davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
ESE AGENTE FUE
QUlEN ST
RINE)I0
Los generates felieistas
10 alnenaZaron con
fusiIarEo ST les
seglliia lleyando
proposlclones

Mariano Romero. un rc"oluclOna-
rio que ntilitaba ell las filas felicistas
Y que habia cntrado en- tratos con el
X-subsecrcJa"iojd de la guerra carran-
cista. J. AguStin Castro. para su rem
dici0n la de los scnoreS navlla, Y
NeXuciro. gobernador Y jefe de las
oreraciones. reSpcctivamcnte. del ES-
tado de Oaxaca. ACADIA de presentar-
Sc a dicho jefc carrancista, acompa-
nado de un asistente.
Romero sc hacia llamar jefe de las
operaciones en- el iitoral del Pacific6,
desde Michoacan Il Oayaca Y cl 60
bierno carranciSta le dio gran impor-
tancia sus ofrecjmientos de rendi-
ci6n por este hecho Y pcr la circuns-
tancia espccialiSima dc que Romero
prometio la rendicion de los principa-
les iefeS rcvolucionarioS de OaXaca,
de Guienes dijo ser deleGado autori
zado para tratar todo 10 relative 4
Su rendici6n.
I'm juegc d0blc.
Las proposiciones de Romero fue-
ron aceptadaS inmediatamente por
Castro, quien dijole que su rendicion
personal era 10 de menos. Y 10 que el
cobierno guerra era la de los scnores
Davila Y MeXueiro, porque eiloS man.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
EbITRE: SS|AIN|ICCRIENTAS BljRLAS ! BRlJTALES
1RATIAlHIIENTOS, HIIlJRI0 AASSEESINADO FL QUE
FIJI: Fl. MAS PODE|R0S0 POODE|R|0SS0O MONARCH DEL ORBE
LIega la prir1nera relacion circunstanciada de
esa enorrne y terrible tragedia

millores &c hombres, fue tratado ahi
con Ia mas absolute Reconsideration
que jamas recibiera el peor de los mu-
jicaS.
-Ei cN-Czar-agrega ei Padre
Juan-plisose en- extreme nervloso, Y
en- un estado de eycitacion anormal,
Sc lcvanto de su asiento, Y dijo:
A las 6ydenes de usted, y cue Sc
haga la voluntad de Dios.
Nicolas Romanoff vestia umforme
militar, sin insignia alguna: botas al
tas, militares tambien. Y una gorra
moScovita le cubria la cabeza.
En- ia Cortc.
Ell salon de iurados-continta di-
ciendo e. padre Juan-fue arregiado
ell uno dc los departamentos del Pa
lacio Municipal de Tobolsk. el cual Sc
VIC mos minutes antes de Ia hora fl
jada para cl juicio, plenamente lieno
de curiosos. de miembros de ia Guar
dia Roja, ministries del Gobierno boil
sheviki Y representatives del Soviet.
Al fondo Gle la sala Sc veia un gran
estandartc con el siguiente rotulo:
'Proletarios del Mundo, Unios.
FL tribunal estaba integrado por Sic
te miembros. prominentes del regimen
bolsheviki. hacienGose notable el Juez.
que. POGO tempo antes era un humilde
cantinero de Viatka; cl secretario,
que fue habiEsimo peluquero titulado
en- Moscow, V el fiscal, que era, hasta
hace POGO. gendarme en- Petrogrado,
Sc llamaba Kyrill, habia sido EN-
viado una tempqtada a. Siberia por
decirle nuchas cosas. feas, a Rasputin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
= KAISER IS OBSTACULO
PARALA PAZ, DICE Will SOW
Meixueiro y Dduila no
han pensado rendirse
Uno que habia sido partidario del felicismo fue
quien trat6 de ia rendici6n sin estar autorizado

