davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
A BARGAffs FOR HOUSEWIVES

It is indeed a zeal bargain when you can get the k..5estc Range that you you have beea intending to buy-and have included xithout any additional charge whatey s--a full set of fine cooking ware G1ats special offer will be made at l.. q krShka.s Store during Majestic Range Demonstration Week beginning Noatly. December l. Be srre to core Select your Majestic from among variety of styles and szes-and ees ruur set of cooking ware as a gift.
 AIr.and .Hrs John Stone and little son, Paul, O. southwest of town, who had been spcra.1 a few days the guests of Mrs. Stones parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph GoodKia ef near Olena, Arkan- Sss county, srts ned home Sunday night. They report ! a,ei' i'sant visit.
 For sale l0 acres improved Cot tor and r--' . houeae
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS
For Sale

One 1916 model Ford Touring car, in first class condition, apply to NJ. $. Wat kins, Route ?, Carlisle, Ark. 3o-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

The school showed the second series of reels of moving pictures at the au- ditorium Monday night. A large crowd attended
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Homer and Harry Berry attended the Older Boys Conference at Litle Rock last week. They will make eport a report of their trip ill Literary society next Friday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The girls basket ball team had a nice time at Cotton Plant even if they were defeated.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Marcus Marble, who is attending school et Memphis came home to spend
 ;+h his parents esand
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Both egirls and boys have a game.
 An Operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, is to be given at the High School audi torium on December the 17th at D. m. Admission D and 35 cents.
 The proceeds will go to the Athletic association
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
ATTEST
Certificate

F. L. Griffin, Recorder.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

For sale 2'0 acres improved Cot on and cs- honsee
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
RUNAWAY HORSE
in FESTIVAL CROWD
Men and Women Slightly
Injured Under Feet of
Frightened Animal
CHILDREN PRESENT
HAPPY PROGRAM
specIal 10 The EvenIng JournaI.

STANTON, Del. June i6.-Quite a lot
Of excitement was created here on sat
urday evening when a horse owned by
William Applcby OF near Stanton. be
came frightened at an automobile
which ran very close 10 IL, and break
ing loose from tho hitching post. ran
down the street where a festival was
being held. Several people We're knock.
ed down. others tainted and Ann Ruth
OF stanton sustained injuries about the
hip. Thomas Murphy Of Wilmington
was cut about the head, and had his
shoulder blade badly bruised Dr.
Burke gave medical attention.
Mrs. William Appleby and Mrs.
Lawrence Othoson were seated in the
wagon, but were not thrown out.
The Diamond Minstrels will repeat
their show in Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday evening. The show was Civ
en- on May %, but owing TO the large
number Of people who could not be
accommodated, il was thought wise to
repeat IT,
The strawberry festival held by the
stanton Athletic Club Saturday even
ing was a success.
! Childrens' Day exercises were held at
/ stanton NJ. p. Church last evening
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed and the exercises were very pleas
ing
The following program was fur
nished.
Song by school, Happy Time Of
Roses: address Of welcome. John Mar
vel; prayer by the pastor. the Rev. H.
T. Quigg; recitation, Turning the
Tables Nelson Powell. recitation.
The Little Patriot" Wilson Boulden /.
recitation, "The Bird and the Bee, 3"
Edna Jacobs.
Exercise, Elizabeth Talley. Myrtle
Dempsey and Minnie Cressrina: song
by primary. class; exercise, Daisies
and Buttercups;' - recitation. Grand
mas Rules" Margaret Ruth: song
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
DEATHS.

