davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

Doctor-You owe me a bill of $25.
Patient-Well, if l had a job l
might pay you. Can't YOU give me
job?
l give you?
Pntient-Well. you might give me
a job collecting the bill.-Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
WET CHRISTMAS PLANS
SEEM TO BE T0PPLING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
Plans for a wet Christmas seem
likely to miscarry. The United
States will still be in a state of
war with Austria after the SEN
ate disposes of the German
treaty. it was pointed out at the
office of the attorney general to-
day. 1t is believed Wilson VIII
not wish to promulgate peace in
the face of this situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

1.-THE proposed new law drastic. penal
ties will be provided, and judges hear
Ing these cases will lbe relieved Of
their parole power.
The new Legislation. which is now
in course of preparation by attorneys
In the employ of an oregon automo-
bile association, will be submitted to
car owners in all sections of the state,
and II approved. will be placed in the
hands of the legislators.
II is charged that automobile thefts
have been increasing steadily
throughout Oregon during the past
few years and under the present sys-
tenn OF handling these cases the car
owners are afforded little protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
STATE TO GIVE THANKS
ON NOV. 27 FOR YEAR
OF B0UNT|FUL MERCIES
Governors Proclamation Asks
All Oregon to Observe Day
Recalling Material Blessings
and Spirit of Service.

SALEM, Nov 20.-Citizens OF Ore
gon are urged, in proclamation issu-
ed by Governor Olcott , to observe
{ Thursday, November 81. as Thanks
giving day by suspending their usual
occupations and assembling at their
respective places a worship or in their
homes to pay homage and give thanks
to almighty God.
observance Of Thanksgiving day
Is a custom to complete accord with
our highest sense of citizenship" de-
clares, in part, the proclamation issued
by Governor Olcott. THAT nation
which fails to look to n supreme being
for guidance in its affairs of state as
well as in the affairs of its citizens In
the home, is a nation destined not long
to endure"
Year of Prosperity
"The seed time and the harvest of
another year have passed since W.
dedicated and set aside day on which
to give thanks for the blessings of
peace which had once more settled
upon a dlscrdered world. II has been
a year of bounty and prosperity. The
heavens have smiled upon our state
and we may look back upon our ac-
compartments WIN d ltSiAiB 'hNN
they have been good.
"We may feol devoutly thankful
that there has been implanted in the
hearts OF men the deep and abiding
truth that whatever duty he may have
to perform, whatever work there is for
him to do the task is to be performec
so as to be Of service to his fellow
man.
Spirit OF Service
while we should be permeated
with a deep feeling Of thankfulness
for all those material blessings which
have been showered upon us. l believe
that the creator has never implanted
in the hearts of mankind feeling for
which he should be so truly thankful
as that deep sense of service which
is supplanting the rapidly passing de-
sires of greed and gain, which were
based upon the demands of self alone.
For this same growing sense of service
let our hearts be thankful that such
sense may grow and frutify as have
crown and frutified the harvests and
fruits with which we have been sup
piled so bountifully.
wherefore. | Ben w. Olcott. by
virture Of the authority in me vested
as governor OF the state OF oregon I
and carrying out the wish expressed /
by the president of the United States, |
do hereby designate and set aside
the twenty day OF
Novem Der. 1919, as n day of praise,
prayer and thanksgiving, and urge
that all citizens of the state suspend
their usual occupations on that day;
that in spirit of service they give to
those less fortunate than themselves
such aid and announcement as they
may, and that they assemble at their
respective places OF worship or in their
homes to pay homage and give thanks
to almighty God"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
HALF DOZEN POSSESS.
CAVALRY SEEK BANDIT