tenian la rebellion en- cl Estado de
Oaxaca. rebellion que contaba con el
apcyo dc una gran partc de los habi-
tanteS del EStado.
Romero, cntonccs. Sc presento en-
cl campamento de los revolucionarios
oaxaquenos v les manifesto que Cas-
tro habialc mandado una comunica-
ci6n. (por cSCar mas ccrca cl del sec
tor que ocupan las tropas del referl-
do ex-secrctari0 de In Guerra) en- Ia
cual pediale que Sc sometiera al go
bierno quo geStionara con G! gobeT-
nador y el iefe de las operacioncs dc
Oaxaca la suspension de las hostiida-
des Y el reconocimiento del gobierno
carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
Ell VAP0R 5RAZILEN0
"CUARATURA" FUE
HUNDIDO.

TgUc translation Glcd With ihc Post :.
master - Ss" Antonio. TcE. a. gc- :.
qJIirsd by the Syy Of Octvbrr .. l9rT :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

Romero pUsose en- COMMUNICATION con
Castro, mas no dijo este la res
puesta categorical obterida de los je-
fes oaxaquenos, sino que manifesto
estar en- tratos con ellos Y que las
negociacones ihan haciendose lcnta
pero firmemente, Y que al llegarse a
un acuerdo definitivo este seria de
verdadera trascendencia, pues que
traeria Ia rendic;on absoluta de to-
dos los elementos levantados en- ar
mas.
Pasados varios diaS, Romero rcanu-
do sus platicas con los senores Da-
villa V MeXuciro. quiencs manifesto
cue nuevamcnte habia sido invitado
por Castro para que sc rindiera V les
propusicea a ellos Ia rendicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
No H-Gic con cSN gct1tc.

Davila Y MeXuciro manifestation a
Romero que SC abstuviera dc entrar
en- negociacioncS con los carrancistas
V que 81 daba alguna reSpuesta a la
COMMUNICATION de Castro, fucra en- el
sentido de que nj querian Ia rendi-
ci6n nj aceptaban proposiciones De
ninguna naturaleza de partc del ca
-rancismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

(Pasa a la sa. col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
Lo rmcnn.oN scriamcntc.

Do NWtWU-UN "tTINVttNtt.
Los iefes rcvolucionarios oayaque-
nos sc sorprendieron dc aquella insis-
tencia eXpusieron Romero que no
dcbia continuar Ell tratos con el enc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
IIBR0S En- ESPANOL

C0mpre usted sus hhr0s en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Is la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

tPasa a Ia Sa. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. -
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Deaths Reported.

Margaret A. Lee. 8 years. s421 Reservoir
James q. Dreis. % years. s1s K street north
east.
Julia L. Rockwell. 50 years. Providence hos
pital.
Josephine Wilson. es years. IA G stree,
northeast.
Thomas Russell. "A years. o. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Eva N. Bril-, 4s years, sos @ street south
west.
Fred Peterson. "a years. Providence Hospital
Mary 81. Burr, SO years. Chevy Chase sani
tarium.
Infant OF Stephen E. and Mabel. NJ. Healy
boy, b213 Illinois avenue
Laura Hall. 40 years, Georgetown Universit,
Hospital.
Elizabeth E. Luckett, IS years, 22e stree,
southwest.
George b. Butler, SO years. Casualty Hos
pital.
John jackson. IS years. 154o Levy stree,
northeast.
Theresa Brannun. 81 years, 2417 G stree,
northwest.
Annie T. Lyles. 30 years. 20 D street south
west.
william n. Miller. es years. o. 8. Soldier,
Home Hospital.
william Alonzo A. Jones, 81 years, 1131 New
Jersey avenue northwest
La Fayette Magruder. 1 month, 1922 18th
street northwest 80"
Evening star., 1918-06-09
WR|GKTS TURN OUT
!. FIT COMBAT PLANE
Best There Is Going Over
From Dayton, Ohio, Says
Senator Hoke Smith.

