davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
HISTORIC oAveL ON DISPLAY
IN RECORD WINDOW.

When Mr.. Guy 4. Hardy was elect
ed president OF the National Editor.
izl Association recently. he was pre-
has been used BY the presidents for
the past 81 years. This rsvei is nov
on display In the Record west win
dow
The Esvel was presented TO the
Association May 2s. 1892 at Dutch
Flat. PPiscer County. California. by
Messrs- Gould and Dooiiifie who
ownt-f the Gold Run mine. in behalf
OF the California State Miners asso-
citation.
The gold with which the Eavel Is
decorated. was worked out by the hy-
draulie process on May IS. 1892 at
the Gold Run mine.
Since that time the Eayel has trav-
eiied from San Francisco to New
York. from St Paul. MINI. TO ST.
Augustine. Fla. and back and forth
and in and between. dozen times.
Twenty ty-seyen presidents have used
II TO call conventions 20 order and
each OF the presidents has had u in
his care for year. d
Two Colorado men have been hon
orcd with the presidency of this or.
ganization. Mr.. George +. Hosmer OF
Denver was president In 1914 and Mr.
Hardy WIS given the honor this year.
-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
News Notes
Thursday
CAPT. WALTER FULkERsoN
ON WAY OVER THERE.

Mrs. E. r. Fulkerson of 907 South
Third street South Canon. received
a letter on Wednesday from Capt.
Walter Fuikerson at an Atlantic
port, in readiness to embark with a
large military contingent for over
seas service in Europe. Capt. Full
kerson left Camp Funston. with his
command less than a week ago for
the port of embarkation and arrived
there safely after "a five days. trip.
of enemy submarines off the Atlantic
coast of the United States. a few
weeks ago. many OF the larger cities
have been darkened at night TO mini
mize the effects of possible air raids,
Capt. Fulkerson is now believed to be
well on his way 'over there"
WILL LEAVE FRIDAY
FOR ILLINOIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster who have
been living at 40S River street for
the last few months, will leave Friday
enter the military service of the gov
ernment under the selective draft.
He has a brother in the army. be-
sides several other relatives, and has
himself been called to the colors.
Mrs. Mcdonald. mother of Mrs. Fos-
ter. who has been visiting in Canon
City for the last week or so. will ac-
company them to Illinois.
PIkERs' CLUB ENTERTAINED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. J. w. Emmerson. entertained
the members of the Pikers' club at her
home. 431 Pike Ave. Wednesday aft
etnoon A feature of the occasion was
a sewing contest which was very
much enjoyed by all. Each lacy was
given a small piece OF cloth and a
threaded needle and told to make a
picture of the Kaiser. All Of the like
nesses were exceptionally life-like
but that OF Mrs. Harry r. Bowen was
voted to be the most characteristic
In the latter part of the afternoon
light refreshments were served. and
when the party was broken up, the
members OF the club declared that
they had had most delightful time
Those present were: Mrs. Sam Bash
Mrs. Fred Pennington. Mrs. Hal Gal
ley. Mrs. Ira Burns, Mrs. Herman p
Stommel. Mrs. William Dollar. Mrs
Harry F. Bowen, Mrs. c. H. Rau ant
Miss Bertha Coglin.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Wednesday
GIVES rHREE CONS 70
FEDERAL SERVICE

Henry Ferkei, proprietor OF Fer.
ksi's bakery and restaurant at G22
Main street. and daughter. Miss Buth,
left Oh Rio Grande train No. 10 this
morning Tor Pueblo In company with
their son and brother, Hubert Ferkel,
who has been Called to Detroit, Mich.
to enter tho army Under the adjective
draft on June 24th. Mr. Ferkel has
given three sons to the federal 'service
since the beginning OF the war. Thsy
are Harry, aged rs. who is employed
ir the ship yards: Arthur. aged Is. In
tie navy. and Hubert. aged %, ID tie
army Mr. Ferksi and daughter wit
return to Canon City tonight.
GUEST or Nh. and Mrs. rELTKA.|
Mrs Blackwell Il Denver arrived
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for building a schooi
honse at Guhey, Colorado. Plans and
specifications may be seen by calling
on John Hyssong. or G. C. Hawkey.
Bids must be In not later than Thurs.
day. June 27th. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order Of School Board,
N School District No 49,.
143-1td; ltw.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Friday
WERE VISITORS HERE
TUESDAY EVENING.

