davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
WIFE OF BYRON C00NEY, COUNTY
COMMISSIONER, USES "DlRECT
ACTION" ON COUNTY AUDITOR
AS Result of Friction Caused
By Safeguarding of Tax
payers Money, Mrs. Sui
livan Is "Beat Up" and
Mrs. Cooney Is Out on
Bail, Charged With Sec
ond Degree Assault. i

As the result of two alleged
unprOvoked attacks made ON
her in the hallway of her apart
ments, 8 South Montana street,
early Saturday evening, Mrs.
Nellie Sullivan, county auditor,
lies in bed under the doctors
care, her body Il mass of cuts
and bruises, while Mrs. Byron
Cooney, wife of County Com
missioner Cooney, the woman
who committed the alleged as
saults, is at liberty under bonds
of $500 pending Il hearing in
Justice Ormsby's court on a
charge of second degree assault.
IGant,nucd ON paQa TW0l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
TO Be TIGHTER Than
SAYS LABOR LEADER
Twenty Dominion Cities Ready to Sup
port Toilers of Capital of Manitoba
in Securing Justice. Situation More
Tense Today Than Ever as Result of
the Governments Interference
Especial United Press Wire

Noyes Minn May 26.The government city officials
in touch with the Winnipeg general declared
the strike would be broken before evening" The crisis
peced the hour by the officials
enforced return of the postoce and telephone workers
the city fremen.
Strike leaders, however, said they had positive
that Workmen 20 Dominion cities will quit Jobs
situation is not settled to their satisfaction.
Secretary Russell of unon the local
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
ALLOTMENT CHECKS
NOW BEING ISSUED
Especial United Press Wire

Washington, May 26.--President
Wilson cabled Secretary Glass that
he will sign the appropriation bill
providing funds for war risk insur-
ance and asked that checks covering
delayed allotments be issued inn
mediately. The announcement fol-
lowed at the war risk insurance bu-
reau that the checks, which have
been held up by lack of funds are
now being issued. These checks to-
tai $50, 100000 and about 1000 de-
pendents were affected by the delay
in issuing them.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
SECRETARY BAKER
WANTS 100000 MEN
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, May 26-Congress
will be asked to provide temporary
army of 100000 men in the army ap-
preparation bill which will be passed
before June so to provide for de-
ficiencies, Secretary Baker said. He
added the department is not yet cer-
tain what future military organiza-
ton the country should adopt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
PR0CRESSIYES
DEFEATED in
CAUCUS
G.. O. p. Reactionaries Put
Through T heir Slate.
Penrose Heads Finance
Committee.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire
Washington, May 26.-The repub-
lican caucus has approved the COM
mittee slate prepared by the COM
mittee on committees. Penrose
heads the finance committee and has
other assignments which the pro-
gressives protested. A last-minute
switch in the slate took the chair
manship of the woman suffrage COM
mittee from johnson and gave it to
Watson. The latter is friend OF
suffrage.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
TO REPEAL DAYLIGHT LAW.
fsneciat United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington. May 26.-The repeal
of the daylight saving law was at
tackled as rider to- the agricultural
appropriations bill, which the house
committee has reported favorably.
The repeal would take effect the seq
ond Sunday after its passage.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
HAWkER, DARING AUSTRALIAN
AVIATOR, LANDS IN SCOTLAND
Clogged Feed Pipe Forced Intrepid Air
men to Land in Ocean 500 Miles From
Ireland. Two Hours More and They
Would Have Been IN Hurricane
Beyond Help, Says British Admiralty
Especial United Press Wire. J

London, May 26.-Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Greve
have been landed British soil nearly week after they had
been for lost in their attempt fly from Nefound
land to ireland in Sopwith airpIane /.
The avaors who the greatest national heroes Of the
omen landed at Thurso, Scotland from the Danish
tramp Mary, which them in midocean
last Monday after they had been forced descend into the
awker and Greve scheduled to for London this
afternoon rousinq reception since the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
FRENCH TROOPS NOW
DOING THE INVADING

Especial United Press Wire.)
Rome, May ga Bucharest dis
patch reports that the French have
crossed the Tiszar river and expect
to enter Budapest within three
weeks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
WINNIPEG STRIKERS STANDING FIRM
OVER SUBSCRIPTION
TO VICTORY LOAN

Especial United Press Wire J
Washington, May 26.---Total sub
scription to the Victory loan was
SIS, ,249, ,90S. 800, 1916 per cent over
the prescribed quota, according to
final figures tabulated by the treas
urV
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
ID. 900 ARE KILLED BY
VOLCANO IN lava

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, May 26.-tAn Amster-
dam dispatch reported the vol
cano Kloett, in Java, has erupted,
wiping out 81 villages. The
deaths are estimated at $4,000.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
BAD WEATHER HOLDS
UP NC-4

Especial United Press Wire. -~
Washington, May 26.-Navy de-
partment officials announced this
morning that bad weather condi-
tions in the region about the
Azores continues to hold up the
flight of the NC-4 toward Lisbon
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26
TORONTO MAY JOIN.

