davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
MARTINETS IN
ARMY CIRCLES

~ Ass""iHted GreaaI
WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-Samuel
AusclI formerly acting Judge advo-
cate general of the army. told the
senate committee that Baker, Crowd
er Marsh and other general officers
placed obstacles in his way when he
sought to obtain clemency for sol
diers given harsh sentences.
The committee is considering bill
by Senator Chamberlain for changes
of the military justice system.
Nuscl said he was relieved i'm
mediatcly with the knowledge. II
not by the suggestion, of Baker"
from all duties relating to military
Justice. when he first made report
on the subject Of reform in the sys'
tenn in 1917
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
SUMMERFlELO FUNERAL
is HELD AT WlNNEMUCcA

WINNEMUCCA, Aug. 27,--The fun
eral Of George W. Summerfield, who
died in San Francisco Friday, was
held at four O'Clock yesterday at
the family residenc, the services be
ing under the auspices oil the knights
of Pythias The services were
marked by the utmost simplicity.
Aside from the Pythian ritualistic
burial service Rev Ross Turman
paid brief tribute to the departed.
The pallbearers were NJ. A. Mac
Farlane. F. G Krenkel and r: C..
Bergwin. representing the Elks. and
James Richie, s. G. Lamb and Frank
German, representing the Knights Of
Pythias
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
PRESIDENT COMING
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON Aug 27-The
president will start for the Pacific
coast probably within two weeks,
Secretary Tumulty said 1t is said
the tour will occupy about twenty
five days, IF the president can stand
it," 1t is regarded as likely that he
will reach San Francisco about Sep.
tember l5.
The president was represented as
regarding it more pressing than ever
that he should make the trip II was
explained that he would not neces,
sarily wait for the peace treaty to
he reported out by the senate for.
oigu relations committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
PUMP SUPPLIES TOWN IN
OREGON WITH SEA FOOD

COOS BAY, Ore, Aug 81 Res,
idents of Empire and vicinity are
obtaining their sea food without eff
fort excepting the simple one of
picking 1t up from the fill being
made theer by the suction dredge
of crabs and great quantities of all
varieties of clans through the pipes
to the district behind the bulkheads,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
RAW SILKS WORTH
WORTH MILLIONS

VICTORIA, B c. Aug 27.-Ten
thousand bales of raw silk, valued
at $S,5OO,OOO were brought here
from the Orient today by the Cana.
dian Pacific liner Empress of Asia
In addition the Asia carried 2O53
cases of silk goods. bringing the to-
tai value of the silk consignment
aboard 'to about $1OOOO,OOO.
The silk carried will 90 east by
special train
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
COMPANY RESPONSIBLE
FOR DISASTER IN MINE

WALSENBURG, Colo. Aug. 27-
The Oakdale Coal company was
charged with negligence and held re-
~ponsibIe for the disaster at the
Oakview mine on August Is which
caused the death of eighteen miners.
in the verdict of the coroner's jury
returned last night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
China MINISTER
QUITS SUDDENLY

tny Associated prrsal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Dr. Paul
Reinsch. American minister to China,
has resigned The president has
his resignation but It was denied
that Reinsch presented it suddenly,
as was reported in Japanese dis.
patches to Honolulu
1t was stated that the president has
not yet acted on the resignation.
The reason Reinsch asked to be re,
lieved was not made public. He
was appointed in 1918, when w. J.
Bryan was secretary Of state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
MINERS VOTE TO
END A STRIKE
NV AssncIntrd prcs.l


ELY, Aug. Ply an oyerwhelm-
ing majority the seven different
crafts on strike here for the past
month voted Monday to return to
work at once and are making ar
rangements with the management to
do so.
The pit and smclter train and en-
ginemen however, who are affiIiat
ed with the railroad brotherhoods,
voted to go out on strike and this
will prevent the operation of the
pit, the smelter and the under
ground working of the mine
The strike order has not been is
sued yet and Gov, Boyle is attempt
ing to bring about a compromise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
SACRAMENTO REPORTS ALL
EMPLOYEES STILL WORKING
II, N--"..Iar-d ,'r-..r

~ Ns-m'istrd rrrssI
SACRAMENTO, Aug p Railroad
officials said the effect Of the rail
road strike in san Francisco and
elsewhere was felt there through
disrupted service but employees are
still working in Sacramento
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
FINE FOOTBALL FIELD
OF OREGON UNIVERSITY