CHEYENNE, Nov 2O.-William
Carlisle, who. following his escape
from the penitentiary in n wooden
box, robbed two trains Tuesday, is the
quarry being sought in the biggest
man hunt of this sections history.
Half a dozen armed posses and a troop
of United States cavalry have taken up
the trail.
Carlisle robbed passengers in tour
list sleeper of the Union Pacific last
night of $3.50 and escaped by jumping
into the night when the train was
travelling 20 miles an hour near Medi-
cine Bow.
Apparently going to Medicine Bow
Carlisle ransacked a special train
standing there just after posse had
left it to take up the search for him.
EHe took three rifles and large guam
tity of ammunition from the posses
train.
Every train passing through Wyom-
ing today carries an armed man in
every coach on the lookout for Car
Isle.
To Enlist Airplunc.
MEDICINE BOW, Wyo., Nov. 90
An aeroplane may be brought here
to aid in the hunt for William Car
Isle, chivarlous train robber. A re-
quest for a flyer to scout over the
rough country around Medicine Bow
in an effort to locate Carlisles hiding
place has been sent to army officials
/ in Denver.
| A squadron of United States caval-
i ry is hunting for the train robber un-
der orders to bring him in dead or
alive"
/ Possemen returning from the search
today reported Carlisle's trail was
/ lost by bloodhounds three miles east
! of town.
Pandit Chivalrous
Carlisle, who recently escaped from
the penitentlary. resumed train rob
bing yesterday and last night. when he
robbed passengers on the tourist car
of a limited of $3.50. He was chival-
rous to women and children, declining
their money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Another shnntunr ProbIcm

Mrs. Longsufferer-You must be
more careful with the china. That
was complete SO-piece dinner set
when YOU came.
Tilly. the Maid-Rut I'm savin' the |
pieces, ma'am, an you have thou
sand by this time.-Houston Post,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
TRAVEL IN AIR SAFE
Passengers Will Be as Secure as
on Ground.
British Government Is Looking For
ward to Weekly Mail Service
to India.

London.-Some of the wonders!
achieved in aerial navigation and 9TH
er wonders contemplated were spoken
of by Mai. Gen. Sir f. FL. Sykes, chle1
of the air staff in an address pe1ore
the chamber of commerce.
IT was asserted by General Sykes
that in four months, between July ana
October, 20 trips were made aaross the
English channel. The mileage ira
yersed was 8,OS5 and 1,S43 passengers
were carried, although flying was pos
sible only on II days.
AS for the future, the government
was looking forward to a weekly mali
service to India, for which 20 machines
would be required and the charge for
sending mail fewesbisIngs an ounce
Another route contemplated was from
Cape Colony to Cairo, for which air
planes and flying boats would be USED
Suggesting that airships might be
adopted for hong distance flights, Gen
aral Sykes said a German Zeppelin
IS flew from Bulgaria to German Eas'
Africa, carrying twelve tons of ammu
nirfon. When the Zeppelin reached
Africa and the commander heard tina
the force for which it was taking thu
ammunition had surrendered the diri
gible made the return journey, reach
ing home safely after having been il
the air without landing for four DAYS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
In the Circuit Court, Pinellas County,
Florida. In Chancery.

Elmer Ellsworth Fisher, Complainant.
Emily May Fisher, Defendant.
Order of Service by Publication.
To Emily May Fisher, St. Paul, Min
nesota:
1t is hereby ordered that you appear
to the bill of complaint filed herein
against you in the above entitled
cause on the ,3rd day of March, 1919,
and "The Evening Leader" a newspa-
per published in Tarpon Springs in
said Pinellas County, Florida, is here
by designated as the newspaper in
which this order shall be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this Both day of January, 1919.
(SeaD. J. N. BROWN,
Clerk of said Circuit Court.
JOHN T. BURKET,
Solicitor for Complainant.
(Jan. 81; Feb. 7-14-2t-28)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
NO TWO FLU"
CASES ALIKE