Toronto May 26 A general
Walkout of all workers here is
threatened unless the demands for
an eight-hour day demanded by 81
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26

fCont,nned on Page Two,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Three }
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
SPEAKS AT ST. PAUL TONIGHT
AND GOES TO BISMARCK, \. II

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson's special train arrived at the ST.
Paul Union Station at o'clock. The
president was officially welcomed to
Minnesota by Governor J. A. A. Burn.
quist, and to the Twin Cities by Mayors
l.. c. Hodgson of st, Paul and j. Il.
Myers Of Minneapolis.
President and Mrs. Wilson received
an ovation when they stepped from the
station a few minutes later The streets
around the station We're patroled by
Minnesota national guardsmen The
presidential party was Immediately
driven to the state capitol.
At o'clock he is to speak at the
Minneapolis armory and at o'clock at
the St Paul auditorium, leaving late to-
night for Bismarck, n. ID.
Two brief rest periods have been ar
ranged for the president in the special
suite at hotel here, where the presi-
Dental party will have luncheon and
dinner in private.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
INDIAN SCHOOL
OPENS FALL TERM

Bloomfield Seminary opened its third
annual school term this morning at 8
o'clock After chapel exercises the pu-
pills assembled to their various depart
ments and the regular routine Of school
work has been in progress throughout
the day. Yesterday was taken up with
the enrolment, registration and exam
nations Of the pupils and assignment TO
classes.
one hundred and six pupils are en-
rolled, and because Of lack Of room,
more than u hundred more who applied
for entrance were not accepted.
The years work promises to be one
Of the best in the history Of the school
and Miss NJ. +. Allen, superintendent,
stated that the department Of interior
had plans for a number Of extensions,
chief Of which will be a new dormitory,
and a modern dairy barn.
The work this year has been arranged
departmentally with Miss Sallie Wilson
Gray. principal; Miss Rosyn Crigler,
assistant Miss Dorothy Phelps in the
academic department; Miss Gladys Fow
Ter, music; Miss Mary Louise OXlcy, in
charge of domestic science and art. The
corps Of Industrial teachers comprises
Mrs. Bertha Warren, Mrs. Phelps Mrs.
Nellie Shannon and Mrs. Camsie Clay
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09

"A happy bunch Of men we were. As
you know the First Division was the
| first TO go in and was really under con.
| slant shell fire from the time we start
| cd until the armistice was signed. At
| the time the armisticc was signed we
We're preparing for a drive northeast
Of Nerdun, to get the coal fields
Although we were happy, and glad
/ that it ended, really we wished that
the war had lasted at least month
/ longer. We had those Germans where
we wanted them. The English We're
| driving down from the northwest and
we We're coming in on the northeast
/ OF course the French were looking af-
| ter their end of the matter, but we
had them bottled up, the German army
could never have escapcd-and yet we
were glad when it was over
"On Nov. II, we started on our trip
! to Germany. We had been reequipped,
| had new horses, and were fixed up
pretty well, but we were a blue bunch;
we just knew that it meant from three
to four years in Germany.
Passing through Verdun, we cross
,',r ~ anI ,aoD,a, IVa I,,,i. .''
rr.',,i..,,.i,'i',,, ,,,,,,. =, ,I,..e'', ,r,'',
| ~, ,,,, ,,.7 ,,,..,,.,, .,,l -. 49,.
ln,. wa ,,,,,, ,.,,,ia,,,', a,, l,si
,n,,,, ,,.n,,, 49,, -, ',i' ,,,. ,I,,
,,.aai, hocoro ,,, ,"c, ,,',,r., ,,,a,.,1
| ~ Ito,, rh,.,,,,..ait.,t,i,,
..rhan ,na sta,,od honio o,,o, ho,.ino
.,o,,t .a,.,,, ,,,a,,tt,,' ~, H., t,Ltao t,,a,o
,,a ,,,ado ,y,,.,' ,,,.9 W., IvTpr Wa
,.i,,1 C.o,,, pr..t 1andin,, ~ tIohot.on
lng - uas sant ~ Garnn NIorroitf +
ond tbo, ,a con-, pil,o c,,,. di,l,,,,,,. ;,
Gr aooarnt ~ oiassi,toa,ian A.
WIZ, Win rr,naro,. athor La,.s, in
tho rirst ni,.isinn nrooodod ,bo di,is.
io, ,u,,iot, i. I,,,li,or IL, >ro,,, Vorl, this
v,oal, and which viIl norado with Can.
o,oI parshin,, ia Nrn,, Vol, and Iyash.
i,,,ton
ItI,o,,,b :, =, oloso ITO hotu,aa,, tha
rtrst and socond niyision. ~. ~ which
or,,,riyotion last rho most mon the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
FARMS Of OKLAHOMA
YIELD HALF-B|LL|ON
DOLLARS THIS YEAR