Combat airplanes superior to any
planes, of the same class used SO far
in the war are being turned out by the
Dayton Wright Company at Dayton
Ohio. according to a statement made
last night by Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia. member of the Senate military
affairs subcommittee which is investi-
eating the aviation program. Senator
Smith returned to Washington yester-
day from Dayton.
In an interview he said:
Best Combat Planes.
1T am gratif1ed to say that at Dayton
Ohio. the place where Wright developed
the first flying airplane. the Dayton
Wright Company, of which he Is a men,
Der, is turning out combat planes su-
perior, so far as l could learn, to any
planes of the same clAss that have been
manufactured and used during the
war This is the only company that
has completed and shipped a combat
plane.
Their first plane was shipped In
February. Their next planes were
four, shipped April 3. The day before
1 was there they shipped seventeen
Their enormous factory and ware
house were filled with the standard
ized parts Of the De Haviland plane
an English plane which has been
adapted to the use of the liberty mo-
Evening star., 1918-06-09
GUSTAV JOHNSON DIES,
RESULT OF GAS POISON

Grief over the death of his child,
who was killed In an accident on the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge south
east about a year ago. is believed by
police of the fifth precinct to have
prompted Corp. Gustav Johnson of
the Marine Corps to end his life by
inhaling gas In his room at 524 7th
street southeast yesterday after
Corp. Johnson went to his room
yesterday afternoon and. it is stated,
was not seen alive again. The police
say his wife returned home, detected
the odor Of gas and traced 1t to her
husbands room. She discovered him
lying across the bed in his uniform
dead. He was an electrician stationed
at the marine barracks.
Although Corp. johnson had given
no indication OF any intention to kill
himself, the police recalled the acci-
dent on the bridge about a year ago.
when Johnson was driving his motor
cycle with a side-car attached in
which his wife and litsle girl were
riding. The motor cycle collided with
farm wagan. fatally injuring the
child. The mother and father were
injured. but not seriouely.
Corp. Johnson was ,twenty-nine
years old. Deputy Coroner Carr view
ed the body at the house and issued
a certificate Of suieisA
Evening star., 1918-06-09
RED CROSS CHAPTER AIDS
CAMPAIGN FOR NURSES

A special committee of the District
Chapter of the Red Cross has been
organized to assist the organization
in obtaining graduate nurses for the
Army and to find some means of
remedying the ever-growing scarcity
of trained nurses in the National
Capital.
AT meeting yesterday. attended by
representatives of the Red Cross. the
Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Trade, the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia and of organiza-
tions of trained nurses. a plan Of cam
paign, to be nrt into effect next week,
was outlineu.
DIR. George w. Johnston of the Red
Cross is chairman of the special COM
mittee and Miss Mary O'Toole of the
Chamber of Commerce is secretary.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
New Service Flag.
Justice C. A. de Courcey
Makes Address to Alumni
of Georgetown University