EUGENE. Ore, Aug. 2C-The
University Of Oregon will dedicate
one of the finest football fields on
the Pacific coast during the 1919
season. II present plans are car
ried out the dedication will be held
Home Coming Day, November Is.
The University Of Oregon and the
Oregon A. c. are scheduled to play
on that date,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
REPLY SENT TO
MEXICAN NOTE
H. Associated PrFssl

WASHINGTON, Aug 27-The
state department announced today
that the American government reply
TO the Mexican protest against the
despatch Of American troops into
Mexico was sent today Officials de
cIined to disclose the contents of
the note. as they said probably. it
would be made public in Mexico
city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
RUSS REDS MAKE
SEVERAL GAINS

LONDON. Aug. 27-Poskv, south
west of Petrograd has been captured
by Bolsheviki according to an of,
ficiaI announcement from Moscow.
The Rolshevik also claim successes
on the Volga in General Denikine's
territory They report the capture
Of pamishin, 12O miles southwest Of
SaratOv 1t is said that the Boil
s'ov'ki are advancing toward Tart
sin, further south.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
WILL LICENSE AUTOS
TO REPLACE TRAINS

~ NNHN'- -IHTFW TINNHF
Los ANGELES, Aug 27-The
state railroad commission announced
that it would grant Immediately
without restrictions as to number
of licenses for automobile stages be
tween Los Angeles and any other
points in California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
PHONE WORKERS REJECT
THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE

u, N--"rIntrd TreaaI
IN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-It Is
orliclalIy announced that the Pacific
Coast telephone workers has voted
to reject the compromise offered bp
which the recent strike was termin-
ated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
,Hy Associated Pre.aI

ALBUQUERQUE, n N Four
west bound Santa Fe Trains are
stopped here because of the pacific
coast strike One train was sent
west. This carried principally mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
ASSASSINS NOT
WANTED HERE

BERLIN Tuesday Aug. 26.-Dr.
Haniel Won Haimhausen, former
counsellor OF the German embassy
at Washington, has been selected foI
German ambassador to the United
States, according to authoritative in
formation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
Bella KUN WILL BE
TRIED FOR CRIMES

IWy ArNOCIRIrd Frrs@l .
BASLE, Aug 27-EXtradition Of
Dela Kun and his associates in the
former Hungarian communist gov.
ernment has been demanded by
Hungary from the new Austrian for.
eign office, according to a Vienna
dispatch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
Assorinlrd PrrA.I

NEEDLES. C4i, Aug g., The
strike OF Santa Fe trainmeu Il. Bar
stow, Needles and SeIigmau. Ari2..
has threatened desert town with a
water famine They are dependent
On supply brought in by tank cars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27

WASHINGTON Aug 27 No in,
Quiry has been made of the United
States whether Won Haimhausen
would be acceptable as ambassador,
but there is every Indication that the
government will not receive him or
anyone formerly connected with the
embassy here. under the regime OF
Won Bernstorff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
WRECKS OF THE WAR
AT BOTTOM OF SEA


HAVRE, France, Aug 27-Twen-
ty-six wrecks have been located at
the bottom of thG sea off Hayre,
six of which were due to torpedoes,
eleven destroyed by mines, and nine
the result OF ordinary disasters Of
the sea. Two French vessels are
locating wrecks all along the coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
'NN NAsUCIHted i'reaRI
SAN EER\ARDI\O

N'''' A-AN-'~NANA''-Nor al. N~-' 90.
Local brotherhood ofticiaI7 deuied
hY had received orders To return.
ihr striAers said they were not out
as an organization but as Individ-
uals, and would stay out uuu, the
Pacific Electric strikers weI- rein
stated
the local lodge of engineers has
runaunc"d ,aat it has reached no de
,isiou ON The order to reuru The
lodge will convene later today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
TRAINS FROM COAST STOP
by Associated Press }

SAN FRANCISCO August 2-The strike stopped all outgoing
steam trains from the Oakland MOLE terminus Of the Western
Pacific. Southern Pacific and Santa Fs railroads. Suburban
electric trains moving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27
EXCHANGE CLOSED

The San Francisco Stock Exchange
will remain closed Monday and Tues
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27

OAKLAND August 27-Main line trains are arriving but
expected that steam traffic will be at stands when trains
due today arrive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27

FL PASO, Aug 27.-Trane are
hrUg run only to Tucson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-27