W. F. Raber of Pueblo. general
manager OF the Arkansas Valley Rr.
Light and Power company. and Z.
f. Stone OF Pueblo. superintendent
of the same corporation. were in Can
on City on an inspection trip Tues
day evening. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Stevens of Chicago. who is
also connected in an official capacity
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
cIesoINa oiTVer,.'

A quick way 70 eIsan silver init IL
Not tarnished. b6p merely ,Iiscoioreti
IL 10 wash It In ~ weak solution Of
anffbonia water. zThia remnpss the
black stains. Altar cleaning them With
the so'tfion they should be washed
rnd polished with = cloth. This meth
Od works well on silver spanns which
he-@ bser dlscolorcd BY esss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Saturday
FoWLERs ENJOYING VISIT
FROM DAUGHTER.

FROM DAUGHTER.
Mrs. l. H. Tomiin and three boys
Freddie, Raymond and Carl of Grand
Valley. Colo, are visiting .T-Bone
Charlie" Fowler, and wife, prophet
ors of Fowler's restaurant. Mrs.
Tomlin is daughter of the Fowiers.
MoToREp TO HALLS RANCH.
Mrs. Jack Munroe ana Miss Nina
Munroe motored Thursday 10 Talla-
hassee creek where they will be the
guests Of Miss Munroes sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hall. for a
few days.
MRS. GEORGE GOES TO WYo.
Mrs. s. B. George left yesterday
for Lusk. Wyo., where she will spend
two or three weeks visiting her son,
Clifford
GAVE SHOW FOR RED CROSS.
Five young ladies and two boys
gave a show at Marsden's barn, S02
Forest avenue. Friday for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross. There were
readings and songs and a play en-
titled "The Lion. and the Mouse"
From one TO three cents was charged
for admission and the total amount
cleared was Sill which was handed
to the Red Cross fund. The following
young folks took part: Katherine
Dickson, Alice Marsden. Edith Ian.
den. Martha Jane Kennedy. Margaret
Joy Dickson. Roy Landen, Roy Ken
nedy and George Marsden-
REV. AND MRS. M'cREIGHT
HOME FROM VACATION
Rev and Mrs. J. l.. McCreight re-
turned to Canon City Friday after
noon from a two weeks vacation
spent at DIR. Cadwelrs ranch in the vi
cinity of Waugh mountain, 35 miles
northwest of Canon City. They lived
in tent during their absence and
greatly enjoyed the simple life" anc
its nearness to nature. Rev. Nc
/ Creight will occupy his pulpit at the
United Presbyterian church at both
the morning and evening services OF
! Sunday
+ coALoALE PEOPLE IN
CANON TODAY.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Smith. Mr.
! and Mrs Arthur Jones. Mr.. Fleming
( and daughter. Mrs. Haynes and Miss
! Martha Phillip of Coaldale. are visit
ors in Canon City today. They made
| the trip by auto and report the roads
I for the most part in good condition
They say there is more water in tht
I Arkansas river at present than at any
time last year, due to the rapid melt
ing of the snow in the mountains
during the last week or ten days
Altho the water is nowhere over ths
road between Parkdale and Cotopaxi
/ 1t is threatened in the vicinity o.
Echo and bunch of men are at wori
there raising the grade and strength
ening the embankment.
! VISIT CANON CITY.
G. G.. Goodwin and wife are in tbs
city on a business trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
HOME FROM ExTENpEp
VISIT IN oENVER.Ef H

Mrs. W. A, Clements of 800 sher-
man avenue, Lincoln Park. returned
hone one day last week from Denver
where she has been visiting for the
last three months. as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. VIII s. Corum.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
with the company
Mr.. AND MRS. HoUGHToN
GO TO WEICSviLIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Houghton and
children viii leave tomorrow for
Wellsyille. Colo. where they will
spend a three-months' vacation in
hopes it will benefft Mr.. Houghton's
health.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
DELIVER oLosMostLEs
IN CRIPPLE CREEK.

