davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

N'llii'A
Tuc~Siny, April \, 1919.
Mars and saturn arc in owl place
today. according tu astrology
II should bc u time for carefuI &C
ton and "A positive attitude OF mind.
for there may be conditions mat dc
mand supreme confidence,
Mars IL In place that seems TO
ofrcshndOw some sort OF temporary
obstacle In tho way of peace.
This la not favorable sway for
any sort OF banking or financial
Transaction that involves large
amounts of money, hut the rulo viii
change io "A moro fortunate planetary
government
The secrs declare that through this
month and next there may he tests
To the national ohara'er and that the
year viii hc one OF great events most
beneficial for the country
Since the United states has proved
its supreme rcNurccfulnc~s In the
war. aatroloEers declare that It's pos
sihiltcs In world commerce Will be
splrudidN demonstrated.
The stars are I'm an aspect sup
posed to raua" unrest and dlscontent
among soldiers, bat thcrc is a sign
making Tor tho best fortunes for
them in the future
saturn ls read az prcsaginE the
deaths W many prominent persons
who ~, ~ advanced axe
The sudden ending ut many lAcs
Will be noticeable Tn the n9Vl few
months IL is prugnosticated and this
has some occult relation or CORE.
spondrnvc with he deaths on the
Battlefield
ChudrgEA.nr, go benefit greatly IN
the coming months and again IN
vcS'lEntIun- ~ tsyI yIuus and hospitals
where they are cared FOR are fore
told
schools ar" now subject 10 con
diNou of .,hanga and the year viii
be- memorable as the last In which
the old order ~ academic training Is
maintained Danger ~ too great a
change lH what is tUll'ariNu Is fore
seen nN u,,I.N.ts
Under this sway teachers whether
they hr instructors In schools rol-
legt Professors or ,lorgNmrn should
benefit greatly ln a financial way.
CALIFORNIA uuI Illinois have a di.
recuun of thr stars that PROMISES
prrrrcss and prosperity In The year
Persona whose birthdatc II ts may
have an ANXIOUS wear IN ngs meas
The, should guard against uuga-
zion
children born On this daN NAV hc
too high tempered and lmpe,uous
These subject, W Aries should be
taught sell. control
ltur'rtgh' l9l9 by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Chairman Hurley OF the shipping
board. In urging a merchant marine
under private ownership. save:
The CHIEF argument In favor Of
private ownership and operation Ia
that a successful merchant marine
dcnends not no much on ships. or
money or government aid as lt doc,
on the existence OF largo elias. OF
alert rcsourcrful and energetic men
engaged In the shipping business
Mere mechanical efficiency OF shin
and shore plant. added TO sound
financial backing. Is not enough
Tho man who enters the shipping
business "nters battle agains, thN
Wiz of'lhe world He must have
genius for shipping Fortunately
the men now engaged IN the ship
ping business IN the United States
are " that character. But there
ar" not enough OF them, We need
many more. And II is clear that
tn" number of such men can hc
greatly increased only under condi-
tons ~ private Initiative"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
I Little Ben's Notebook

