davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BRIDE-On Wednesday, December ..
1915 at Ais a. m. COTTER T, the
beloved husband of the late Louise
II. Bride.
Funeral from his late residence, l3l
b street southeast, on Friday, De-
cember q. at $50 a. m. and then
to st. Peters Church, where SOL
emn high mass will be sung for the
repose of his soul Friends invited
to attend.
ETCHISON-On Tuesday. December
"a. 1918, at 1l:3O a. m, at her home,
1903 T street northwest. ELIZA
BETH VIRGINIA ETCHISON.
Funeral from Grace Church. George
town, Thursday, December 70, at 2
p. m.
McCLEARY-sudde Saturday. De-
Cember p, 1918 at $50 p. M.
DELE HANNAH. widow of
Frank o. McCleary.
Services at her late residence at 2l1
| street northwest, Thursday, De-
cember 26. at p m. Interment at
New Castle, Pa
STEIN-On Tuesday. December "a.
1913, at $40 a. M. at Riverdale,
Md. HANNAH CRESWELL be-
loved wife of William Stein and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Selby.
Funeral from Riverdale Presbyte-
rian Church Thursday. December
rs. 30 p. m. Interment private.
philadelphia, Boston and PTovi-
dence papers please copy)
.SULLIVAN-Su Suddenly, on Monday,
December q, 1918, at O'Clock D. m,
HELEN MARIE. eldest daughter
Of Florence A. and Nellie Sullivan.
Funeral Thursday, $50 a. m, from
residence of her grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Sweeney, lis Massachusetts
avenue northwest, thence to st.
Aloysius' Church, where requiem
mass will be said for the repose OF
her soul lnterment at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
Today's Casualty List
Wounded Severely,

wounded Severely.
MAJ: J. w. Peyton, Charlottesville, Va.
LIEUT.. ROBERT S. BOYD. 1911
IWENTY-SECOND STREET N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
sergt Roland F. Bill, Patapsco. Nd.
sEHGT. JOHN j. WISE, WASHING
TON, d. c.
Corp. Ward v. Owen, RepubIican
Grove, Halifax County, Va.
JAMES F. ROSSITER. NO. 10 EN-
CINE CO. WASHINGTON, d. C.
PRIvATEs.
Paul H. Rogers, Mt. Crawford. Va.
virginius L. Bland. Shanghai, Va.
John w. Jones, Whaleyville, Va.
hubert E. Clippinger, Baltimore, Nd.
gohn NJ. Kosler. Baltimore, Md.
rerry l. Dunn, Norfolk, Va.
wounded degree Undetermined.
Maj. l. NJ. Sylvester, Portsmouth. Va
0EhGr. ERNEST l. GRAVES, ii
IaNAL STREET S. w, WASHING.
TON. ID. c.
sergt' Robert C. Gill. Baltimore, Nd.
CORPORALS.
a ii. McClintock, Baltimore, Md,
hooert *. Warwick, Barton, Nd.
marry r. Trege. Cambridge, Nd.
george r. Walter, Baltimore. Md.
isaac F. Allamong. Winchester, Va.
PRIVATEs.
Charles Fisher, Baltimore. Md
Sohn Mason. Highlandtown, Nd.
f. S. Barlow, Lorne Va.
LIE ROY d. CHILDS, 1913 ERIp
STREET S. E. WASHINGTON
Samuel Newson, Pound. Va.
Clarence w, Myers, Pocahontas Va.
James T. Arnold, Norfolk, Va.
Comus Chrobet, Gaithersburg, Md.
a. j. Cunningham. Baltimore. Md.
JAMES f. DORE, 1907 IRVING
STREET NORTHWEST. WASH
INGTON, D. c.
CHARLES H. BRIGHTWELL. ITO
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Jessie c. Jacocks. Portsmouth, Va.
George i. Lohr. Pratts, Va.
Archie Taylor, Rose Hill, Va.
Roy j. Amos. Richmond. Va.
GEORGE F. PRUE, ANACOsIIA
d. c.
Samuel n. Bradford. Savage. Nd.
Robert Briscoe. Baltimore, Nd.
Arthur c. Meade, Baltimore. Nd.
Wounded Slightly.
Capt. John w. James. Danville, Va
Capt. J. f. Peters. Richmond, Va
LIEUTENANTs.
THEODORE L. COGSwELL, 100
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. D
HOWARD P. Stafford, POT EIeHTp
STREET NORTHEAST, WASH,
INGTON. d. c.
OLLIE MARS BUTLER, NJ
STREET NORTHWEST. WASH.
INGNTON, D. c.
SERGEANTs.
John B. Flanary, Dot. Va.
VIM. F. Gibson, South Richmond. Va
George B. Bull. Baltimore. Md.
David F. Rife, Roanoke, Va
CORPORALS.
James W. Hodges. Irwin. Va.
Chas. l.. Crawford. Adamstown. Nd
William Mears, Frostburg, Md.
Jos. D. Richardson. Martinsville, Va
DALTON II. SMITH. THE WOOD.
WARD, WASHINGTON. D. c.
Felix J. Corleto. Norfolk. Va,
Terrence T. Baker. Roanoke, Va.
Carroll D. Phillips. Baltimore, Md.
John T. Adams. Pulaski Va
J Dhn G. Gilman. Ashland, Va.
Mech. b. X. Blue. Chase City. Va.
Mech. c. E. Warner, baltimore, Nd
PRIVATES
Oslo Abel, Bristow. Va.
Jesse Arnold. Durmid. Va.
William w. Fitzgerald. Pulaski. Va.
George A. Dunn. Accotink. Va.
RObt. w. Barnett, Leedsville, Hale.
thorpe p. O., Md.
Maurice Price. Silver Spring, Md.
SIMON Soloman, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Phillip Q. and Marguerite R. Nicholson, girl
VIM, NJ. and Esther P. johnson. boy.
Mathew ]. and Frances If. Farrell. boy.
Charles H. and Sarah E. Dexter, boy.
Dean and Hazel L. Caldwell, boy.
Richard and Masdalena o. Becu, girl
Howard /. and Ruth Allen, boy
CoLoRED.
George and Lucy Lee. girl.
Nathaniel and Susie Jefferson rirl
Andrew G. and Mamie A. Harrison boy.
VIM. and Laura Hardy, girl
Walter @. and Mand Dixon, boy.
Harrison B. and Ruth Coltrane. boy.
Elias and Martha Brown, boy.
Moris and nhel L. Barnes. did.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile, cy or suburban, and pay you hisbes
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's, ch.dreu's d.
csrdsd clothing. of all descriptton,; Address
postal on phone, ] vii cal, Z RICE, in rth
u. Nv. if8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
WAREHOUSES;.