Justice Charles A. de Courcey of the
Massachusetts, supreme court was the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Society of Alumni, George
town University, last evening.
Col. ]. s. Easby-Smith made a short
address. United States Attorney Las
key proposed a toast to the President,
and Charles w. Darr proposed a toast
to the 1890 Georgetown men in the
service
Lieut.. Marcel Jousse, a French priest,
who entered the army, fought at YER
dun and at the Marne, and was award
ed the French war cross, told of his
experiences. George O'Connor sang.
The exercises were in Ryan Hail.
A special committee was named to
take steps to organize the 2.400 or
more Georgetown former students
now in Washington into a body that
would extend hospitality to other
former students coming to the capital,
and also to alumni in the military
service.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Children Of tke Sunday school of
the Church Of the Nativity, at Bright
wood, have raised s1s for the Red
Cross as the result Of an entertain
ment held by them in the church hall
In the Red Cross drive the members
of the congregation Of this church
contributed through the pastor S265
to the Red Cross.
Omcers for the ensuing year nre
to be elected at the annual meeting
Of the Washington Safety First AS
sociation to be held Wednesday night
at o'clock at the Public Library.
George F. Bowerman, librarian of
the Public Library, will speak at
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion clubroom, 1917 New York avenue
northwest, tonight at o'clock. when
q collection OF books will be made
for men in the service. Dancing and
refreshments will follow the enter
tafnment. Every one Is requested to
bring a book. Ladies will be admitted
with books only.
The cargo Of $500 bushels Of pota-
toes brought here a day or two ago
in the schooner Maggie E. Mcguire
from Reedvflle, Va, has been pur-
| chased by the Quartermaster Corps
OF the Army. Yesterday men from
Camp Humphreys were at the 11th
street wharf bagging the "spuds" and
loading a portion of them on two
Army trucks.
The commencement and graduating
recital Of the Columbian Conservatory
Of Music will be held Tuesday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock in the auditorium
Of the Berean Baptist Church, 18th
and v streets northwest. R: w.
Thompson will deliver the annual ad-
dress. subject, Music, the Keynote of
Patriotism" and Uzziah Miller, "A. B.,
of Howard University will present the
diplomas.
A meeting Of the Colonial Beach So
clety Of Washington is to be held
Tuesday night at o'clock at the Pub
lie Library, at which time reports re-
garding the Baltimore boat schedule
will be made. Officers Of the society
also are to be elected.
A successful lawn fete was held at
the Elizabeth v. Brown School, Chevy
Chase. Friday evening. A concert by
the Community Band Of Washington
was q feature.
The Woman Wage Earnerv Asso-
C1el1On W11l meet at It's headQuartorS,
704 T street. this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Frank b. BirthFfght, SON Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank v. Birthright, has passed
his mental examinations for the
United States Naval Academy and
will go to Annapolis in July. fol-
lowing physical tests. He is second
lieutenant in Company f of the High
School Cadets and would have gradu-
ated next February. He received his
appointment from Representative
Goodwin of North Carolina.
There will be a short form cere-
monial of Almas Temple Shrine at
patrol headquarters. 1924 H street,
next Thursday evening.
The latest total of the National
Capitals subscriptions to the second
Red Cross war fund is to be an
nounced at meeting Of the executive
committee of the local campaign COM
mittee to be held Wednesday, Owing
to the absence from the city of Chair
man HenrN B. F. Macfarland the
meeting was postponed from tomor-
row to Wednesday. Mr.. Macfarland
Is to make the address tonight at
mass meeting at Hamilton, Ontario,
when the Canadian Red Cross Society
begins a campaign for war relief
funds.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

BRILL. Departed this life June Z. 1918, at
her residence, sos G street southwest. at 1:23
Pm. EVA NAY BRILL. the beloved wife
Of Frederick Rudolph Brill and devoted
: mother Of Charles Rudolph, Marie May and
Frederick Winfield Brill.
Funeral from her late residence Monday. June
10. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invit-
ed. Interment private. o.
BEYER. Suddenly. at Annapolis. Md. Private
SAMUEL. b. beloved son of James v. and
Margaret E. Boyer. in the twenty-eiGhth
Funeral from his late residence. s1c y street
southwest, Tuesday. June II. at $50 O'Clock.
thence to st. Dominic's Church. where mass
will be said for the repose of his soul. In.
terment at Arlington cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. Cleveland and Baltimore
papers please copy. 1os
BUcKLER. On Friday. June Z. 1918. at Z
Am. KATE BUCKLER. beloved aunt of
and Thomas smith and Lewis smith.
Funeral from William W. Davis undertaking
establishment. 2053 Georgia avenue north
west, Monday. June 10. at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 10
BgnR. On Saturday: June s. 1918. MARY
mother Of the late Howard A. Burr, in the
eighty fourth year Of her age.
Funeral from St Paul's Church. 18th and v
streets. Tuesday, June IL. at 3 am. Inter
ment (private) at Falls Church. Va. 1o'
CARROLL. Suddenly. June Z. 1918. at IL
am. Mrs. HARRIET CHIvERTON CAR
ROLL. aged eighty-hve years. mother of the
late Mai. Surg. James Carroll, U. 8. A
Services at the funeral parlors Of the s. Fl.
Hines Company. 29O1 14th street northwest,
Monday morning, June 10. at IL o'clock.
Interment (private) at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
COOPER. On Saturday. June 9. 1913. at $50
.;m: at Emergency Hospital. JANE
Betsye Almond Cooper. aged eighteen months.
Interment private. g.
cox. Suddenly. on Friday. June Z. 1918. ELIZA
BETH. widow Of William G. Cox.
Services at 1014 Massa achusetts avenue north
west. Sunday. June 9, at pm. Interment
at Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati. Ohio.
pREIs. On June Z, 1918. JAMES C. DREIs,
aged twenty-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence, S13 K street
northeast, on Monday. June 10. at $50 am.
thence to Holy Name Church. where mass
Will be said at am. for the repose Of his
soul Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
tSt. Paul, Mimi, papers please copy.D
DUGAN. On Friday. June Z. 1918. at sibley
Hospital, DANIEL A., beloved husband of
the late Agnes Dugan.
Funeral from the chapel Of william n. Sardo
4 Co., 412 n street northeast, Sunday. June
9, at PAS pm. Services at the chapel at
Glenwood cemetery at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. o
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Machines of Many Kinds.

