davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Father" Jordan's entire time
and attention are now taken up
with his duties as supervisor of
the census for this congressional
district. The brethen of the press
will confer a great favor upon the
country, if they viii help him get
a full and efficient force of emu
merators, of whom he will need
over two hundred. Applications
are right now in order.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Wauchula Advocate From
the four corners of the county
comes word that every district is
standing solid for county divis
ion and the candidates seeking
election had better hop onto the
band wagon.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

A lusty eight-year-old is the
Winter Haven Chief, and the we'll
meritod patronage it gets from an
apprcciative constituency be-
speaks for it years and years
in which to continue its exploita-
tons of the advantages Of that
section of Florida, and thus it is
assured a long and prosperous
life.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
FLORIDA PRESS COMMENTS
Tlmes-Union:-- At any rate,
the American Federation of Lab
or is American in name.

Times-Union - At any rate
John Barlecorn can't be blamed
Tor the lawlessness that prevails
now.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Last week, four persons in
Gainesville and one in Arcadia
were bitten by mad dogs. Ism t
it time to muzzle all dogs running
at large?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Here's our Fluctuations to the
Lake Wales Highlander OH the
completion of its second year of
publication. May it continue to
flourish and prosper.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

If we kill the flies, as we are
urged to do, what will IT,, dear
little chamcleons do for a living
We think they should be cared for.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

For several weeks, the unlaw-
full killing of quail has been going
OH in DeSoto county, and it seems
impossible to put stop to it.
The deputy game warden in the
district just north of here says he
has been defied twice by men in
automobiles who were shooting
quail. The men, ON seeing him
approach, fed in their cars, disre-
garded his signals to stop and, on
passing him, hid their faces. One
car had no license tags, the other
had its tags turned upside down;
consequently, it was impossible to
identify either cars or men. And
the deputy said that, if he had |
displayed g s!n to stop the men,
he believes Trey would have shot !
him and explained the deed by
saying they mistook him for q
"hold-up man." Well, if an
authorized game warden cannot
prevent the unlawful shooting of
game, how can The Herald do it?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

The man who framed the new
Census Law was wise. He put in
to it provision that, after a sup
ervisor or enumerator has been APP
pointed, the appointee must stick
to the job and perform the duties
thereof and that any appointee
who refuses to serve or attempts
to resign shall be heavily fined
and also imprisoned. Had the
author of the law not done this,
the Director of the Census would
have had worlds Of trouble get
ting men to serve as supervisors.
The supervisors job is a very. diff
ficult, highly responsible one and
is worth every cent it pays and a
few hundred dollars besides.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
e 49, s ~

Babies come high III some secssons
Joe the United States u study OF
naothera and chtldgan Just published
eBy tie Children's Department og Labor
HTh0ws thai ia i h0messeadEag eounty
Os AEonsana s out 0E a63 m0shera had
died - result og childbirth during
the Gwe years covered, BY the study.
These deaths. taken inseonnectiDn With
the naEaber of births. make ma-
ternai death rate az 1z.7 per thousand
births u rate nearly twies as high IS
that Cor the birth-reg istratt0n area of
the United States. which. ia turR, III
higher than that GOr any one of Us
EaFupean cOnnEESes.
Ia view oT the knowledge thar
deaths lii Childbirth can be large
prevented by proper c&re before. dur
Ing. and after eAildhirths the death of
eight mAthers ii significant Informa-
ton available for six our og the eight
indicates shat no one Of them had any
thing approaching adequate prenatal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

