eign office.
One of Bernstoffs messages urged
that special favor be shown William
Bayard Hale, an American about to
visit Berlin as a newspaper cores
popdent, because he was employed
by the Hearst organs, which, the mes
sage said, outspokenly placed themsel-
yes on the German side.
Bielaski told the committee that
Hale was on the Hearst payroll for
5000 per week and also was employed
at $4,000 per year by publicity or
ganization formed in this country by
Bernard Durnburg. German propa-
gandist.
At the suggestion that June 9, 1915
Ryas a time favorable to get. Hearst
to send first-rate journalist to Ber-
lin" Bernstein told the foreign office
the manselected was Hale, who he
said had been a confidential agent of
the embassy since the beginning of
the war and was bound as such to
June 10, 1918.
Hearts lis not aware that Hale is
our agent but knows him only as a
Germanophile journalist" the mes
sage said
Bielaski said that Hale was paid
by the German government to visit
Roumania, and if possible prevent
her entrance into the war, and that
Hearst was ignorant of Hale's employ
ment on the latter mission
Belaski, said that Germany never
succeeded in seducing an American
official, "if we except Congressman
Buchanan of Illinois, who got mixed
up with Won Rintelen in Labor's Peace
Council"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
OFFICIAL WORK
CARRIED ON
BY WIRE
WILL DELAY APPOINTMENT OF
RAILROAD DIRECTOR GEN.
ERAL

Washington Dec 6.-Messages di-
recting the dispotion of official bus
less have begun to reach the White
e1ouse from President Wilson aboard
he transport George Washington.
Secretary Tumulty got back to his
desk today in time to handle the first
of these Instructions.
: 1t is understood that all wireless
dispatches so far have dealt only
with routine executive business The
of a new director gen
eral of the railroads, it was said today,
probably will be delayed at least un-
til the first of the year
McAdoo's resignation wa saccepted
TO take effect January l. or when his
successor is appointed. There are in
dications that the president would
like some idea of the possible atti
tude of congress toward the railroad
problem before announcing his APP
pointment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
TOWNS ARE
In ALLIED
ADVANCE
STUDIED INDIFFERENCE OF GER
MAN PEOPLE is NOTED

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, (Monday By the Associated
Press)- Studied indifference again
characterized the reception of the
American troops on their way to the
Rhine today Gen. Dickman's army re-
newed the advance at daylight and by
night had reached line approximate
ly twelve miles to the eastward.
Scores of additional villages and
small towns were brought under the
domination of the Americans, but
none of great importance.
At American headquarters at Ire
yes Gen. Brown, as military governor,
and Gen. Smith. in chrage of the civil
affairs, have begun the work of ad-
ministration.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
DEATH COMES TO
PERRY CLEMENTS
HIGHLY ESTEEMED YOUNG BusI.
NESS MAN PASSED AWAY
THIS WARNING

Perry Clements died at two o'clock
at the family home in Cordele this
morning from an attack of pneumonia
following influenza. He had been i'll
more than a week and every effort
was made by local physicians to
save his life. For three or four days
teal and friends on all sides were
deeply concerned
The funeral occurred this afternoon,
Cordelia lodge Masons, of which body
he was a member, having charge OF
the last rites. A large number OF peo-
pie attended the funeral The remains
were laid to rest in Sunnyside ceme
terry.
Perry Clements had hardly more
reached a useful stage of citizenship.
He was SO years of age and was wide
ly admitted for his close devotion to
his business interests, He made
friends wherever he was known and
his death has proven a shock through
out the county.
Hic widow, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Clements.w reside
southeast of town and his brother, Joe
Clements and two sisters, survive.