SMALL AND PREFERABLY DETACHED
furnished house in northwest for occupancy
January L In replying give location rental and
h<ief description Of house and contents. Reply
to BOX Is Herald Office de2+3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington Market Company
will be held in the Office Of the Company, in the
Seventh street wing Of Center Market. in the
City Of Washington, d C., at II O'Clock noon on
the first Monday. being the 9Th day Of January.
1919 for the choice Of thirteen directors TO serve
the ensuing year and TO act on any other sub
Jet within the powers Of the corporation that
may be brought before the meeting. FRANK
q. WILKINS Secretary. de26I
PURSUANT TO SECTION !, ARTICLE VIII.
Of bylaws. notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The Capt.
tai Traction Company for the election Of a
board Of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting. will he held at the
ofice Of the company. 8th and NJ streets NV.
Washington, d. c.. on Wednesday. January 5,
1919. at 1915 O'Clock a. m. The polls will be
open from II O'Clock A. m until l2 O'Clock
noon. II. D. CHAMPION. Secretary. ds25-l5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
PALMISTRY,
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. R. ToMPSON. 1877 Z St Sc noavts-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
HELP WANTED-Male or Female
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN. . YEARS. DESIRES POSI-
ton with good legal firm or position a. cor
porstion Manager. Nine years corporation and
government experience; lawyer and accountant
BOX - Herald Office. de5-lt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF, ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium. Readings daily
on all affairs of life; tells everything; best sd-
wiser see him. you will make no mistake.
Studios 500 ST. NV dell-9t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
PETS, DOGS, ETC.