Mr.. c. C. Henderson delivered two
oldsmobilcs in Cripple Creek. Tues
day. Mr.. Bruch Huston and Mrs. "
H. Lott now have the oidsmobiie
smile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

Purchase War Saving Stamps and
Thrift Stamps We must win. -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Monday
ENTERTAINED At DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Prescott and fam
lily entertained about Is guests at a
o'clock turkey dinner on the lawn
at their home 500 South Ninth street,
last night. Those present to enjoy
the feast were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bowler and two children. Geneviva
and John; Mr.. and Mrs. William Dol
lar and son, Warren; Mr.. E waigum-
wood and daughter. Charlotte. OF
Colo. Springs; Mr.. Hugh Walgum-
wood. Miss Wilma Newcomb, Mrs.
f.n-,c,. and E.fefa vlowar
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
RHorHERHooo MEMBERS
PICNIC Ar CITY PARK

The members OF the brotherhood
OF the Christian church RECALLED them
selves with a picnic at the City Park
Thursday evening There was large
attendance and an excellent supper,
prepared by the men. was served. The
affair was a most enjoyable one in
every respect. A feature OF the
gathering was an address by Rev. El-
n,er w. Harner. pastor of Trinity
Lutheran congregation.
CANON GIRLS GRADUATE
AT GREELEY.
The Misses May Dale. Gladys Cad
well, Emma Swanson and Rnih Mc
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
aEvo MAN IN TOWN.,

Mr.. Ed. Tegier. Bevo Representative
for Colorado. was in town Thursday
and today. meeting Bevo dealers thru
the local agents. Esser and Kissen-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
MR.. AND MRS. ERNgsr
HARRIS HAVE NEW son.

a message arrived here today fron,
Siss6B, Cslif, announcing the arriv-
al Of rev son. Walter Evans Harris.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Harris on Sunday morning at that
place. Mrs. Harris viii be .remeu.
bered as Miss Gertrude Horney.
formerly OF this city, s.e
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
How she BAiNIsHEs sAckAcHG

Mrs. Effle Z. Ktenpe. Averili. Minn..
wntts Il was at san.tsrium three
weeks ~ one time. two weeks another
time. fdf rheumatism and kIdHsy
trouble ans Rof relief. On my 70.
turn home I seean using Fosey Kid.
ney pills and found Immediate re-
lief: a half bottle completed it~ cure
This is further proof that these Won
derfuI pills give rei.sf where -othcr
Treatments fall. Uneqdsisd for weak.
sore acfiing kidneys. Bladder. back.
naascteS o. Joints,
tAdvsttissmsnt3 II a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

Tuesday afternoon and Is the gaest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Airs. LssW.
Felter.s MIR. Feiter met her in Colo
RADIO Springs and they motored from
there to Canon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
MISS GRACE ARTHUR
IN CUSTER COUNTY.

Miss Grace l. Arthur of 2302 East
Main street. East Canon. left on Tues
day for westciife en- route to The
Pines. where she will spend the
greater part OF the summer at the
cussack home. Her brothers, Chas.
and Fredrick Arthur. are employed on
the old Chalmers & Arthur ranch in
Park county. ten miles from Fairplsy.
They have been there since the close
of the public schools here.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
DIED.