dEEion The audssing cdynmissee ~
dlked the krsasugersa b0oks and found
them ID perfect cOndifIon with lssl ~
counts correct
hrs. Eg George Baxbeg and Miss
gennIe Collision we're appOsntsd on ths
Finance COMMITTEES tor The next year.
After the meeting there WAS DEM
onstratfon of aluminium utensils I'M
the Club kitchen ard several Of the
club members highly endorsed the
'wear.ever aluminium ntensiIs
A feature 0f the Womanss Club
meeting yesterday afternoon was the
program which followed the business
meeting. and was the nrst 0f series
of program meetings
Prof II. G. Gosaard. Of the Naval
Academy gave an interesting address
on old songs. illustrating with the
beantiEui Psalms og David. which are
the oldest ng the beautiful old songs
Prof GossaTd'a address vas very Id.
teresting and Instructive and VIA
greatly appreciated hy the club wo
men who gave the speaker ! rising
vote Ok thanks BIT les close
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

care. Two BIZ thssn did not have doc
tor 10 attend them during confinement
III the case 0g third. the physician.
who Tired 85 miles away. did not ar
rive mntu "a hours after be was sum-
naonAa. n fourth had 10 Be taken 10
ID hospital, Il distance 81 Ia miles over
rough roads, and died oE exhaustion
B00n after her arrival
The lack Of proper care sometimes
results from Inability 10 incur the ex-
pense. So heavy for homesteaders
struggling u prove up On stubborn
Western claims The parants Of
baby our 81 every IL for whom tnfor-
NATION on cost VAS obtained spent
500 Oh more ID connection with bis
entry into the world. Only about one
fourth Of the new arrivals cost s. liz
lie as $2s. and many Of these babies
were usherea into the world BY grand
m0fherz or friendly nesghbOrs. who
charged attle III soothing Tor Their SER
VICES.
Sometimes the family does nas I'M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
V1NAN'S lLQ B HOLDS
ANNUAL @
- katherine Watkins Elected
esident Other Officers
Named For Year
ppoF GossARD's ADDRESS

Il annual meeting the Wo-
iitl Tor Anne Arundel county
afternoon elected the fol
oaieers ID serve for the en-.
8Iag
tent. Miss katherine Watkins.
j. sonyille; FIRST yice.pr
RS, samuel Brooke second vice pres.
lrs Theodore w. Johnson;
,s,,i president, Mrs. 4 Lin,
ceretary. Mrs Abram Moss !;
Mrs j. y. RIppere
la eirlng president Mrs ST.
f.,ll.e Barber. was prevailed upon 70
lad be Office for @slother year but
i5e found Impossible to do The
s, !sf III Miss Watkins 10 succeed
Was unanimous
Edward d. Johnson, who
IA treasurer was also urged 70
iillie in Office, but declined be
81 multiplicity Of other duties
iitilual reports of the secretary and
tgeasarer respectively were read.
lNing the Club 10 he in good con
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

derssand the need for sliiIe care. and
frequently there Is inability 70 secure
Ii even when the family wants II.
We had planned to have s physician.
but the snow was SO bad II Us iEnpos-
sibie 10 send for him husband
rode IL miles Ia bad sno storm for
the doctor. but he was aps \ The
roads made il Impossible tn get a doe
tor Such statements wes made by
many mothers to the age It's Of the
Chiidrens Bureau. In the rent area
of $500 square miles there were only
three registered physicians aud not 4
single hospital One hundrsd and four
Women went away to be onflncd at
some place more coRyenien to doctor
or hospital. TwO-thirds q the moth
ers who remained al home sad to meet
the ordeal 81 childbirth without COM
potent medical care unsls essfnl AZ
tempts we're made 70 IS ire physi-
clans 10 care for 56 anOtbr and IN
the case Of 80 other moth B the doc
tor arrived after the bahy Was born.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

but In time 10 he of some service
y rural nursing service and accessi-
Bile hospital facilities are needed. ac-
curdlng 70 the Chiidren's Bureau. ii
decrease the unnecessary hazards 81
life for mQEhers and babies IN rural
communities
Even Ia districts less primitive than
this Montana county many mothers die
each year IFaAn causes entiaaly ptc
veRtahle: many ara LEFT to drag
through lie with broken health as q
result Of injuries received In child
birth, and many children come into the
world sick Or enfoealed or MANNED be-
,canse Of neglect of the mother Ia the
critical period Of pregnancy and con.
fInAuenf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