oklahoma City, Sept. 9.-Oklahomas
1919 farm products are valued at more
than half a million dollars. In exact
figures the estimate Of the statisticans
Of the state department Of agriculture
is $j05, sos 600. The estimates were
made from the crop report issued by
the federal and state departments OF
agriculture.
Corn, with u production Of 60, 1l3,VOo
bushels, valued ut $l20.913,OOO, leads
all other items in the list of Oklahoma
farm products. Winter wheat ranks
third with an estimated production OF
SO. .2O4. 900 bushels valued at SlO2, 49,
600. Cotton is second only to wheat
with a production estimated at 11l''
OOO bales of the equivalent Of five nun
dred pounds each and valued at $ll9,'
sos 900 Other estimates follow
Oats, 52,l13,00O bushels; value, 1885,
$4,000
Barley, 5000 bushels; value s444,'
600.
Rye, 14O, 900 bushels; value, 2O3'OOO'
Potatoes, 2,SG5 900 bushels; value,
s4,29S 900.
Sweet potatoes, 1,56l,OOO bushels
value, $3,9O2 600.
Grain sorghums, 2S,S15,OO0 bushels
value, s5O,714,0Q0.
Broomcorn, 27,OO6 tons; value 3d.
4Ol 900
Peanuts, $4,000 bushels; value. ST.
O420OO
All ray, 2,O5S,Ooo tons; value, $751;
S99 900
Sorghum cane Gor SYRUP GS9'SOO
gallons; value $4,000.
Apples, l,44S,OOO bushels; value, 81
O27OOO
Peaches, 1,1O1, 600 bushels; value, ST.
431 900.
Pears, $1,000 bushels; value, $780,
OOO
Cream, 26, ,S32 600 pounds, value, $751;
$4,000.
Poultry on farms, 19,S9O,OOO; value
50 $4,000.
Eggs, S5,OOO,OOO dozen; value. 49,
400, 900.
In July there was marketed 2,2S5,OOV
pounds of butter fat the value OF when
was $l,1lS000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
BOY SHOT AND SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED IN YOUTHFUL
FR0LIC MONDAY AFTERNOON

A youth by the name Of McKelvey
was shot and slightly wounded by a
small target rifle late yesterday after.
noon, which caused quite furry
among the parents of both parties con.
cerned.
According to reports furnished by Of.
ficials. young McKelvey and a young
son Of j. \. Skipworth had been miss.
ing from home for a couple Of days, and
were being sought by their parents, as.
sisted by some Of the county officers.
Late Monday afternoon the two lads
were located in a barn belonging to Mr..
Mullins, by an older brother of the Skip
worth boy. They had in their "old kit
bag bedding, quantity of canned
goods. cigarettes, and target rifle.
When the elder Skipworth boy found
them he grasped his younger brother
and is said to have, at the same time,
picked up the rifle which was laying
close by. In some manner the rifle
was discharged. the bullet entering the
right leg of the McKelvey boy, causing
4 slight wound.
The boys were taken to their re.
spectlve homes. where the wounded boy
was given medical treatment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
VACANT lot in Southwest Ardmore sit.
uated on | street, among the incest
homes Of the city; the price is very
low. X. Z. Mckiddy, 1876 II West
Main street. 93
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
America Has Been Provincial