DR.. Mwcomb, a famous specialist,
who wa called from civil practice by
the Government to help fight the dread
ed disese. influenza, was stationed at
by the sore every day. He states that
after my post mortems the many
cases wre handled alike.
y At tbs writing no certain cure has
been fond for Influenza. All one can
do is bcareful and at the first sign
headacI backache, aching joints, that
tired. ltless .(grippy) feeling and bad
cold-ido- take Plank Chill Tonic in
modera doses for a few days and in
connectn use Plank's Eucalyptus Oil
Spray 'sterilize the throat and nasal
passagl
Bothan be had without trouble at
| your dggist and general stores, rs
| and Scents. For many years Plank's
Chill Tic has been a favorite house,
hold rledy and during the last cpl
demic was undoubtedly the means of
! saving1any lives in cases where doc
| ufactu1 only by the Tropical Coop
erativeompany, Manufacturing Phar-
macist Jacksonville, Fla.-adV.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

If you want to buy car, bicycle,
sewing machine, or any other special
article, you instinctively turn to the
classified column of wants. If you
have anything to sell or rent you will,
therefore, get the quickest results by
using that column to advertise your
goods in. 1t is the cheapest and best
way to advertise.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
NEW LINE OF SPRING SAMPLES

T. D. Johnston, proprietor of HIPS
Sanitary Pressing shop, opposite the
post Office, wishes to announce that he
has on hand full line of new spring
samples for gents suits. He can
please the most fastidious, in pattern,
quality and style, and guarantees sat
isfaction. Don't forget the place, op-
posite the post Office. 1-23-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

- ahuzos, deceased.
creditors, legatees, distributes
sH persons having claims or de-
lnds against said estate:
iou, and each of you, are hereby
h6fied and required to present any
qAims and demands which you, or
|fther of you, may have against the
estate of Mikes Alahuzos, deceased,
late of Pinellas county, Florida, to the
undersigned administrators of said
estate, within two years from the date
hereof.
Dated January 20, A. D. 1919.
\ EMANUEL PASSARIS.
MICHAEL ALAHUZOS,
Administrators,
Tarpon Springs, Florida.
Jan. 81; Feb. 7-14-21-28; Mar Ills
22-29)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
e TO CREDITORS

the County Judge, Pinel-
Iy, State of Florida.
L of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
5. A, ACCOUNTS ARE
: ! AUDITED ilIif6' REGULARLY

II the money collected from the gan
erAl public by the salvation Army ae-
counted for regularly? At the present
time when the salvation Army 10 about
to launch \ campaign for $13, o0o, 900
for the continuance and extension Of
its work In the United States the ques-
tion Ia fair one and should be a.
fairly met.
Every doriar. every penny expended
by the Salvation Army through Its ofYi-
cers-and that Is tho only way tho
Salvation Army spends its moneys
carefully accounted for. Once year
the New York Audit company sends a
stan OF expert accountants to 90 over
the books. They review every trans
action made by the International, the
National and territorial headauar ters-
Since these headquarters are the fnal
renting place of the accounts Of the
subdivision personnel II may be read
NY seen that the cost OF tho meal
given a battered derelict as well as the
more important OUTLAWS finally come
before Tire eyes OF the auditing com
pany -
But the checking mp Of expenditures
and receipts does not end. or rather
begin. there Every SIX months the
salvation Army's national auditor. and
AT longer intervals an international
auditor. examines the accounts OF the
various headquarters
These auditors insist upon both the
hookkeepers and cashiers producing
receipts for every dollar expended.
They 60 even further and insist upon
proof that the money has been spent
FOR the purpose for which 1t was re-
ctivsd. The cashiers stub book must
slow the name and address of the dom
ors Of all monies and the amounts re-
ceived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
WOnEA CERTAIN OF
/ SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Washington. r.. c. ! ~" v4---Tne
'gTAnttnK Of presidential suffrage To
Iowa women completes series cf
Victories In THIS years legislatures
(which wifi make cAr*air tho pasas e.
~ the federal woman suffrage amend
ment at ths extra session Of con
gresx. says wtatennent issued TODAY
~ the Washington headquarters Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Asociatfon.
when congress convenes there will
~ delegates from - states in which
WUsaer hAyo 4 considerable form OF
outrage. 0ftacn equal suffrage states,
tWo primary outrage states and twelve
pfNsiden tai Suffrage states. This mum
her Includes Vermont where the ac~
Hen OF tho governor in v3o.ng the
LEGISLATIVE grant tn under challenge
The Iowa victory adds 500. GOO
women to those already entitled to
xUte for the merit president. making
totA1 OF fifteen and a half million.
1n~t three million less than the entire
humber Of votes cast At the last presf-
Rental election. 1t adds thirteen cleo
koral votes, making 80. in the choice
81 which women have a vote
iowa Is the eighth state to confer
presidential suffrage upon it's women
IN the last three months. the others
being Indiana Maine, Minnesota. Yer
mont, Missouri, Wisconsin. Tennessee.
rhe suffrage map shows at present
pYt4y one state west Of the Mississippi,
New Mexico, where tho women may
nc4 rots for president Maine and
Vermont have made = break IN the
Nsw England opposition ana Missouri
md Tennessee have proved that the
puth, Is not eolid1y against woman
kpffragc, These facts will greatly in
iuence the votes Of the senators and
Representatives in the new congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