II was raining Ike enything this
aftirnuon, and dident have enything
elts to do. 40 / called up my cuzzin
Artie on the tclefonc, and vile | was
waitin FOR MIN to come on the other
end Of the wire . other people started
TO tawk being Milderd Jones next
store tawkin 10 the fello she always
tAwks to on the fOne and keeps II up
Tor about hour no matter II cny
body In our house wunts to use the
fone or not. Nilderd Jones saving
Hello. H. that YOU. Hcrhitt' and her
fcllo saying Won bet your sweet NE
It's me. Ill Ike 10 see euv other fello
have the merry" to Clll YOU up. and
Milderd Jones saying. - you 20 on.
Ifcrbltt
witch jest then hrtie sod. Hello.
and | scd. Hello ATtic | d!dent have
cnything elts TO DO 81 | called you up,
and Artlc scd, g. | was iest going TO
call YOU up ain, that funny was
Jest going 10 call YOU up and YOU
went and called me up, amt that
funny
Confound Il. wmhodv elts TX on
this wire. sod Mildcrd JonscS fello,
and Milderd Jones scd Get off the
wire. please Mecning mo and Artie.
and | sed Well. Artle as | was say
ing We bin having fine weather late.
iy and Artie saying. Yes II was FIN"
out TODAY the Ony irubblo was II
rnined an day md I sed q well we
muSsrnt complain. and Artic saying.
That's rite, II II wunts TO rain, wat
do we care7
Did YOU ever see sutCh nerve In
your lifc? scd Mcdrcrd Joneses fello.
Meeting mine and Artirs, and Nil
derd Jones sed lz2cnt II the limit,
did you hear me tell YOU TO get off
that wirc7
! know who II H. it, Benny Potts
next door, II you'll Jest hold the fone
a mtnnit III run in and tell his father
on him, sd Mldcrd Jones, and |
sed, | bleeve do hcer voices tawk-
ing Artie, maybe sumbody elts is
trying to use this wire and Artie sed
II woullent scrprizo me cny and |
scd, Mo neither. well | CESS III say
Good by now, and Artio scd. An rite.
say II, and | sed. Good by. and he
sed. Good by And we hung up and
about a hour later picked up the re-
seever Jest to see II they was stiil
thwking, and they was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

NEW YORK. April - Mrs. Wy
GINA Furry Bacon granddaughter Of
the lbto Commodore Cornelius Van
dcrhilL and younEcs, daughter OF
Mrs Katherine Julirtte Vanderbilt
l-ttitte. Bordeaux franSr dicd AT
her home on tHfth avenue here to -
day She was the widow OF Wulter
Raihhone Bacon. british traction
Hagnate She was a patron or ar,
and music and after the outbreak of
me war became active In phltn-
thrupiC work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

By they. does any one know Jus,
what part the raped and bleeding
beIslums are taking In the peace
conference? All reports seem TO he
silent on the matter, and you hardly
ever hear OF them except when
some American committee gets busy
with an oid-olnthes campaign Tor
the Belgian sufferers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08


towards this the assembling OF the legislature.
concluded telegram N within five days from
ceipt OF this telegram shall have issued the neccS
notice the Legislature OF Nevada, shall
continue the troops during period Of three weeks II
when the of five days has elapsed the notice has
been issued the will he Immediately returned
10 their former stations" had already Investigated
the situation through "A committee composed OF the
chief of the bureau Of corporations, H. Is. smith N"
chief uf the bureau Of labor G = Sell and the comp
troer OF the treasury. Iaxrcnce Murray. Thes" men
could thoroughly trust and their report, which was
not favorable to either side had convinced mo that
the only permanent to get good results to insist
the people Of the state Themselves graphing with and
solving their troubles The governor summoned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Ok Iahoma Outbur.t;