STOCKTON August 27-Traveers trains out of Stockton
were sold tickets with guarantee that they will reach their
destination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at ten-thirty o'clock, with the
following judges and officials in at
tendance. Circuit Judges: Hon. J. G.
Pritchard. OF AsheviIlc, w. G. and
Fon. Charles A Woods. OF Marion.
=. G, Clerk Claude M. Dean and u.
- ~ < ,-..s .s,s.a tx s.as.19as.
/: Court Ana<,nns-es. s,f ssaaaea dawn
its opinion In the following case:
l.. r. Page and Old Dominion
Trust Co, trustees for c. d. Lang
y orne, Appelents. vs. Old Dominion
Trust Compe ny, trustees in bank
rnptcy. In the matter of William p.
Ptzytni, bankrup. Appellee; appeal
from the District Court at Richmond,
Is In Bankruptcy. Opinion by Judge
Woods Affirmed.
Saturday being conference day thu
court did not hear arguments in cases,
but went into conferences upon cases
heretofore argued and remaining un-
decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
MANY KILLED IN
EXPLOSION OF GAS

Platteville. Wis. Feb. s-Nine per
sons were to have been killed and q
dozen more are believed TO lie buried
in the ruins of The Fourhand build
Ing which was wrecked today by a
Tremendous gas explosion So terrific
was the explosion that persons on The
street within radius of Two blocks
49, EA-l> - - A.ty, - vA,skrss, r,ssfs
suffertRg .Eai4ar 4saq2s5aa. 4isSe,s,.~-s
Large pieces of wrs ekage were
thrown high in the air. some descend.
ing upon the erumbiing ruin and
others upon the roofs of nearby build
-ings and In the streets Telegra oh
and telephone lines were wrecked
Messengers were hurried in automo.
,biles to adjoining villages to summon
firemen to fight the flames whicf
broke out In dozen places inrnedi.
|ateE after the explosion Owing te
delay in securing fire fighting assis
lance the flames were not brought
under control for several hours.
Pfattevifle is in tbs centre of the
winconsin lead and zinc mining dis.
trict aad hundreds OF miners had
come to town for the half holiday
Many OF these rushed to the scene
ard aided In rcscuirig the injured aaa
fighting the fire The Yourhand
building which occupied tho towns
largest building block was de4noMsh
ed
/ 1t was Impossible to check up mice.
ing persons but bexides the min.
known to be dead it was estimate,
that at least twelve met death eithe:
in the crumbiing of the building o,
rin the flames which later licked theii
way through the debria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
PITTS CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Especial TO The Richmond virginian>
Arvonia, Va, Feb S--Col. A. l.
Pitts, Jr. whose home LIS In Arvonia
but who has law offices In Scots
Vile. We, has just announced his
candidacy for the House of Dele
gates to represent the counties OF
i5uckin CHAM and Cumberland Ia the
ls14sA<s- ftssssk4S--t Il ~ f~.l -sf-.~s rs1-1
rated ar iHoga, safa,asnag.. Hack stone,
Va, and the University OF Virginia
attending the latter institution a num
Der of years and studying in both the
academic and the law departments
He has had wide experience as a law
yer, having practiced in the courts OF
all contiguous counties and the
United States courts. He was a mem
Der OF the staff of Governor Mann,
being at thai time the youngest Col
'cnef' in the state.
Col. Pitts hopes to succeed Hon
Fl. P. Parker. who represented the
two counties for the last two terms
ty. 1t Is understood that Cumberland
viii put forward no candidate this
year. it being generally conceded
that Ruckin CHAM shall have the Of
flee for the next two terma So tar
no other Buckingham man has an
nounced himself: and the general I'm
preston in this section ts that there
will be no further announcements
leaving Col. Pitts q clear field. with
no opposition at the primaries, an
also with no opposition at the regu-
lar election to be held In Noven1 Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
ARTIST OF BATTLE
ABBEY WILL RETURN