In connection Win the propossd
citation Of the Mcintyre skaters.
Gladys and Irene. Tor distinguishes
war ssrvics, with other American ~
walton. army men and women. Com
mander Eyangetihs Booth announces
q long list Of awards to salvationista
IN various COUNTRIES made by tho r.
specttve governments.
The coveted v. c.. has been won b.
two British and one Canadian saliva
ZIONIST, Private Clamp won the Y.
c.. for rushing . German pill bon
and bringing out thirty-five prtsonerA
Private James II. Finn received thu
same cross for bandaging wounded
under heavy fire and carrying them to
safety He was also awarded tbs
highest Serbian honor.
Private Roy Holmes got his Y. c.,
for bombing a pill box" and putting
out Of action two German machine
guns. capturing eighteen prisoners
No less than nine salvadonists were
decorated with the British III. c.,
Badge-Chaplain- Major Green for
mertiortous service; Captain jackson,
tie, assisting a wounded of1fcer and
others under heavy Are: Chaplain
Major Mackenzie, gallantry in the
field and meritorious service; Pr-
vato Newman. carrying wounded I'M
der heavy f,re: Lieutenant Palstra,
courage and resource In action: Cap
-, A :. = ~ c'pie'ous 60
,arn.s ~ w".
.a, ec.iuu1a "Au
1of ns uiSAis
e'1 ~ I"usi.Ion uuap.
$50. C,11; "on
~ ~ az H. wu ~As -,
~, n" Ao1 aisaihs uisiieo $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
How to Judge q Woman
By Her Hair

- III common senes ks 4sst
Z cttcans the hair In wen kept
b .gar~ j. mans nea1nenA. or
Eo0d tasAN. are one a the
few who try u sha mos OF
your h4ts RENEE, ar h not
edvaaahae - wash eth any
.cSednosr made for 49, ~ hut
always uns annlD good akA- You
can enjoy the vary bese H. ,ttinx
some oanfhrox from your druggist, 1fs-
sofve . tsaspoonful In 4 cup Of hot
watAr. This makes 4 full cum or enam-
100 nQufd, enough % II IN easy to apply
il h all the hair instead Of tuet the
top of the head Dandrm1. eUceee on.
and dirt are Dissolved ana entirely dis
appear Your hair Win - 50 ffufry
that It VA look much heavier than Il
Is Hs &seeer ana eeftneAs srfH also de-
Light You. whfle the stimulated scalp
gains the health which inEures hair
growthS-Adw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