SapulpH ~ conducting n clean .up
! ana paut-up campaign Separately
"r con Jointly, both proportions a
"iFH pay good dividends
II begins 10 develop nov that
/ East Archer street ~ preparing II.
r"r 10 b" terribly disappointed II
'hef Allen should take notion to
rrHlgn.
The gIrl ON south Main street says
'hu tho next man proposes 10 her
! haH Evt 20 Keep that badge wlrch
shows hat he may be a United
states marHhhI hld under his vest.
lust why East Archer street dIi
not learn from tho pasarugtr on thu
Sand springs line the IDENTITY ot tho
p"rHou or persons. who Killed tho
- soldier on First ana Main pas
~ ia all underSh ndlnE
ono Tulsa lady insists. no matter
what fashion may prescribe that
her huEhand shall wear galiuses. II
you can remember when you was "A
boy ~ course you Will know what is
meant ny galluseT
Sei,hrr Judge Williams or Judge
HOOK has vet Nuffcrcd satisfactory
explanation HH to why that hutomo-
bile which brought them from Mus
kpgec Saturday nlEht broke down
Just few miles out Of TulAh.
Wo Judge from senator Cores few
hrief romsrks that II the conwitu-
tion Of the league Of nations could
be clarified, amended, extended, cir
cumEcrbed, unabridged and ratified,
~ might poSSbly reduce the war
risks 10 minimum
After observing tho reception Civ
On senator Cor. Of the lawyers ban
auet and listening to his brief re-
marks. we are quite confident that
the Tulsa suggestion never stood any
show anyhow Of ever getting any
ways near his seat.
The first bail game OF tho season
went To our visitors That In just
another way OF showing tho Tulsa
hospitality. Anyway. the score did
not count In tho race for tho pen
phnt and what is more to the point
M the difficulty the batters had In
putting tho ball over the right field
bountary,
The Rartlewillr Examiner. which
In always interested In the fashion
notes, makes this observation. "A
mere man who has been reading
advance styles AYERS the summer
skirts will he seven inches from the
ground and two yards wide around
the bottom II may be possible, II
SAYS. that tho width OF the present
modes may be Increased. but short
ened. In the name Of millions silk
stock inEcd ANA comely neither OK
uemitlcs, never
Judge Robert l. williams knows
"A thing or two even II he has spent
most uf the last II years In Oklaho-
ma City when his auto broke
down out in the country Saturday
night ne told Judge Hook OF the cir
cult court of appeals to not bc
alarmed, that JOY riders would he
along pretty soon and they would
get to the lawyers banquet In time
for the Judge to eat and catch hts
train To- kansas City, In a few min
utcs the said auto did arrive and
give tho TIVE dignified judges ride
into town Judge williams told
Judge Hook that this was Just an
example OF Tulsa hospitality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

her eyes between shifts. 'All
right II just can't seem to find
any words except all right Every
thing seems 30 splendidly all right.
And it's all SO sudden. 500 won
derful' It's almost too good TO be
lievc"
(To hc continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08


blessed ia tho man thst trusteth In tho
Lord, and whose hope The Lord /. lsr
~
beSone, unbslisi my SAVIOR il near
And for my relief will shortly appear.
ny faith let me ~rosue and Hn will p.r
with Christ in tho vsssel smile At the
storm.
Cursed he The man that trusieth In man.
.nd makcth flesh his arm, and whose heart
sfpafto1h from the Lord. Jer i7l6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