America though we do not like to
admit it, has been very provincial in
regard to the worlds business. When
we had to engage in banking transac-
tions outside of the United States, we
generally did it through English banks
or more often through German bank
ers; and here, all of sudden, we are
called upon to handle the bulk Of inter.
national exchange. We have to learn
it and we have to learn it fast.
eve have got to have American in
strumentalities in every part Of the
world. If you want to trade, you have
to have somebody to trade with.
1--WE have got to play our part, and
we have 90 to play it either as board of
directors or as outside spectators We
can play it inside or on the curb, and
you know how inconVenient it is to
play it on the curb.
"Everywhere | have been on this trip,
the majority of the committee that has
received me has consisted Of republi'
cans, and nothing has pleased me so
much. If | were scheming politician
and anyone wished to present me with
the peace of the world as u campaign
issue. it would he very welcome, but
everyone knows that we are all Ameri-
cans.
"The democrat and the republican un.
derneath are the same stuff, Labels
rub off with the slightest effort"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
WILSON SAYS II. {. l..
Is DUE TO SITUATION
GROWING OUT OF WAR
Continued from page y


and the interest of labor are not differ
ent, but are the same.
You can't any longer regard labor as
a commodity. You have got to regard
it as means of association; and when
that is done, the production of the
world is going to go forward by leaps
and bounds.
Why is it that labor organizations Sc
riously limit the amount of work they
have in hand to do? Ii is because they
are driving hard bargains. They don't
feel that they are your partners at all.
And as long as labor and capital are
antagonistic, production is going to be
at its minimum. Just as soon as they
are sympathetic and cooperative, it is
going to abound. and that will be one
Of the means of bringing down the cost
of living
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09

Guy Keel of Gainesville, Texas, ar
rived in the city today with three race
horses which he will enter for the
races at the coming fair.
Mr.. Keel is one of the best known
breeders and trainers in this section and
can always be depended upon to have
horses capable of giving good account
of themselves in any company.
The races at the fair this year will
be the best in every class ever held here,
and will attract a lot of out town
lovers of the sport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
STOPPED LAW STUDY
TO HELP WHIP HUN,
RE-ENTERS UNIVERSITY

Earl Brown who for some time has
been connected with the Ardmoreite.
left today to attend the State Univer.
sty at Norman.
Mr.. Brown was student in the law
department of the university when the
war called him for overseas duty, and
but for that fact would have graduated
last year He will finish the law
course this term and graduate next sum
mer.
Mr.. Brown is a hard.workng student
and his friends predict a brilliant fu.
ture for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
H0NORING ARDM0RE DAY AT
THE FAIR, OUR STORE WILL CLOSE
TIL RSDAY AT p. VI.
81 WESTHEIMER & DAUBE.
PROMPT RESPONSE OF THE
ARDM0RE FIRE BOYS KEPT
FIRE FROM SPREADING

An early morning blaze, at the corner
Of Second Avenue and the Santa Fe
tracts, destroyed 300 bales of hay
belonging to G. Il. Smith, that were
stored in a shed near the Carter County
Lumber Companys plant.
Prompt action on the part of the fire.
men prevented the blaze from extend.
ing to the main building thereby saw
ing property to the value Of many thou.
sands of dollars.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
Chief Musgrave said it was probably
caused by a carelessly dropped cigar
ette or cigar by someone who spent the
night there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND-Side curtain for Buick car.
Owner can get same at home of Mrs
k0hn by paving for this ad. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
COTTON GROWERS TO FORM
A BUYING CORPORATION