SINGING OANARIEs, PARROTS. DOGS.
| soldhshes and green sheet mos for Christmas
decorations. sCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM, NJ
Fl2Jh =. NV. delsu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
PROF. WRIGHT

Pianist and ClairToyant.
Private reading daily; satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, II A. N TO D. m. Phone Main 1857,
So + st NV. del5S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26

Perhaps they have not" she made
answer But her heart throbbed pain
fully. She was growing jealous OF
that other woman who lived only in
Martins imagination. that woman
whom day by day she could see he
was growing to love-love as one
might love ones nearest and dearest
friend
1t never occurred TO her that he
loved her in any other way. He was
grateful to her. he leaned on her he
cause she supplied his blind eyes with
sight, his hours with recreation.
Love. so thought Rebeccs, is some
thing that makes one afraid, some
thing that speaks in accents differing
from the accents OF daily life. some
thing that brings the bushes TO ones
face She had run from Il always.
This sweet concern, this outgushinE
Of tenderness. Of desire TO help. OF
sympathy; this appreciation on his
part and Joy in all that she did for
him-this was friendship. and It was
so beautiful so satisfying. She could
not conceive Of being without Mar
tin. he hard grown so into her life
during the few short weeks which
they had passed together. Neither
could she conceive of time when he
would not need her to be his inter
prefer and nurse. That such a time
was approaching. Fate, who is ever
avid after new effects, carefully con-
cealed.
I'VE are coming TO the waterfall, I"
said Rebecca. DO you begin TO heal
him shouting a welcome to you? He
d foUnn-
the fields and the woods"
IT hear him." answered Martin
raising his head and taking deer
breaths of the sweet air.
He is directly before you now. He
stands ten feet high He is stretch
ing out hts lopg. wet arms toward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26

To be continued tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-12-26
THE LOVE AFFAIR OF A HOMELY GIRL
By JEAN LOUISE DE FOREST.

you. There. he shook Of some drop
of water upon your face" rE5
Martin laughed. 81
Now we will climb the little pss
that runs up one side Then we shall
be above him and he may roar at "a
all he likes"
She moved around IN front Of hin
and took his hand. for the first tim
since they had met al the station
Now hers lay snug and warm ant
hidden from sight in his grasp. a.
7 she backed slowly up the marrow
wood path.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

cal dressings, 10 boxes of knitted
wool articles and II boxes Of hospi-
tai supplies. During this month the
following articles were made in the
county:
Hospital supplies: 233 bed sheets,
1872 draw sheets, IS pillow cases, 289
hand towels, 104 bath towels, 81 dish
towels, Is tray covers, 80 wash cloths,
8 scrub cloths, and So ambulance pill
lows.
Patients clothing: 294 bed shirts,
304 pajamas, 1873 bath robes, II shoul-
der wraps, los prs bed socks, 81 hand
kerchiefs, los sub. handkerchiefs, 81
prs. hospital slippers, 6 prs. operating
leggings, 2 infant layettes
Knitted articles: 230 sweaters, "a
helmets, 129 prs. wristlets, 354 prs.
socks, II mufflers, 2 prs. index finger
mits.
Latah county chapter has made 1851
surgical dressings and bandages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
!. Monday and Wednesday, Wheatless.
!. Tuesday and Saturday, PorkIess.
!. One pOrkless meal each day.
!. One wheatless meal (evening) each day.
. Conserve ham, bacon and lard at all times.
Use fleur and pork substitutes whenever pos
: sibIe. .
!. !. 4 !. y i. + 4 !. !. 4 j. 4 !. 4 i. !.
WORKING IN HARMONY

1t is an inspiring sight to visit Moscows Red Cross
work room and see the busy working with MIN
BILE fingers the love humanity that
makes all the world akin" There is politics there.
No dissenton disagreement. Many souls with but
single thought, and that thought is the golden rule,
do unto others would that others do you"
1t is a sight that should shame who bicker-
ing and disputing politics trivial matter.
There is question asked in the Cross rooms
about how the United States got the war why
we didn't stay out 1t is for these loyal
who give the average needed lessons in real
patriotism, which means true love for country and
selfish devotion to the which is fighting
to know that the country is and that someone's
loved ones will suffer if they do their duty
Like the noble 600 it is theirs why"
but theirs TO do their part they it cheerfully
1t the writer's good fortune attend business
meeting of the local last night and business meeting
right. 1t business from the go. There
superfuous discussion, no jumping up to
offer objection to this better way than that
Each committee chairman made her report briefly,
cisely and in real business fashion and
We have never attended meeting where business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
BEGINNING TO SEE THE LIGHT