~. 49,
CoLLINS-Tn this city. on June ID 1910
Margaret NJ. wife Of Richard Collins
b Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
morning. az . O'Clock. Requiem mass al
81. Mary's church. Interment at Holy
Cross cemetery.
LAWLER-1n this city, on June 10. 1919
Bridget. widow Of James Lawler
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend The funeral from her late residence
No. 1910 W. Ninth street on Wednesday,
morning. NJ . o'clock Requiem mass at st
Anne's Church lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
KENYON In this city. on June 10, 1919
Eliza. widow Of the late Robert Kenyon
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at.
tend the funeral. at her late residence No
1928 Market street. on Wednesday after
noon. June IS at $50 O'Clock Services ai
st. Johns =. y Church. al o'clock. In
terment at Riyerview cemetery. Auto
TRUsTY- June i6, 1919 William p
Relatives. friends and members Of Pau
Lawrence Dunbar Lodge Of Ems. No. l06
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
French streets. on wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. Interment at Union cemetery
New Castle
RICHIE Near Thompson's station. Del.
on June II. 1919. Robert II. Richie. aged
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. near Thompson's Station, ON Wed
nesdav afternoon. June IS at , O'Clock
Interment at Flint Hill cemetery.
JONES--In this city, on June ~, i9ls'
Hannah A. wife of the late Samuel X.
Jones' aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, nt the residence
OF his sister. Mrs Elizabeth Gamble. No.
iO5 S. Van Buren street. on Tuesday after
noon. June II. at o'clock. lntefmeht al
Silverhrook cemetery
DANIELS Suddenly at Bellevue. Del. on
June i5. 1919, Robert n. son OF Daniel
T. and Emma Daniels, aged ~ years
Funcral services at his late residence.
Holly OAK. Del, on Wednesday morning
June is. M II 80 o'clock lnterment az Fern
wood cemetery. philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MRs. aIlLn EI.IInTr hEAn.

LAUREL. Del., June i6.-Nlrs. Julia
Elliott wife Of Rufus +. Elliott, died
At her home here Saturday night from
paralysis. She was 20 years old She
and her husband who is - years old.
celebrated their sixtieih wedding ami
Nersary few weeks ago. Mrs. Elliott
was a daughter 6f the late Jonathan
p. p. Horn, who was at one time one
Of The most extensive land owners IN
Sussex county and for whom the vii
age Hcarns two miles east of Laurel.
was named. Funeral services will be
held at her late home this after
noon. followed by interment in odd
Fellows cemetery. In addition 10 her
husband deceased left three children
Mrs Harley o. Riggin and Miss Clara
Elliott, Of Laurel. and Mrs. Charles u
Wood Of Pennsgrove, y. j.. and
granddaughter. Mrs. Holland Cooper
whom she adopted as an infant anC
reared as one Of her own.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

peared here at times. will remember
sheldon and Patterson. the clever
iravesiy artists who made 50 much
fun with that organization. This
clever pair are on the vaudeville bill
which opens in the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park this evening and there
is no doubt that their many friends
Will be glad to see them There arc
a number Of other clever people On
the bill many Of whom are. direct
from the big time circuits
Tho band at Shellpot will give free
concerts afternoon and evening as
usual and there are numerous other
attractions.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Trust Him Forever Allen Dickinson
recitation, N.ittle Folks John Barlow
recitation. Charles Boulden: solo, Amy
Hicks; recitation, "Groving Bigger,
Frances Taylor; song, Don't class OF
boys; exercise, "RalnbOw Drill class
OF girls: recitation, Amy Hicks; recita-
tlOn, Mary Hunter; recitation, Grace
Ellison; song by choir, Greet the
Golden Hours; exercise, class Of boys /;
flag exercise, by four boys; song by
school, Rejoice in Fathers Care; =
recitation, Edna Jacobs; recitation.
Busy Bee Margaret Ruth; song by
choir; recitation, Anna Ruth; recita-
tion. Esler Powell; address by pastor
the Rev. II. T. Qulgg; rose drill, class
of girls; song by school, Best Of all
the Year"
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
CONFIRMATION AT SACRED HEART

Forty children were confirmed by
Bishop John j. Monaghan in Sacred
Heart Church yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Walter Leonard. q. s. b., was the
celebrani at vcspers he was assisted
by Rev P. P.'Gabriel, and the Bishop adj
dressed The class. The large organ,
which has just been renovated. was
used for the first time and the we'll
trained boy choir, marching in the
solemn procession, sang "Ecce Sacer-
dos
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
nsLAw,RE SONS ELECT.