Much pieaxure b being expressed
BY the members OF the Confederate
societies In this city at the news that
Charles Hoffbauer the French Ar.
list, who Ia decorating the interior
OF the Confederate Memorial. institute
on the Boulevard Incorrectly but
populariy known IS the Battle Alb
bey}, will return to Richmond from
overseas next month to finish the
paintings He win come with added
inspiration for the work as he lef,
A merica four years ago at the frs,
call Of war TO enlist In the French
army and has ser.ed throughout the
four years. Reports were spread in
the city at one tine that he had been
killed In battle but the Confederate
societies were glad to contradict tfe
the alarm.
The paintings on me walls repre-
sent General Robert r. Lee surround
ed By the cther great generals OF the
Confederncy: General J. E. a. Stuar;
and his men: and a nrsuber of bat
tie pictures Mr.. Hoffbauer had beer
working on the decorations for abou,
a year when he left The work viii
probably take the rest OF the yea,
but At the completion the institute
can be formally dedicated after the
four year wait
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
MACHINERY SPEEDS
F|REW00D cUIn

wasflinStea. d. c. Tens o~~&W1
machinery b valuable IN cutsinU me-
wood and especially valuable NOT
when IN many localities there y -
to save all the coal possible. II 49,
planned in . bulletin just iksuoG ~
the United States Department - A.
ritulIure. MachlnexY Spe466 m ri 81
ruru-.as an8 MsAfsS Aur1 wuea ri
sasSx asss, q iaaSSS NaA.1 sxySd - =
4 buzz saw or . drag-sA~. = ri
pointed out, will cut several unn4e -
much wood In a day - can - Co
by hand and win do II much ln0gM
easily. Wood saving machines -
comparatively inexpensive, and ryhOD
well cared for will last q tong time
On farms which already have GA11
line engines or other SOURCES Of fOWs
ar. little extra outlay il neceatAx2
Most of the outfits may be opug 4teA
by q small number Of men. HAl -AtrU
and upkesp usually are moderaao, 30
oording TO the bulletin, which Etv4o
of msrhsnsry of this kind. ana 4asD
describe methods Of nsDre eEk&dent
operation.
The cost OF cutting u cord N rood
with q buzz saw Is figured at A1prox-
imntely 20 cents. All small trsno ana
cordwccd can Be cut readily With .
buzz and circular saw. but logs Above
ten to twelve inches in diame,sr CO..
be cut best with a drag saw. alth0ugh
the latter will not cut SO rapld1y. Tia
sawins outfit may be owned co-oper-
atively or may be used for eustom
work. TIE new bulletin. No. .sz3,
may be obtained free on appa1eatjoA
- the department 7e7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
CHILDREN HAVE MONEY
N SAVINGS BANK
The school chndrsu Of tbs city .re

The school chfldreu Of tins city are
still continuing TO practice the habi,
OF thrift taught them by the war ~
Is evidenced by a growing interest In
the school saving system inaugurated
about year ago.
Especially since January Isl have
the boys and girls been bringing In
large deposits and a. the books are
being balanced in anticipation OF the
children changing their rooms or
Monday 1T lis shown that the schools
of the city have total deposits amount
ing to *l2.0os.3s. The banks where
this money 10 deposited have allow
ed s57.4A interest which will be de-
posted to all children whose account
exceed one dollar.
Over five thousand are now de-
posting each week and the last de-
posit showed an average OF fifteen
cents per pupil Some OF the boys
both white and colored who work af-
ter school regularly deposit from ono
TO two dollars n week.
The keeping of the many accounts
connected with the savings system
constitutes a good deal OF work for
the teachers but the large majority OF
schools recognize the importance OF
teaching thrift and are wiling to do
the work for the good Of the children.
Al the end of the present session
all OF the children who have
deposits exceeding one dollar will
have their accounts transferred
to the bank no that during the
vacation period they may continue 70
add TO their savings accountA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
new ACTIVITIES FOR
the PRINTING TRADE
Hooper p. Hogan to Address Printers
and Allies 1T Business Mems
Uuh

Work OF making a census and sur
vey of the printing and allied indus
tries Of Richmond has just been com
pleted by Hooper p Hogan special
s7sTF77s.- (. as,'-. ~ ts~ !. IJnited XIs1-
ths5as of America, With, headdsiar fe y
at Chicago H''' = $500 y rs. -.
This work has required several
weeks time to compile the facts
and figures of the survey, and
the result Of the typothetae's efforts
will be given to the printers ard al
Led interests at a mass meeting TO De
held at the Business Mems club, Tues
day evening. February ii.
1t 10 urged that every one interested
IA the printing industry should avail
themselves OF this opportunity to OBJ
tain these facts AS to the conditions
that confront them In their own
midst.
This work is being conducted In all
he printing centers OF the United
States At this time to determine the
OtAtuD Of the industry ~ . wnole-
The reconstruction OF the printing
Industry b urged and L. bsing under
taken In ali parts Of the country to
meet the last growing needs OF the
commercial interests OF the nauon'
WAlnh aro now reaching out IN every
0As Of industry To cope with the
koea competition brought about by
0ho manufacturing enterprises , re-
turning 70 . peace bA&tA
ThD oompetition - met through
~ ohannsio Of the printers product,
AoA that tAsss satua lions may be met
vish suceeas and far-reachlng effect.
- work Of the United Typotheae
vns unAestaken for the purpose OF
1oGasmining II the printers and allied
interest were prepared 70 Jake on this
new now Of business
This work u purely OF = patriot 70
nature from the standpoint Of the
oakSonal ozlacA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
.127,s5s SHIPMENTS
LOST N TRANSIT