The light is slowly breaking Spokane. In time
the magnificent city will wake up and its will be
fully opened The action taken by the Latah County
Protective association in addressing its pointed
letter to Spokane city council go under the hide
of the city action is promised Spokane
rghteously indignant that it has been imposed
by the I. w. w. and is going to "clean house,
That is exactly what the Latah Protective association
asked it to Those the used in the letter
addressed to the city council Of the metropolis. We
have further complaint to make if Spokane will
just do as she promised do. Moscow and Latah
county have pointed the way to their big sister
and are proud to know that the advice given is be
followed. There is doubt here if this advice is
followed the desired results will be attained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
CAN GERMANY WIN IN THE WEST?

The whole world is anxiousy waiting for the great
drive that Germany has been advertising she is going
to make the western front and many fear that
will strike decisive blow there That is barely posi-
BILE, but not at all probable.
Germany will be as we'll prepared as she was
in August, 1914 will she find the allies i'll
prepared they were then. There was not British
American soldier in France at that time Germany
after As years spent in preparing, with army in
such splendid condition that she boosted every
supplied with extra buttons for his clothes
and extra 1aces for his Shoes not single item has
been overlooked forgotten" unable to reach
Paris then
Germany will find good an opportunity in the
west she had at that time With millions English
American, French, Australian Canadian, Indian and
Egyptian soldiers we'll armed, equipped
fight with the millions of and billions
of the United States backing them, Germany
1918, what she could not do the front in
1914? We think not
Germany has not single battle the western
front since October, 1914 Can she win one now?
Steadily she has been driven back the west which
inch by inch and yard by yard has been wrested
her before the United States got into the With
hocks of ships going with more men, more
ammunition, more food and with better equipment more
powerful and longer range guns than Germany to
back them, the allies certinly in better condition
to Withstand an attack than they have been
and do not believe the Germans break through
the western front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
Two More AvfatOrs

Harry Hartwell, of Bull, a varsity
football regular of the 1917 season
at the university, left yesterday fol
brief home visit preparatory to en-
tering upon active service in the army
aero corps. His departure means the
loss of prospective sturdy bulWark
in Coach Bleamasters 1918 line.
Leon Taylor, also Of Bull, who like
ton section, accompanied Hartwell
Both are members of the Alpha Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
MOSCOW RED CROSS
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Continued from Page u

In addition to the above the local
bought SIS pounds of sweater yarn
and 90 pounds of yarn for socks and
mittens, at $3.50 per pound, making
$3.50 spent for yarn during the month
of February.
At the meeting last night reports
were made from every department
These reports showed that since Jan
uary /, 1862 new members have been
added to the local and every commit
tee had favorable report to make
Mrs. Charles Shields was unable to
be present but sent her report, which
showed that the Elks dance had given
gross receipts of $188.15, and the ex-
penses were $17.68, leaving net re-
ceipts of $170.47. There had been col
Iected on the ssHuman Calender $256
and there has been pledged $25 that
has not been paid. making total of
$45147 from these two sources.
Professor Rich reported on the Jun
ior Red Cross work and his report
showed a remarkable growth and ac-
tivity and desire on the part of the
little folks to help in this work. Mrs.
Oversmith reported AL knitted ar
ticles shipped since January 20. Mrs.
Staples reported on membership and
asked if it is permissible to sell Red
Cross buttons to people who are not
members, and stated that she had
been told that at farm sale near
Johnson, where the Red Cross fur
nished the lunch, buttons were sold
to any one who would buy them at
25 cents each This is to be investi-
gated.
The auxiliaries of Latah county are
to hold a meeting with the Moscow
local on Thursday, March ID, and ar
rangements are to be made to enter
tain them Chairman Neidig will APP
point a program committee. AS these
delegates viii be here at the same
time the basketball turnament is held
it was suggested that they may get
the same railroad rates, one and one
third fare by taking receipts when
they buy their tickets.
The designations of M. F. Cunning
ham, as chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee. and of Mrs. Rolf, as chairman
of the membership committee, were
accepted w. R. Newland was APP
pointed chairman of the publicity COM
mittee and Mrs. Staples was appointed |
to succeed Mrs. Rolf, who has moved |
to Tacoma.
Moscow chapter is the parent" OF
all the auxiliaries of Latah county |
and all of the reports are sent in to
Moscow from other chapters and ship
ments for the county are made from
here. The following report by Mrs
H. Whittier, chairman of the branch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