The officers Oh the Salvation Army
are men and women. chiefly converts
81 The Salvation Army. who are pos
sessed Of passion 10 help and save
the world They have come from all
classes of society. from all professions
and spheres of activity from the gut.
Ter and the university, from the sIun
home and the mansion The variety
81 activities finds 4 place ready made.
for any type of intellect, Or talent. or
ability. No rank Or once Is closed r.
either men Of women whose abilities
qualify them Tor It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Wos,.s WORK

Clubwuinest III tie state If Mash
ington took such asa active part ii tie
FOR the eradication Of ven
eroal Diseases being conducted By the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

I.nnd the State i3oaril II Health Il saa
iaeis,ea to give them permanent
place IN the work
The static Hoard q Health has an
pointed Mira II. a M ronaae. head
III the Seattle F1oaeg Ion of Clubs. pai
tuanent ellaifnssn q State conlsaii
tee III wusaen This committee sil
pay particular atteation 10 praTeg sex
hygiene education
what aTe the Wild waves sagsng,
sister Washington concern ii
making fortune prumsaiag to Iat
permanent waves III The ssaiF II gaa-
casian females and d Now Yefs esn
cern Is making fortune proinsssne to
take them ont nj the hair ef Etllia.4ig.n
females. Richmond E!ises Dfspatt.l.
Tie Berlin Cabinet calls fhr ps.lcc
tseaty the Photographed SANK II nae
which Vas written At Versailles ii
malses i difference h song 1t hate
who sings it New York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
You Owe Your Children
a Home Of Their Own

adult population leave no estate whatever At death
Stop minute and think what would happen to yoar
fany accident Or death should overtake you and
your earnings should suddenly cease. Would your
little ones Be homeless, Or safe beneath.thc shelter
of their own roof?
Is your business 10 face these problems todayl II
sonly right and fair and jn to your family to pro-
vide them with the protection Of their own home.
And the most satisfactory way to secure that home
81 to build III
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
ARDENITES GET
into COURT AGAIN.
MIR. Andrews Claims Too
Much Freedom is Taken
With His Pets
SQUIRE GlLLIS
WILL HEAR CASE

Obiecting % warfare being con-
Quoted IN his own back yard. Arthur
y. Andrews, Of Arden. has invoked the
aid Of the state authorities 10 protect
his cats, dogs and piss. 50 far none
Of his live stock has been "Gassed,
but he contends that on one or two
occasions he has ducked bullets him
self IN Peaceful Arden"
The scene OF the battle has once
again been shifted from the community
gatherings Of Arden TO a magistrates
court and the stage Is an set for
hearing I'm Magistrate Gillis' Office at
so o'clock tomorrow afternoon when
the Ardenites viii flock there and re-
late their sides OF the trouble.
From what could be learned today
Andrews. who Is a firm believer In the
laws Of the colony which prohibit the
discharge Of firearms in the colony,
has suffered patiently for sometime
from the acts Of boys who, armed
with q small calibre rifle and hunting
knives, have been taking pot shots at
his live stock.
Accordingly a warrant was sworn
out by Andrews for Benjamin Harrl-
son, aged 10 years, on a charge NJ
shooting his cat. and this case will be
called In Magistrate Gillis' Office to-
morrow.
Andrews says he has a number OF
chickens as well as a wife and several
children, and as he has "ducked" bull
lets, he is fearful that one Of his fam
lily might be struck by a stray bullet.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BAPTIST women
IN CONVENTION
Atlantic District Foreign
Missionary Society Reviews
Work at Annual Meeting
MANY DELEGATES
IN ATTENDANCE