on " :si S e.: *%Ss
Tho s,,urc ne ngd s b , nSes TS" troopa
SsaSs ,'er a,
had SG % into ont. ] % n WITH S .. % so. @ Ts s
M M .a cS. S % % be % osd % % a"d T%S proper SG ads
Ho %%" % " GSr and nd "' % such 'S" S y "@ @ @
S,s;,aI
% @Fs o ] n' S. OF T$S Ss" ,'s:;
BON Ssjo1 the
hon had hearty aamlrHon for the people
people had OF these qualities Japsnce and Amc"n sadsn
% 5S m Ana & s o ] a. % % S %" ] " %' sp m T ' m @ the
% w0Ss & mot tT"5IS ] the h " . s sU % s % ns link
sn nS entirely % s Fn q & S TO ] on S S G s @ @ @ a" hs
a ] ] % % S.T IN oan @ GS" RmSr @ S % G dp mus" IN the
OF ad%u" %G "%a short
a" asas" ai"s ] n ; Gso s my @ Gos q Sy 's'"
s%%% a%.,. snS .S
was ] ST in , %S"TSS@ % @ matter ~ the With p % Sson aoT %
and got into " ] %nh win m 'ms% Al y Tr9ST' to s s "nSor & % a
% ps"' mat @ tho % % % @ a % GS ] es OF the
saa a'Io" a The place
4 s e s. ss.:.a p f foreign % of %os., % sss the
sS s % :" 10 any "S IN: s' @ 6Si S The %
'0f0"s spasd sympathy the
he rSss ] of cea%" @ % Of ' @ @ VIEW % ,Ss SS' va2 S' &
9 & S % "S S: Ss peoples ,"s OF @
n nG 1 @ % % n %s %" ss R
@ acton ~ was IS Proposed about @
achieve cnto,nians had MIND also explained
jnpane"s Sa "oT' ,Ssir a fights
m: sss % s.' ] S %%s' S'a a,on @
na % S S"s srco"i S"G
n': s % tn: % the s% @ s % Ts e sS the s 1so"
s s sH Of The % ] os S SS 'S'H % n s'S "
"%Ss "% to S
entirely sat .o,sSTy .s.% con"
The osn9IGSs % % sSnUU t ] n wa" hem.d @
TN" SsSq m to % there U @ such % % Emigration hS Tmd states
eIcu,on Ia" 1t was Of course TreE G@T h a h t s
should stop hold this
after LETT Otcs icy
was pursued towards JapnS G%Spns ] ana cfene which
% STT & TS n % % n.ces.aH h G % have sTTay ] under
treaty that be
"fFa9seneq, dmaGy enTsly aeSsyd
S:@s S: n %'G ] % H @ ] s e & We the ] "% %5ca %% re-
% S ms ] G Sng M % b ~ ] snd & ShSg1snSo of ress
me Japanese only
E &: ] S,,.n, % s ]
' @ % "s ] S @ % " hs %S "@SS T OF can HqsS c % ]
SS' pnc"e should %'sp, i've sPRSy GsShe
sas"F statesmen GoG co"" prevent the
they are dtercn peoples represent czatons whh al
GE9 o that @ to- Spsc oSe or W S sncSm sS % m sS P @
] N" @ e @ ," Sasn % @ ~h % G that ' n S . eshe n%s @
] @ @ G @ " S % y S S0 that % raos nS oSssp p n %
ese oy oycT2 trace SSe y,ons h" the s a Of % SeGS
thousands before
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o , Of acsen, "asS Wit" peril T So SG
nt E cE SSS % s f the % ] SS"s @ '@' % h % ] c1
r1SGss the" keep each pcmsne" ood
Esas'! done the particular cs shown
@ & house s 0'S the
Copyright 1919 ry T fns be SS2s SG@s'1 &sw.pap.r syna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Take Groves Tastelcs, CHILL Tonic
II Warns the BODY by Purifying and
EnrichtnE the Rlood You can soon
tecl IT'S Strengthening Iuyguraiing
Effect Price zoe. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
POLICE UNABLE TO SOLVE
DOUBLE HAMMOND MURDER

CHICAGO. April While their
four children were asleep. Samuel
MarenO and his wife were Killed
IN their home In Hammond, Ind, ut
midnight last night in tH room
where Thomas Fanto was shot to
death week ago
Marcno was Killed by bullet from
n revolver which was found hesidc
the body. while his wifc's head had
been cut Off with razor The chill
dren are not old enough 10 tell much
about the crime. but tho eldest child
nid shc thought a quarrel preceded
the shooting which awakened her.
Tho police were uncertain today
whether Marcno killed his wife and
then himself; whether the double
crime was sequel to the FHnto
murder or whether "A person entire
ly removed from suspicion In either
case committed tho lnst deed or both
Joseph Marenu. "A cousin Of the
slain man, Is under arrest charged
with killing fNnto. and tho police
think friend Of his may have killed
the Marenos IN revenge for informa-
ton he gave regarding the first
murder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

san ANTONIO. Texas. Auril a.
Washington, y &. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Horoscope


THE stars incline, but do not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Colds 'ansc Grip and influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMp QtINlNE Tab
lets remove the cause There Is onl
one 'Bromo Quininc" T. W
Groves signature on the box soc
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
MORNING or EVENING, Win sUSpA

suBst RIPTIOS RATES ny MAIL IN
ADVANCE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Official County Paper