There is also located at Dayton tho
McCook flying field. Their expert en-
gineers have in their hangers every
kind of flying machine-German.
French, Italian and English-except
the late German armored plane.
II had a detailed comparison made
for me of the two-seated German
Rumpler. which is the standard Ger
man combat plane. and the De Havi-
land. using the liberty motor, made
by the Dayton Wright Company. 1t
was with delight that I learned the
superiority of the American De HavR
land liberty plane. / was satisfied
that in every respect 1t was equal to
the German plane and in number
sunerior to it"
Evening star., 1918-06-09
PARIS GETS READY
TORES|ST ENEMY
Another German Drive Would
: Put City Under Methodic
-: Gunfire, Is Claim.
ALL ISSUES TO BE MET
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, June SIN an article in
the Matin dealing with the recent
appointment of the Paris committee
Of defense, Frederick Brunei. social
list deputy says:
"By another drive made without re-
gard to sacrifices the Germans, II they
did not enter Paris, perhaps could ap-
proach near enough to hold the cap1-
tai under the fire of long-range guns.
not, as now, for an intermittent bonn
bardment, but for methodic, perma-
nent fire.
Such conditions would render in
dustrial life impossible. and the gov
ernment's will to resist must not be
Influenced by the fear of sacrificing
the lives of non-combatants or by
fear of the consequences which a
cessation of the output of the NUM-
tion factories surrounding the capital
would entail"
M. Brunei highly approves the for
nation of the committee. Even the
most unlikely. the most extreme posi-
bi1ities ought to be considered" he
says, until American contingentS can
turn the scale of effectives in our
favor. Although 1 am convinced that
our armies Will keep the enemy 1ar
enough from the capital to prevent
the horrors of an intensive lombard
ment, all measures should be taken
to fortify the defense and insure the
safety Of the aged and the chiluren.
Cannot Be Abandoned.
paris cannot be abandoned. It
must be defended with energy. for it
Is a supreme retreat where thesfate
of the country might be decided. and
everything ought to be subordinated
to its preservation. SO long las Ger
many seeks to impose domination by
force no peace is possible and but one
duty is imposed upon us-to fight and
conquer"
The committee in question whose
duty 1t is to defend the Paris area,
will not only study plans to meet the
threat Of invasion. which is regarded
as improbable. but will deal with the
Evening star., 1918-06-09
MR. HOOVER TO confer
ABROAD ON FOOD UNITY
Will Meet Officials Of Other Ma
tions With Object of Pool. y
ing Resources.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June S.-The newspapers
here are devoting considerable atten-
tion to the approaching visit Of Her
bert Hoover, American food admins
traitor. which is expected to result in
important progress toward unity of
food command. The Manchester
Guardian says:
"A good deal has been done in this
direction already, and the establish
ment of an inter-allied purchasing
council has put an end to the waste
full competitive food buying by the
allies. The approaching conference
between Mr.. Hoover, Baron Rhondda,
the British food controller, and other
allied food administrators should lead
to general scheme for the pooling OF
food resources. The scheme Is ex-
pected to cover the requirements of
each country in the alliance. The CEN
trail powers already act along these
lines in pooling their food resources
and necessaries and in treating them
as a whole"
The British government Is making
efforts to increase efficiency and econ
omy in the use of labor on war work
at home. AS a step in this direction
a survey of labor now engaged on es-
sential war work is to be made. While
man power employed on war work Is
being depleted to meet the needs of
the army. it is essential to maintain
and even in some directions to increase
the output of war industries.
The government has just issued an
appeal 20 all skilled workers eligible
to become war munitions volunteers to
enroll and place their services at the
disposal of the government for trans
fer as the national interest dictates.
Men whose labor Is not now being
used to the best advantage will be
transferred and the result of the sur
vey Is expected to insure more equi-
table distribution of labor throughout
the war industries and an economy of
man power remaining In the country.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
HOSTILE TO
ARMED INTERVENTION
Propaganda Has Created Belief in
|, Capitalistic Purposes, Says
Prominent Lithuanian.