The sixth annual convention Of the
Atlantic district Of the Woman's For
eign Mission Society opened this after
noon in Second Baptist Church.
Delegates who arrived this morning
were busy registering. II is expected
that more than 200 Baptist women will
attend the convention. The Atlantic
district comprises the states Of Penn
sylyania, New Jersey, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia.
At noon a luncheon was served for
the delegates. The large diningroom
in the basement Of the church where
the banquet tonight will be held is ar
tistically decorated with spring now-
ers. blossoms and palms.
The first session opened at O'Clock
this afternoon, Mrs. Howard w. Smith,
president, presiding. The prayer ser
vice was in charge Of Miss Dora T.
Mann. OF East Orange, n. J.
At 2.30 o'clock the workers confer
ence was scheduled. Mrs. Charles
Reutlinger. OF Germantown. Pa, will
be IN charge. The following speakers
will take part each being limited to a
ten-minute discussion Of the general
topic, How"
"How to Reach the Children Mod
ern Crusade" Mrs. Charles Gauger,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa; "How 10 Interest
Young Women-a Summer Plan" Miss
Laura Morgan, Ardmore, Pa; How to
Increase Our FOrces-a Preparedness
Campaign" Mrs. w. F. Baker, Wash
Inetop. ID. c.: How to- Help Our Mis-
sIonaries - overcoming ShortsiShted-
ness" Mrs. E. o. Silver. New Jersey
"How TO Gain rmation-Enlclency
AZ Small Cost" Mrs. Joseph Wilds'
PHILADELPHIA, pa; How 10 Secure In
dividual Gifts-Personality Plus Prompt
ness" Mrs. George Berlin, Pittsburgh
pa. How to Develop Study Glasses
Lessons from Life" Miss Edith Ihom-
son. Edgewood. \. j.; HOW 10 fr0-
mole Observation-Disclosures Morld
Novement,' Mrs. w. II. Farmer, Mont
clair Nj: "How 10 Ensure Power
| tbe search for Success Mrs. lhoilas
Sames. Norristowns Pa.
Miss Annie Magilton, OF Nellore, lndlai
will also address this session.
Al & o'clock a reception will be given
to officers and missionaries. This oc'
tave will be in charge OF the Whining.
ton yonen. supper will be served al
9 70 o'clock Miss Louise Matthews will
he hostess and Mrs. William r. owen
of philadelphia, toastmistress "a,
dresses viii be made by Miss Margaret
Gessford. D. c.; Mrs. II. c. Wander
sIooi delaware: Miss Maud ;. Davis
New Jersey: Mrs. Richard savage
Fast pa: Mrs. H. Bertram Day; Yves
Chester pa, and Miss Sophia Huper
Of Philadelphia. - a.
| morrow.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PRIVATE OWNERS
TO PAVE HIGHWAY
P. S. du Pont and Others
Will Pay for Cost ofPenn.
Avenue Work
REFUSE PERMIT
FOR BLOCK PARTY