BEXE1. The death on January "a. ,191s. at
Fremantle. Australia, Of JOSEPH BEYER.
an American citizen. is reported by the
American consul at Adelaide. Australia. The
further information By applying to the De-
partment Of State. Washington, d. C.
BREDEKAMP. On Saturday, August 10. 1918,
at 8 pm, after q long and painful illness.
IRENE F. BREDEKAMP, widow of the late
Herman b. Bredekamp. in her thirty-hrst
year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1890 G street
southeast. on Tuesday. August 13. Inter
ment private.
BROWN. On Saturday. August 10. 1918, at
BROWN, widow Of the late John A. Brown.
formerly q deacon Of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. beloved mother Of John R..
Charles y. n. and Mrs. Fannie L. johnson
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church, L street
between 18th and 18th streets. Tuesday, Au,
gust ID. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited. Casket will not be opened in
church. 12s
CARSON. On Saturday morning. August TO-
1918. at his residence. 1476 Clifton street
northwest. EVERETT d. CARSON.
Funeral services will be held at O'Clock Mon.
day. August L. at the funeral pariors Of
northwest. Interment at Rock Creek Gem.
etey. l2s
CLARKE. On Saturday, August 10, 1918, At
$40 am, HARTLEY q. CLARKE, mother
of Robert Blackburn and James Clarke
grandmother Of Marion Monroe and sister
Of Philip Whiting.
Funeral Tuesday. August 13. at 1 O'Clock, from
Robert Campbell's chapel, 423 Al stree,
southwest. 12s
Evening star., 1918-08-12
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
UNION SPREADS ABROAD
Branches Established in London
and Rome-Luncheon and Din
ners Attended by Notables.
correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, July $50 rapid has been
TIE growth of the American Univer-
sity Union in Europe that it has been
found necessary to expand by estab-
fishing branches in London and Rome.
Heretofore the union had only a
headquarters in Paris.
The London branch has been placed
in charge Of Prof. J. W. Cunliffe, as
sociate director of the Columbia
School of Journalism. It's business
offices are at 16 Pail Mall. East. where
it occupied one entire floor.
Its hotel quarters are the st. James
Palace Hotel. Bury street. whose CEN
trail headquarters and admirable ia
cilities have already made it popular.
Oxford and Cambridge universities
have appointed committees of hospi-
tality to entertain members of the
union. Two week end visits have al
ready been paid to the famous institu-
union entertained the Englishmen at
a luncheon attended by 1877 Americans.
representing over fifty universities
and colleges. Lord Bryce was the
guest of honor.
The director and the secretary Of the
union have returned from Rome,
where they established a branch. A
university dinner was given. at which
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page,
honorary patron of the union. pre-
sided.
At this dinner there were elected, as
the advisory council at Rome of the
union, Col. NJ. c. Buckley (West
POINT, military attache: Commander
Charles Russell Train (Annapolis), ma
val attache: Lieut.. Col Robert P. Per-
kins (Harvard), American Red Cross
commissioner to Italy; 6. P. Stevens
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology), acting director of the Amer
ican Academy in Rome; the Rev Wal
ter Lowrie CPrinceton), pastor of the
American Church, and Emerson Mac
MILAN (Yale) of the American en-
bassy.
The local committee at present has
charge of the interests Of the union in
Rome.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
". U. STRIKE HELD UP
PENDING CONFERENCE
Samuel Gompers to Discuss the
Grievances With Postmaster
General Burleson.