Armed Intervention through Siberia
or otherwise would be exceedingly
difficult because Of the hostility Of the
population and could not improve the
allied military situation. Secretary
Lansing was told yesterday by DR..
John Szlupas of the Lithuanian CEN
trail committee. who recently returned
from a stay of nearly year in Rus
STA.
DR.. Szlupas, who called on Mr.. Lam
sing to ask Americas moral support
Russia who are seeking to set up inde-
pendent states, described greater Rus
sia as a territory lapsing into barbar-
ism under bolshevik domination.
Americans Under Suspicion.
when I sailed from San Francisco
in 1917 to Russia the ship carried 200
revolutionaries," DIR. Szlupas said.
"They have done their work so thor
oughly, in conjunction with the Ger
man agents, that the Russian people
believe that a capitalistic desire to ex-
ploit their country animates American
leaders, and that Intervention would
mean the enslavement of their popu-
lation.
Siberia would be hostile. Only the
Japanese could put sufficient force
there to maintain themselves in mill
tary strength.
| Meanwhile greater Russia, suffer-
ing from famine and minor plaques of
typhus, diphtheria and other diseases.
is now as 1t was thousand years ago.
"Lithuanians and those of other
| races bordering the German empire.
fearing both the bolsheviki and the
autocratic power. are seeking the
| moral support of the United States in
| endeavor to establish themselves un-
der modern forms OF government into
distinct nations"
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Births Reported.

Francis p and Laura e. Phelps. boy.
Andrew J. and Ola Pemberton, boy.
Tell. W. and Phyllis ]. Nicolet. girl.
Rachimel and Rachel Levine, boy.
Stephen and Mary keirns. girl.
Chauncey and Katherine H. Hackett. girl.
Robert H., jr.. and Ruth R. Fatt. girl.
Walter F. and Barbara c. Emo, boy.
Thomas and Lea Brown, boy.
James A. and Mabel V. Burkholder, girl.
George w. c. and Bertha S. F. Bowman
rirl.
. Thomas J. and Charlotte Penn, boy.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Austrian Aviator Baufeld Injured.

AMSTERDAM. June Baron Bau-
field. famous Austro-Hurfgaria
aviator. has been wounded, according
to the Vossische Zeitung Of Berlin,
while pursuing an Italian airplane
which had attacked the Austrian sea-
port of Triest
Evening star., 1918-06-09
CARD OF THANKS.

GREEN. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation TO our relatives and friends Tor
their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful 6ora1 tributes At the death OF my
beloved husband and our dear father, JAMES
HENRY GREEN.
By HATTIE LEE GREEN, HILDA MAY AND
JAMES HENRY GREEN.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
BORN
DIED.

rINNER. To Mr.. anA Mrs. Lewis Arthur
Pinner (nee Doris speer). q daughter. DORIS
JUNE.