John p. Nlelds. representing Pierre
s. dupont, sent 10 the Board Of street
and sewer Directors this morning, a
communication bearing on the subject
OF paving Pennsylvania avenue be
tween Rlvorvicw and Greenhn ave-
nues. The communication stated that
Mr.. dupont and the abuttng property
owners there would guarantee the cost
OF the work. The directors accepted
the offer and directed the street com
missioner to proceed with the paving
at once.
Phillip Trey, representing the Amer
lean playground Association, asked
permission 10 use Townsend street be-
tween a and d streets for block
party. The directors refused the ap-
pllcatlon, stating that in former times
the police department objected 70 such
affairs. Il was suggested that the
block party be held in some vacant lot:
A representative OF the standard
Bitulithio Company presented bids ior
repairing Ninth street between sh'p-
lev and Madison streets, with nush
coat. Action was deferred.
A communication was received from
ibe Voters Non-Partisan League sug-
resting that BrOome street be opened
oetween Lancaster avenue and Mar
land avenue.
The board Informed the league that
Broome street Is being opened between
Bsnnlng street and the city line BY the
condemnation OF the property between
these intervening points, and that 81
500 Is being paid this week TO me
property owners.
The Wilmington Gas Company asked
permission TO open South Harrison
street. at the hose No. i29. The petit
ton was referred. Street Commissioner
Pierson gave a report on the openins
OF Pennsylvania avenue IN front OF II
.C. DOwnward's property. He said th'
work would cost less II Mr.. Downward
would have the opening througl
Franklin street rather than tear W
Pennsylvania avenue, but Mr.. Down
ward doesn't wish the work done tht
way.
A resolution was adopted removing
Mt. Vernon street from the city map.
A communication was directed 10 b
sent 10 the Wilmington and Philadel
phia Traction Company, calling th
company's attention 10 repairs 10 b
made 10 the tracks in the city.
! George A. Dorsey and ;. J.. Smlt'
Of Fourth and Jackson streets, werN
granted plumbers licenses, subject u
the plumber Inspectors decision.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
NEWARK TO START
Y. NJ. c. A. WITH $50
.nooial Il mac ErenIng Journal.

special tc The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, April 22.-One hun
dred and nfty members by Thursaay
night Is the hope OF the membership
committee appointed more than
week ago TO secure members Tor tlle
Young Mems Christian Association that
is being organized. Another meeting
~ the temporary organization viii De
held al 8 o'clock Thursday evening IN
ihe high school. Francis a. Cooch'
temporary president. who IS greatly
enihused over the prospects Of a 1--we
association for Newark has set the pace
for the balance OF the membership and
io date has secured 20 members. An
other member Of the comrittee OF
40 has gotten - 10 sign application
cards. The project is being boosted
nv many citizens and the prospects are
that IL will be a success from the start.
n is hoped TO secure the ArmOry as a
meeting place until permanent quarters
are secured.
The young people Of Newark gave
a dance in the New Century Club last
night.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BARTR says
HUNS SHOULD PAY
fCOntinued rom page One.)

Continued from page onel
him as the greatest man Of the pres
ent time.
"Tht German whine that we cannot
pay indemnities is disgusting. We can
and should pay for the destruction
we have wrought.
The Germans were not heavily tax
ed. The war debts were entirely
ilosted by bonds. The Germans are
willing to pay France and Belgium,
though they will refuse 10 work and
repay the whole outside world. There
Is one way we can pay our obligations
10 the Entente We must have a die
iatorshlp Of the proletariat at least
temporarily. by prolctariat l mean
everyone who works whether with his
hands or his head. We would not make
the same mistakes Russia did. We
would not limit a mans earning ca
pacity. Thyssen, the millionaire man
! facturer. who has brains would earn
the same salary he received in the past
but could not speculate and amass a
/ fortune for his heirs.
"Glve the w0rkmen a chance by lift
| ing Germany's internal load, II Is the
only way the Entente can collect. DO
not Judge Germany by taking America
las an example. Your country never
was shackled by a militaristio capital
I ism. the same as we are.
"Tho biggest mistake the Entente
has made since the armistice was by
giving into Germany on tho Danzis
question. The milliarsts now are
lhraeging they will just show a little
spunk and get what they want at Yer
sailles.
Germany ought 70 have a dictated
neace 10 is all we deserve. Then We
should nav up. There would be peace
inside OF u hours II the people did th'
signing instead OF the present govern
lment."
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
sE,FoRD GETS OFF WELL.
-, Il - Evenlng Journal.