Strike Of telegraphers in the en-
ploy of the Western Union Company
was held up today pending confer
ence Of President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation Of Labor
with Postmaster General Burleson.
They will discuss the matter of the
discharge of Western Union employees
in Atlanta and st. Louis because
they wore Commercial Telegraphers'
Union buttons to work. it was said
by officials Of the union today. A
strike in the southeastern division had
been planned for, today II the dis
charged men were not ordered re-
instated.
Halts Strike by Wire.
President s. J. Konenkamp Of the
Commercial Telegraphsrs Union, who
has been in Washington for several
days. telegraphed orders against the
strike,
1--WE must wait for. the conference
of President Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and Post
Konenkamp. Our assurances are
such that / can't see any other end
to the situation except that President
Wilson's labor policy will be applied
to it. With that done. our men can
not be Disseminated against for union
activity. All we are asking from the
Postmaster General is President Will
sons announced labor policy be ap-
piled"
Evening star., 1918-08-12
MEMORIES OF BATTLE
WORSE THAN FIGHTING
Fatigue Duty and Working Par.
ties Help to Keep Soldier From
Gloomy Thoughts.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, June 3o.-Neither fatigue
duty nor working parties are popular
with the soldier. but they serve q
great purpose.
In modern war mans greatest en-
envy is likely to be his own imagina-
tion. In the heat Of action he has no
time for thought. The horrors Of war
cannot force their way through his
preoccupied mind.
But later. when excitement has died
away, reaction sets in. Realization
Of the past begins to depress ana
Leaden his vitality. Memories Of mod
ern battle are more terrible than
actual experience.
TIE only antidote to this depression
lies IN action. Action provides dis
traction for the mind 1t is this that
the working party supplies. In spite
of generally abusive terms applied to
it BY the soldier. It is really doing
him a service.
It is the British soldiers historic
privilege to complain. or grouse %
as he calls II. But his complainings
must not be taken to indicate a state
Of low morale Exactly the reverse,
for 1t is an unwritten law In the Brit
ish army that. q man may complain
only when things are going we'll.
In danger and adversity there is no
complaining. only that dogged deter
minatfon which makes the British
soldier such q formidable opponent
Evening star., 1918-08-12
MAY NOT ADJOURN
FORFALL ELECTION
Speaker Clark Believes Leg
isIative Program Win Keep
Congress in Session.

Speaker Clark predicts that Con-
gress cannot adjourn before Novem-
Der elections. because its legislative
program is Jammsd. with the revenue
bill. the draft, water power bill and
other imperative war measures. The
water power bill has priority on the
House calendar. It is possible that
the revenue bill will be taken up i'm
mediately for consideration when the
House gets back for business next
week.. The administration water
power bill can be displaced only by
unanimous consent, the Speaker says.
The revenue bill will have finished
its committee stage, according to
Chairman Kitchin's plans. SO 1t can
be considered whenever the House is
ready. and 1t has been announced the
draft extension bill will be consid-
cred promptly in the House military
committee, with hearings.
Considering Tariff Items.
Despite Chairman Kitchin's plan
from the outset to avoid resort to
the tariff. in the pending $4,000. .0oo.-
900 revenue bill. some committee
sentiment apparently has turned to-
ward the feasibility of a wartime in
crease on a limited number of Gus
toms items.
A tax Of s per cent, or approximately
that rate. on gifts Of all kinds with
war was favored yesterday by Repre-
sentative Hull Of Tennessee, one Of the
democratic members OF the commit
tee and the author Of the income tax
law.
I'VE could raise $4,000. 900 to s2o.-
100000 by a tax on gifts" he said.
Chairman Kitchin did not 60 to the
Capitol yesterday, taking complete
rest in readiness for the final week
Of framing the bill, as he considers it.
II he has evolved a plan to make up
the billion-dollar deficiency In the
estimated revenue that the bill as 50
far planned wilfproduce. he has not
made it known to the committee. He
will receive information early this
week from the Treasury giving the
estimated revenues from the indus
tries falling under the excess profits
proposed tax.
1t has been, calculated that in the
plan Of an alternative system Of ex-
cess profits and war profits taxes,
whichever would produce the higher
revenue to be applied in any given
case. 80 per cent of all American in
dustries would fall under the alter
native war profits tax and the oth.r
10 per cent in the straight excess
profits tax. -s.N
See Success OF Treasury Plan.
Some members of the committee be-
lieve Chairman Kitchin will yield to
the Treasury plan to let excess profits
stand as under the present law. It is
claimed that revised hgufes show the
bill then will. be within $500, ,000, 900
of the total sought.
An effort will be made In the com
mittee to write into the bill more
elastic provisions as to exceptional
business, with the dual object to
avoid breaking down any particular
industry. and to allow a latitude Of
action that would permit raising
more revenue than under too rigid
language Members of the committee
point to the proposal to tax gross
sales Of retailers as a feasible plan.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
DIED.