FOR RENT-NICE LODGING ROOMS
at Anthony's place, 628 8. Main. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plastei
burned and blistered while it acted. Gel
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard. It is
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
just massage Musterole in with the fin
eer-tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
to do homework on farm. Phone
Farmers 9049 or write Mrs. Leonard
Brown. 28-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

was conducted in the length of time, with
little discussion.
We suggest that the of Moscow attend these
meetings and learn how business meeting should be
conducted. We will attend of
them without learning something that will be useful
him And to think there really intelligent
in other ways who think not capable of
voting integently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

committee, shows what was done in
the county:
During the month of February there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

were % boxes of finished articles sent
into Red Cross hearquarters at Sc
attic, Wash, viz: one box of suTgi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and q half aver
charge for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, ont
week SC. two weeks &c. three week
l0c one month 12c
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
And Some People Wonder Why We
 Fight The Huns
By Associated Press.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Aug. l3.- An American flag, torn from the masthead of the little schooner Lena May, sunk by a German submarine off the New England coast Saturday was taken aboard the enemy craft by a German officer who wrapped it around his neck and gave a grotesque exhibition of dancing, while his men. each armed with revolver, looked on and cheered.
 This was the story told here to- day by survivors of the vessel. The fishermen had been ordered aboard the U-boat, where 10 of them stood against the coming tower to be photo graphed. As they were being lined up for the picture they were jeered by the U-boat crew and knocked about when they failed to move as rapidly as the commander ordered. The mate of the Lena May declared that the Germans were drunk
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
EASTWARD MARCH 0F ALLIES CHECKED
Sabotage A Grand ThingAccording To
 Big Bill Haywood
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 CHICAGO. Aug. l3. - Sabotage was defined as the biggest, strong est and most wholesale weapon of the working class" by William D. Haywood. general secretary and treasurer of the l. w. w., at the trial today of 100 leaders of the organiza- ton charged with violation of the espionage law.
 We believe in using sabotage to protect humanity" said Haywood. 'It prevents dishonest employers from adulerating food products and other necessities of life Sabotage must be used if the capitalistic class is to be put out of business"
 The witness referred to a recent strike of hotel employees in New York where ii was alleged the strikers used Mickey Finn" powders and stink bombs, and said he disapproved of such methods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
Hun Diuer is Still
 Actiue eOHU. S.Coast
By Associated Press.

!Sy ASsOclateN I'reSS
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. - Ger man submarine raids in American waters were discussed at an unusual ly prolonged session of the cabinet today.
 A report received today told of the destruction of the Norwegian steam CT Sommcrstad yesterday 25 miles cast of Fire Island, New York, by a torpedo. The captain and crew have been landed. Survivors who were landed from fishing vessels sunk off the New England coast describe the submarine as being 300 feet long. The captain appeared more Spanish than German, and they say that he told them the cruising radius was 1000 miles. The crews of the fishing schooncrs, Reliance and Cruiser were landed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
GENERALS OPPOSED

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Gen. von Mudra and Gen. Liebrecht. who commanded German armies in the offensive which began on July l5. have been placed on the retired list, according to Berne newspapers which have been receiv- ed here Gen. vOn Mudra was in com mand of the German armies attack ing along the Champagne front be- tween Prunay and Tahure His at tack was rcpulsed. Gen. Liebrecht was not mentioned in dispatches tell ing of the fighting during July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
Pioneer Arizona
 Newspaper Man
 Dies inLos Angeles

Charles D. Reppy, one of the founders of the Tombstone Epitaph, the first newspaper established in Southern Arizona, passed away in Los Angeles last Saturday, following an operation. After the Tombstone mining boom collapsed Mir. Reppy came to Prescott to reside for few years, when he followed mining. be- coming interested in several proper ties and was a close associate of F.. B. Gage and F. NJ. Murphy. both de- ceased. Returning to the south NIT. Reppy was with the Southern Paci- fic for years in the right-of-way de- partment, and finally located in Pinal county where he acquired large land and cattle interests.