II
/: 4 e !!'. u
"A ~ ~ ~ - lSu'
lenGln& rs uatnb1e 1 r. SI9 ~ ~ a
toxscax1oa tctAl46 60 ~ 11 ~
wftA 1874 for ths - ee -
0andtar or6faance heoAuna ~ eQ6esS0. 5ss
In March, 1915, thA total axrsSgD
wers g.3o3 and those tor int0x1sAkion
total arrests had dropped 20 1.e34
while the drunks numbered So.
-The v1owS of ths dxya concsrntng
TIE eltuAtaoM n given. In tbs foa6wfpg
statement from 3. 4 Montgomery, su-
.perintsndsatsp f the nH-Saaoon Leagus
Of Southern California:
Ono year OF 'drynesv has suffacsd
70 -Arfve All tbs men OF thA streets ~
night and 70 send them back to their
homes to pass The eveninGA
"pme year has been enough to -
looal property. for number Of yeax1
at . sta1dsttn - far N decent prices
wenA. rase IN valuation and - 50
building gve htg impetus
One year OF drynsS has ssen saa
redro trAnENormsd from . 6runlxsn
port, . refuge for tho r4ff-ra6. into
. thriving ana prosperous iittlS stty
Of homes, churches and business
-sAnd one year Of II has seem ira
first dry army 60 over tho top and
prove to the world that no ruin ra-
tions arc needed to make = vfrfis
dgfter.
.severai months arc 7 made tour
Of investigation down IN the Plaza dis
trict, IN Main street Los Angeles
street. Fifth street. and other places
whore crowds were wont to oonEre-
gate IN the days Of the saloon. The
nights won't ont found tl>e streets,
even ~ early ~ r. NJ practically
deserted
~.The men were n their homes,
wives and Children instead Of IN the
booss palaces. When mem Auu't drsnA,
1(ot long A9~ rece4ved 1sttsrs
from fAe city administrative offfces
ssy4ng inst the poor families vere bet
tar supported ana khes~ wors fewe~
numbsr 81 dependents on the Mun3cA
patty than ever before n the hfstoTy
% Tho city And an due to tn sdfn51-
R&k1an Of kAe saloon.
"A Arumksn nation cannot win h
business efficiency over It's sober r.
vaia- That 10 why Los Angeles fn6ne-
tries Are speeding ahead 20 thtz last
year The workers ere sober: the
Managers are sober: there - sober
market
-Tns present Csntr.i sveuue sc.n-
dsl. the present graft probe. all OF this
IL . result Of booze and vtcs. When
We arc FREQ to sweep II All ont NO
longer win our public officials have to
spend the time that should b going
on legitimate municipal enterprises On
such fn~eGtigstionA'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
=! J
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Vuu u INV

= A10 CVIHk0o6C0 0I LIE AAAkpAAAW
islands Ia practically seven times -
much a In the period Immediately
Preceding their annexation to the
United States twenty years ago, and
their trade with the United States 10
'hirty-dve times M much - IN the
year preceding annexation.
y, compilation by The National City
oank Of New York relating to tho
Commerce OF those islands shows that
their total trade with the whole world
averaged $3s.o0e.oo0 per year IN the
decade preceding their annexation and
was in 1918 &z34 900, 900 or approx
mately seven times - much a. prior %
their annexation. Philippine exports
which averaged about ESQ per CAP
IN. Our own record Of trade with
the islands shows an average In the
years Immediately preceding annsxA-
hon Of about $4,0O0.o00 per annum
md was m the calendar year 1918
Sl3s. 900. 900, Of. about thtrty-fve times
as much As the annual average prior
10 1899, the year Of annexation
This tremendous gain In the total
frade Of the Philippines and its trade
with the United States has occurred In
both exports and imports. Their ex-
porx prior to the annexation, which
Occurred Just twenty years ago. tApril
U1, 1890 averaged about $4,000, 900
Iper snnum. ~ against s13s .ooo. 900 In
1913 and the imports about $4,000
D86 peF aRnuYu as against practically
III OF. 0Nn .1ho N 1918.
or the total exports. which show
IN increase OF about 500 per cent. the
gain r. largely to the United States,
70 which the Philippines sent in 1919
3Ss, eOe. 900 worth OF their surplus pro
Sfuee As agMsset SAC 900 worth prior
49, w. T.. No.
from the United States advanced from
Tess Tran $500. 0n0 per annum prior to
|1nnexaticn to $4,000, 900 In 1918.
The srcwth OF the trade OF the Phil
. sprin~s since their annexation to the
Omitted States in 1899 Is in marked
contrast with that OF correspond
INK period preceding annexation. in
which their foreign trade movement
wss practically at a standsfill.4
In fart the figures for the years i'm
Hnediatelv preceding the annexation In
1889 showed smaller total than that
II 1850 or Immediately subsequent
years when their total trade aggre-
gated about go ann mo ner annun az
aEainst an AVERAGE ri shout s35 oon.-
600 per annfim In the decade proceed
tnr the annexation,
Their trade developed very rapidly
AFTER annexation, having tota}ed in
1879 s35. 900. 900. In 1905 te3, 600 900,
IN 1919 $4,000, 900; and in 1918
s.34snoo goo
The growth IN the export. OF the
Philippines has occurred almost eS-
e'u~iyely In nature! products though
H. e sstsancsest the. ssrp% lis !. ~
darga -nnsfnrmaiion hcfofc
1eayins So - IN a few eases
are complete, 's-~~5 before
exuot e. sinra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