GLENHAN. On Friday. August 0, 1918, st
1i:1o p.m.. CATHERINE. widow Of Patrick
Funeral from her late residence. 500 ID street
southwest. Tuesday. August 1a: at s.a.Ws
Requiem mass At St. Dominic's Churck-
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
81
CANT. On Sunday, August IL. 1918, At z
southesst, T RICHARD i ". CAN'T. n.
Funefai from Israel O. n. e. Church, Wednek
day. August IA. at 1:3o o'clock Reiatases
and friends invited.
HARRIS. Departed this life. Saturday. An
gust gust 10: 1918. At an. At his % sssdenes: @
|. which be bore with Christian fortitude. BUS
SELL F.. beloved husband Of Fannie u.
Harris. and brother Of b. y. Harris.
Then let my sorrow cease 10 now,
God has recalled his own,
But let my heart in every woe
Still say. Thy will be done.
Funeral Wednesday. August Il. from First
At 1 pm. Friends and relatives invited.
Rev. w. J. Robinson, pastor. 13s
HAssETT. On Saturday. August 70, 1918. at
an, BRIDGET. the beloved wife Of the
late John Hassett.
Funeral Tuesday morning. August 1s. from her
late residence. $40 street southeast. Be
quiem mass at St. Peters Church a.. At 0
O'Clock. R'y
KELLOGG. On Saturday, August 10. 1918.
WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG.
Funeral from his late residence. the Highland
apartments, on Monday, August Il. at .
p.ie Interment at Arlington national eem-
etery. Il
KRoHHE1MER. On Sunday. August II. 1915.
at 1 pm. CHARLES. beloved husband Of
Bessie Kronheimer.
Notice Of funeral in Tuesday mornings Post.
MCMAHON. On Sunday. August IL. 1pls. at
1870 an, JOHN J. MCMAHON. He came
to this country when a boy from County
and quite prominent in the business Affairs
Of the District. He is survived By wife
and six children and three sisters. 10
dence of her son. A. J. Mcmillan, 1240 law
renee street. Brookland, Mrs. KATE McAIL-
Ian, aged seyenty-nine. years four months
Interment at Petersburg, Mich.
MEYER. On August 11--191s. at the residence
Of his daughters. 24l5 10th street, JACOB.
beloved husband of the late Fannie Meyer. In
Funeral from his sons residence. 2o23 Eutav
place, Baltimore, Nd. Tuesday, August Is.
MILLER. Departed this life Saturday. Au-
gust 10. 1918, at $3.50 Pm. ELLEN SHAW
the late William +. Miller and devoted
mother of William Miller. jr.. and grand
mother Of Carroll L. L. Miller.
Funeral from Ebenezer d. Z. Church. corner
4th and d streets southeast, Tuesday. An
gust 13, at 1 O'Clock. Rev W. II. Dean,
pastor. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. -
NEWTON. Departed this life SATURDAY. Au-
gust 10. 1918. at Freedmen's Hospital
GEORGE W., father OF John Newton.
Funeral Tuesday. August 13. at 1-e'clock. from
his late residence. SOB South Capitol street
southwest, thence to the Zion Baptist
Church. F street southwest between Bird and
~ streets. Rev. W. J. Howard of6ciating.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
SMITH. On Saturday, August 10. 1918, ELIZ-
ABETH SMITH, widow Of George F. Smith
and beloved mother of Mrs. Bessie Sullivan
and Miss Millie Smith. ..--4
Funeral from the Royalton apartments. 9Is
street northwest. Apartment 81. Tues
day at Pm. .