New Orleans, Sept. 9.--Cotton pro.
ducers from 10 southern states at a
meeting here today, decided to organ.
he a buying corporation in every coun-
ty and parish in the belt, with the oh.
iect of buying every bale offered, then
holding the staple until the minimum
price, to be recommended by a commit
tee of growers, was offered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
NINE WORKERS OPEN
MEETING OF GREAT
LABOR IMPORTANCE
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
by the United States fuel administra.
ton; expressed fear that the success
of such efforts will tend to force down
miners wages; strongly condemned
policies and principles of the /. W.
w. and similar organizations and de.
clared against any compromises with
elements seeking to spread such doc
trines in the United Mine Workers or
ganiZation.
Wants Tariff On Fuel Oil
He reported on damage actions
brought against the United Mine Work.
ers' organization which are inspiring
efforts to secure from congress an
amendment to the Clayton antitrust
act to prevent the possibility of such
suits against labor unions. He further
recommended an effort to secure tariff
Legislation to cope with the problem
of Mexican fuel oil, which is entering
into serious competition with American
coal and on account Of its cheapness
and the ease with which it may be de
liVered ut seaboard, Great Lakes and
Mississippi river points contains u
threat to prosperity of those engaged
in the coal industry. An import duty
at least a dollar barrel was desired
to meet this competition
Opening with reference to the war
accomplishments of the miners, who
had patriotically met every demand
for increased production for war indus.
tries and furnished $4,000 men to the
,J.,,,t
Lewis passed TO the wartime negotia-
tions with the United States fuel ad-
ministratiOn and their efforts to Sc
cure modification of the Washington
wage ward, which had quickly proved
Inadequate to meet actual increases in
the cost of living. These efforts had
been successful in the anthracite field,
where increases Of from 25 to 40 per
cent had been granted, but all efforts
to secure corresponding ameliorations
from the bituminous scale had failed.
Production in 1919 had fallen off mark.
ed, he said, to output during the first
seven months having been 9l,0O0,000
tons less than in the same months of
1919. This reduction was accompanied
by extensive unemployment for min
ers.
The astonishing increase" in the
cost Of the necessities of life, felt by the
miners with particular severity owing
to their life in isolated communities far
from centers of distribution, necessl-
tated immediate action to enable mine
workers to meet it.
Wants Aoreempnt Ended
The committee on policy already in
March had drawn up a series of recon-
mendatons, which he enumerated. In
no way responsible for the failure OF
the senate 10 ratify the treaty Of peace
and thus officially terminate the Wash
ington agreement, the United Mine
Workers should no longer be consid-
cred bound by that agreement. He
therefore recommended that the con
vention terminate the Washington
agreement not later than Nov. /.
Concerning naturalization of coal
mines, recommended by the same com
mittee on policy, Mr.. Lewis said that
international officials had been unable
to have the desired draft Of the pro
posed legislation prepared in time for
the convention. He therefore placed
the entire matter before the delegates
for their consideration.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
SPIRITUALISM-

L,ceHsed bv the District Of CoIan,bia
PSYCHIC AND VOCATIONAL EXPERT.
II success does not attend you l can tell
you Why. Advlce on health. IL you are i'll
will help you Immediately
DIR. cHARLoTA JEANNE,
0Ince Hours. IL A. NJ. to z p. NJ
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REPRESENTATIVE for Washington with
L,OoO to $4,000; will pay from $4,000 to
ence unnecessary. BOX I79. Times office.
1-l2s
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

WOMEN for general laundry
work; experience not neces-'
sary. Tolman Laundry, 9th
and G SITS. N. W. ..
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
BELMONT

Noted clairyoyant and paImist. Give,
advice on business matters love beai,h
and family affairs. Tells nams ~ -,
future husband or wife, tells il one Won
love Is true or false. What part Of ths
country 10 luckiest to you What to do 10
be successful in life 1915 N " ave ~
w. Next door to Masonic Temple. Read
inBS' -"
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
AUTOS FOR HIRE
WANTED-GARAGES

WANTED-Smail garage or space for one
car, near 18th and w SITS N w Call
Z: g; DUKE. Main 1850. Branch Il. or
144o w st. 10
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
PERSONAL

MANlCURING AAMY AaiY,usL ELLIS. Scalp
10 to .. Open Sundays. 71s 1Ith st.. Apt. q
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
PALMIsTS

MADAM PARKER-Gifted PaImist AMI
GiaifVoyant, gives advice on all affairs of
you what you want to know. You will be
wiser and happier after seeing her. sat
isfaction or charges
HOURS. 10 A NJ. TOsP
1911 z st. n. W., between 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
MARRIED

sTUART-kENNER-On wednesday. 5ss-
uary L. 1913. by the Rev wniIace Rnf-
cntfe WILLIAM N. STUART enc
sAhAH v. kENNER. 1-fs
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

FOR sALE-MorORCYCLEs.
MOTORCYCLE-le17 Indian; fully equip
ped. electric lighting and horn. HOW
ARD A FRENCH CO., 424 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

W0MAN-Young white; to nurse child Of
4 years and do some cnamberwork:
good home Apply after .. SIS 18th ST
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
Death of Mrs. Breazeale.

Mrs. A. T. Breazeale died on Sun
day morning at 2 o'clock at the home
of her mother, Mrs. P. B. Hutchin-
son, and was buried at Rosemont
cemetery on Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock, service by her pastor, the
Rev. E. V. Babb. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Brooks Hutchin-
son, we'll and favorably known in
Newbery. The young wife Of Mr..
Breazeale had come from her home in
Charleston to be with her mother
during the formers illness. She had
also spent the time at her former
home while her husband was over
seas. AS Miss Ola Hutchinson she
will be remembered as beautiful
girl with sweet and friendly nature,
making most lovely character.