TULSA NORStSO WORLD
hFHNlN OF TUE ASSOCIATED PhkhS
Tho Ns,orl.ted Press - Golusi'sly en-
Lusi tu mo l.o Tor republication ~ al
ness dispatches credited to u m not Other
rysr credited tn thus psper and also lhs
,bsAl usss nubliEhod herein.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

SapulpH IL conducting a clean .up
ana paut-up campaign Separately
"r con Jointly both proportions al
WtFH pay good iividendA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

After observing tho reception CIV.
On senator Gore Of tho lawyers ban
au"t and listening to his brief re.
marks. we are quite confident tha,
the Tulsa suggestion never stood any
show anyhow Of ever getting any
WAYS near his seat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

The first bail game OF tho season
went to our visitors That ls just
another way OF showing tho Tulsa
hospitality Anyway. the score did
not count In tho race for the pen
phnt. and what is more to the point
Ia the difficulty the batters had In
putting tho ball over the right field
bountary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

ono Tulsa lady insists. no matter
what fashion may prescribe that
hor huEhand shall wear galiusos. II
you can remember when you was "a
boy ~ course you Will know what is
meant by galluscs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Wo Judge from Senator Cores few
hrief romarks that II the con~itu-
iion Of the league Of nations could
he clarified. amended, extended, cir
cumTrtbed. unabridged and ratified.
~ might poAibly reduce the war
risks TO "A minimum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Nei,hcr Judge Williams or Judge
HOOK has vet 0uffcrcd satisfactory
explanation HH to why that hutomo-
bile which brought them from Mus
kogec Saturday nlEht broke down
Just n few miles out Of Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

u begins 10 develop now that
E'-' Archer street ls preparing II.
H"f 10 10" terribly disappointed II
'mrf Allen should take u notion to
rrE,gr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Phones
Daily Food

..>,.,::.::;.;:.:..
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

Colorado has fifty-one miles of
highway under construction, at a
cost of 100000; ninety-one miles
ready for contract, to cost $3.50. 900.
and thirty miles and three bridges
contemplated, to cost $3.50, 900.
Maintenance on 1900 miles will
amount Ito about S500,OOO, while
local road [and bridge expenditure
will amount to about 81, 2,2OO0,0 90.
Idaho has elghty-seven miles,
costing $4,000. under contract;
forty-five bridges, costing S425,-
600, ready for contract. and about
81 100000 worth of additional work
is contemplated during the season.
Iowa will expend SIS, 900 900 on
the road system of the state, of
which about S11 100000 will be for
road and bridge construction.
Missouri has 666 miles under con-
tract, costing 81 ,7S5, 100; 1888 miles,
costing S3,104,000, ready for con
tract, and about S3 ,0OO, 900 addition
al construction is contemplated.
Local road and bridge expenditure
in the state will amount to about
100000.
Nebraska has 173 miles, costing
$43l 900 under contract; Ia miles,
costing $3.50, 900, ready for contract,
and about 610 miles, estimated at
81, 100000, contemplated. Local
road and bridge expenditure will
amount to about S3.000,0O0.
Nevada has four miles, costing
$50, ,666, under contract; 1O2 miles,
J costing 1861, Alp, ready for contract;
. 1913 miles. costing $523 200, con-
t templated. Local expenditures in
maintenance will amount to $780,
900.
Oklahoma had 17S miles includ
ing eighty bridges, costing 81 1850,
600, under contract. Additional
construction of l65 miles, costing
n 81, 100000, contemplated. Loca
d road and bridge work will amoun
S to about S2,200,000.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Gets Fine Stock