4 n ~ ~ fatux1 4
sDdra& 4 Insy - irferr1d from Co.
s.War has tn bas1s In human M
tnfe. and ~ long - human nAture
remains. unaltered war will ccntanus
10 exist, NJ II has existed elrcAdy for
thousands Of years.
His concluding words are:
TT II now time for such Q league
Of remem branoe to forge spiritual
bond uniting all those who remember
the formeh glory Of Germany In the
midst of = sick people and q Sorrow
full present. The. memory must be
pres rived, and It win be the surest
guarantees OF the German future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

|.s:s ) =: = =. ! =
6abbaxA.
ri xu11oo Qp0&.
Juat10o Maurice, eK 1olaOo 00urt, ~
terdAy dismiisesd tAe case Of Daniel
Butts. charged with threatening n
take the life Of 4 r. Currfs.
IL L. 0neaA FinAs No ODpeskt1eM.
Harry Il 6neAd. 0f Chester, " tNe
lone candidate for the house Of dele
gates Tor ChsstSrhsld county. n this
time. He has the hsld sntirsly u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
rur~rn, NJ Andrew HOY En~~~.n.

Fnmeral services Tor Andres Rov
f.nersor, who died Thursday svrnin z
81 $50 O'Clock at hts home. as Fast
Franklin street, were held yesterday
-zttr-rrur at the Sonnnd Freshvtc rtau
CHURCH. burial taking place IN Eyr-
manuel cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

senr Of Partial Dryne~s C<st~ tho Ar
rewfn--oH1esal Rapport SAnw~ De-
grease In Drmnkaane~A

Los Angeles completed the NrSt YEAR
under partial prohibition AprA j. The
marvellous reduction In crime ~ seen
in the decreased number Of arrests for
N causes compefs the, conviction that
with liquor selling entirely abolish ed
stu greater Improvement IN moral
conditions will follow.
The Candier ordinance, under witch
liquor selling was Ereatfv rS6uced.
abolished saloons and forbade tn sale
OF liquor containing over IL par can't
stcohoi and limited the hours when
the theaters and cafes might SOIL liquor
from 2 A. NJ to II r NJ The measures
went into effect March II Of last year.
-T-hr following figures and comments
are from the Los Angeles Evening Her
aid Of March .s:
There were exactly 1s,6T1 fewer ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

1nh- r Meredith who died ssrflt9e<t9y
Friday evening Mt his homA near Pole
green, I'm Hanover. WAS buried ye~fer-
DAY afternoon A. the cemetery AZ
SHADY Grove Methodist church. He
leaves n wife, seven children. two siS-
sers and two brothers
Funeral At =. r.. CRhetL.
Funeral services for SomerS r.
Cshafi. who died Thursday At the Johns
fcpkins hoSrtal IN Baltimore, were
conducted yesterday afternoon at tn
elewaos in Nelson county He IL sur
wFff7 WIZ hffEy FfEf~
Taghss and TIVE children and three
hrcthcrs; r, n e.. Rovan E. and John
". rahcr II Richmond