,neclal 10 The Evening journal
sFAFoRD. Df., April 22.-Ihe VIC
,ory Loan drive opened in Seai9rI Soi,s yeS, -
isrdav .o with a bang. All the belis Ism IN
he town were rung ana NllSs.iSs s ~
blown. The women IN ollat -, - men en-
Sgork were out early. They have open
%V' "a > J booth on High street. Those IN
sb.Tss ~ 2 OF Of the booth are: Mrs. John
T,.Ii Tstridee Mrs. w. B. Robinson, Mrs
Marian. TSTssT Mrs. Alexander Donoho, Mrs Mrs
r i Winder, Mrs. J. Harry Miller, MIR. MIS-
I o. Williams, Mrs. Ella y. I'ilIl NJ >
Mrs william Miller, Miss Mary L. HOP HOP
HIs iins Miss Mae Cooper and Miss Alice
Morgan. ..,a en-, ~ 7
Emery Miles. had the honor ,i Of 5uylhs ,IR (
NE flrst Victory Bond in Seaiord. ! .he ne
honor OF buying the flrst bond Si,il,tI az tne
,,y women's booth went to E. J. Winaer'
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BAIIFY-TFF.
% rhe Fveninr Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Apri 22.-Miss Jesse
Beele Bailey. daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. John T. Bailey, and Harry C. Tee,
OF Harrington. were married yester-
day at high noon at the First Method
ist Protestant parsonage by the Rev.
Mr.. Bailey, father OF the bride. The
ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate families Of the contracting par
ties and a few friends.
The brides sister, Miss Irma Bailey
was maid OF honor and Herman Roach
best man.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
apIr,n GUILTY DAY" PRISONERS

AT the "plcad Guilty Day session ol
the Court OF General Sessions on Fri
day. 26 defendants are expected TO
plead guilty 10 charges. They are:
Charged with larceny - Thomas
Burns q charges); Evan Crisden ~
charges John Callahan Nell Gun
nlngham, Mark Chambers, Leroy
Dumpson, James Gsohn, Guy Preston
William Hopkins, George Jones, Robert
Kern. David w. Link, Hush Mulhern'
William Nero, Jessie Perkins. Olivia
WATSON and Noah Williams e charges).
Charged with breaking and entering
and larceny-Joseph J. Green and
Spence Bryan.
Charged with having hypodermic
needle in pSssesslon-Lillie Coleman
and Corrine Davis.
Charged with having a narcotic drug
in possession-Edna Smith and Clar-
enca Morris o..
Charged with obtaining money under
| false pretenses-Arnold Thompson.
Charged with Issuing worthless
check-Charles L. Creswell.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
line NEGREss roR AccosTING WEN

Lydia Brown, Negress, was nneu eJO
and costs by Judge Churchman, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning for I'M
properly accosting Harry Stokes IN
Tatnall street, between Second ana
Third. several nights ago. Should she
fail TO pay the fine and costs, she will
bc imprisoned until the fine and costs
are paid. Lydia was represented by
Philip L. Garrett. ~
Like sentence was imposed on Martha
Harris. Negress, for improperly accost-
ing Vincenzo Miecco, in the same neigh
bOrhood.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Bulldlng Inspector Preston THIS
morning issued the follow ng permits
To NJ. Capaldi, 10 make alterations at
the y W. Corner Seventh and Wash
ingion streets 10 cost $3.50
To John B. English. 20 make an sd-
dition at No. 3i3 West Nineteenth
street 10 cost si75.
To Charles Forwood. 70 make an adj
dition at the Charles Restaurant
Tenth and Tainall streets. 20 cost $500
To the same builder. to nae an ad-
dition at the near OF No. 9O3 Wesl
street for Grace NJ. E. Church TO cos'
$1,000.
To Joyce and Kerrisan. 20 erect
garage at No. 703 Broome street to cost
.sif97.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Tuou,s w PERRY DIES.

Thomas w. Perry, aged 10 years, LOT
many years a tool dresser at the Jack
son & sharp Co, died yesterday at MS
home. No. 1902 West seventh street.
He had been in poor health for two
wears. The deceased IS survived by
Two children. Fred L. Perry and Miss
Iora f. Perry, secretary and treasurer
of the William II. Bramble Company.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow 81
ternoon and interment will be private.