John Sturman, with characteristic
vehemence, declares there's some
thing in it or there amt and he
is going to settle the question one
way or the other.
He is giving Jerseys try-out at his
ranch on Texas Ridge and so far his
cream checks have been satisfact-
ory. Little COWS. big checks.
This week Mr.. Sturman ordered
bunch of FIVE Jerseys from the
coast-four heifer calves and a
registered bull. This will be a
splendid addition to his herd.
Hogs being a natural side issue
to the dairy business, Jack is fixing
up to raise them. He received a
thoroughbred Poland China boar
this week from the Stillings stock
/ farm at Hermiston, Ore. 1t is tine
specimen.
No reason why Jack shouldn't t
make his adventure profitable. All
it takes is patience. determination
and hang ng-on-ltiveness. .-Latah Press.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Beans For Cold Climates

A relic of American Indian farm
ing, the Great Northern white bean,
grown extensively in Montana,
North Dakota, and South Dakota, is
of extremely early maturity. Other
wise it would fall victim to frosts,
as it is grown farther north than
any other bean. This bean was first
marketed in large quantities during
1918 when, due to emergency needs
for food, 40 carloads were sold at
Billings, Montana.
According to the United States
Department of Agriculture, this
Variety is not adapted for culture
south of the States named, and con-
ditions Indicate it should not be
planted IN the bean-growing Sec
Itions of either New York or Mich
igan. 1t is white bean and ac
cordingly is a good seller, although
it's size and shape is such as to make
it necessary to educate consumer
concerning it's value. The Fedora
department has arranged for th'
distribution of all the Great Nor
thern bean seed 1T has available.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Wegner-Klin

The wedding of Miss Ida Wegner
and Mr.. Lawrence Kiln was held at
the home of the brides brother,
August o. Wegner, near Cameron,
Wednesday. April 16. 1t was quiet
wedding and took place in the
presence of few friends and rel
atives of the bride and groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Finke at $50 a. m. At 1:30 p. m.
the happy couple left for Spokane
and from there will go to Shoshone,
Idaho, where Mr.. Kiln has rail
road office position.
The bride met Mr.. Kiln at Brow
ing, Montana, some time ago. where
they both had government posi-
tions, she as stenographer and he
as book-keeper. Their acquaint
ance thus formed resulted in theil
happy marriage.
A number OF their friends ant
relatives accompanied them to tn
depot at Kendrick Wednesday
where they were given good send
off to beign their honeymoon.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Mrs. Warney May

Florence Belle Webster was born
March %, 1882 at Bethel, Sullivan
County, Penn. She came with her
parents to Idaho in 1902.
July 3, 1907 she was united in
marriage with Warney May, son of !,
Frank May Of American ridge, a
we'll known farmer of Latah County.
To this union was born son, Jasper
Frank May now ten years of age.
She had expressed a desire to live
until this son was ten years of age
and the Lord has granted it.
Belle Webster confessed Christ at
the age of twelve and has maintain
ed a living faith, ever ready to lend
willing hand. AS she had consid-
erable musical ability she was "a
great help in the Christian service
as long as health would permit.
Mrs. May had suffered for several
years with the maladytwhich caused
Ner OedUN April IL, lJ1S.
The Funeral was conducted at the
American ridge church April Is,
by Rev. j. C. Gregory the pastor,
assisted by DR.. Smith of Kendrick,
in the presence of a large concourse
of friends, as Mr.. and Mrs. May
have lived on American ridge con-
tinuously since their marriage. A
large auto procession accompanied
the funeral car to Moscow Cemetary
and was there met by Moscow
friends and a last opportunity was
given for them to view the remains
before interment took place.
Mr.. May, being in i'll health, by
direction of his physicians, was at
Mineral Springs, London, Oregon;
by telegraph he was apprised of the
death of his wife and reached home
, on Monday.
The deceased leaves her husband
little son, her mother, Mrs. w. W
Wilcox, sister Mrs. Nina David.
son and other relatives and many
friends to mourn her loss.
The beautiful casket was carrieC
by Ben Callison, Edgar Kent, VIM
s Watts, Robert Cain, Ben Cummings
S Clifford Davidson, Eddie Deabolt
e and jim Cam. The profusion O.
: lovely flowers testified to the many
e friends of the deceased.
: Rev. j. C Gregory