Plans FOR the conduct or better
packing better marking and better
service campaign we're outlined by
express officials at a joint meeting of
the traffic committees representing
fhe Richmond chamber OF COM
merce and retail merchants asocia-
,tiop-, A,s ~ ,s.,As. ). ,,D-s ny.
W. K weavers supefrHvehnssA. ",
yirs X Anss% Ma div issSn.. - .Ass,ersca =
Railway Express company explained
in detail the nationwide campaign
which has been undertaken by all OF
the express officiais and employees
throughout the country. The speak
er stated that the American Rail
way Express Company has seri-
ousIy applied itself to the task of m
PROVING the express service In offer
elimination Of complaints and loss
and damage claims. on the theory
that the best way to. treat q claim Ia
to prevent it The company hopes to
do a great deal in this connection by
first. doing considerable work in the
In ternal operating Of the service. and
secondly, by the cooperation OF the
shippers.
1t was shown that shipments prop
erly packed and marked have m ex-
celiens cha nee OF gcing through with
out delay or difficulty; II being ak
planned that the use Ct sufficient pa
per ard Irvine CT good quality and
strong boxes and crates will accom-
plish this purpose While many ship
ments nowadays are not packed End
wrapped securely in such fn5HFis-E
that will permit them to stand or
binary transit The use OF old or
second hand containers was dtscour-
aged. and shippers urged to mark
thefr usckaFoS cfe4rtv and thorough
ly, always putting the address OF
both shipper and corssgnee on the
outside and all old marks on pack
ages Of ali character should be care
fully removed.
Attention was called to the facy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
THREE NAVAL ENS|GAS
KILLED N CRASH

Washtn gton- Feb 8-Three naval
reserve ensigus were fne antly killed
yesterday afternooh whe2 ths sea-
plane In which they were flying crash
ed into Pensacola Bay after an I'M
successful nose drive, accor ing to
word to the navy department tonight.
The three. ware: David B. Mingle.
Jr- 1929 Lincoln Avenue, Tyrone
Penn: Daune II. Rutledge, RcbeIine
La: and Ralph r. McCorra ack, Al
Pritchard Avenue, Sommervtlle,
Mass.
Their machine was cO7aplets
wreck, tbs message said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
nors Rald Sh.cp Fiock

Leesburg, Va. Feb. Five dogs
Friday last raifssd the flock Of sheep
of Mr. George Royston, upon the Dry
lfosiow farm, near ekeesbu1E, aud ID =
much damage tos4fssaf1ock. seriously
tearing three or four and badly
demoraisxing the entire flock. One
OF tho dogs was killed in the fiel
and the other four followed To Lees-
burg wh>re ehey were located and
later killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

An ara. tfncnt house to ro1t 314.o09
will be erecte3 on the old Rio1Atr onA
college campus, on the south sA<,e Of
Grace street, min sty feet west II Ry-
land, by the Apartment and HOuDD
Building corporation. wno~s e0cao
are IN the American Natic~Al Bank
building Architects and cnnuHctcso
are Charles II. Phillips and Gem
pany. 1t w1il set twenty fest 6auk
fror, the street snd will b thrso 60
ries In he'~ht, with a.oout nine ApoEt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Mrs. Earylfa EhaiIexsfa.

Mrs. Bardia SbuIlecta, wife OF 10
seph Shuileeta. 1927 West Main stro@t,
who died Friday at the age of Efty.
leaves Eve children and. eight grand
!. X, ey- -, - -
hsid AZ "a p'cIoek~ today from. 81, AM
ment will be ut Mount Calvary Germ
etery. She la survived by three
daughters---ats. l. SkuIieeta, Miss
Rosa Shulieeta and Mrs. f. ahibley.
two SONG, Mike and Jack ShulleetA,
and eight grandch iidr en--Annie, Joe,
William. Mary. Philip and Eima Shul-
leeta and Fred and Ida SHIRLEY.