At tie annual meeting Of the Dela.
ware Society in New N--,k City. June
f.. Clarence Hodson was elected gov
ernor. Harry NJ. Grant, Lieutenant gov
ernor. and o NJ. Pretiyman, secretary
and treasurer.
The seml-annual meeting Of the So
ciely win he held about November J.
for which special entertainment fea-
lures have been planned.
The position on the committee made
vacant by the death Of Wesley Me
ieer was llled by the election Of John
5. McNlaster, Of Jersey City, expiring
1920
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Robert Moreland. Of Norfolk. Va.
paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Wagner and his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas =. Moreland, OF this
city. yesterday Mr., Morelsnd just re-
turned from France where he served
during the war with the United States
Engineers Of the 29th Division. He
also took part in nine big drives over
there. Mr.. Moreland enlisted at the out
break of. the war in Virginia and was
sent TO Camp McClelland, Admission, Ala,
for training.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
AT THE QUEEN

In summerta sea picture Is as wei.
come as a watermelonl as re-
freshing The iumbiing surf, the in
wiling depths of the cool. calm sea
the shady hooks and grassy plots be
side rushing streams fhese are the
ihngs for which sweltering humanity
is longing on the days when mercury
scars and Old sol is making all On 2
world look like the last rose Of sum
mer.
Although June q is set FOR sum
mer's beginning the majority Of as
Judge by the weather and not by
dates and If we are doing il now we
viii agree that summer has come and
the sun is working hard such a thing
as sea picture viii then undoubtedly
cool us so at The Queen today tomc~-
row. Wednesday and Thursday You
VIII nnd Annette kellerman in Queen
Of the sea"
The picture. Is unusually elaborate
and is said TO have cost a million dol
lars in the making.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
AT THE RIALTO.

Virginia Pearson is o screen player
OF much popularity Who recently uf-.
ganlzed her own company and set
about making productions that were
selected especially for their ftness to
her ability and reputation as a screen
player and'ihe a'nrsi that she has made
is THE Bishops Emeralds." which
mas been but recently released and
which the management OF the Riallo
Theatre are pleased TO announce they
VIII play in its ilrst run today and to-
morrow.
The story is laid in England In
fact IL Is real English novel with
Mr.. lIoughton Townley as the author.
The principals concerned in the Story
are those that one finds i'm true aris-
tocratic circles of England. families
who for centuries have been the most
noble Of the district
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
ExCURsONIsrs AT SPRINGS PARK

Brandywine Springs Park entertained
the usual Sunday crowds yesterday
and the Wilson Line boats brought
hundreds Of people to the park. Oi
course, there were large number Of
Wllmingtonians present also. Numer-
Gus excursions and picnic parties are
now visiting the park and the man
agemeut is always ready to cooperate
with those who desire 10 have either
an excursion or a picnic there The
ride to the Springs is the longest and
prettiest trolley ride in the state and
Ia double track line entirely to the
park assures excellent service.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
At THE SAVOY.

Dick Wilmington the famous little
cabin boy, and his cat are at the Savoy
today. Dick has a namesake who also
rose TO fame and fortune But he had
no cat. Instead. wealthy wdower.
dying entrusted his small daughter 10
his care, nickie the cabin boy. prompt
ly secreted the child in a keg and so
the trouble began.
Peggy lIyland is the heroine or
Miss Adventure" which tells every
thing that happened TO the little girl
i'm the keg
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

There is a double bin offering at the
Majestic for today, tomorrow anIWed-
nesday with William Farnum in "lhe
Jungle Trail" as the dramatic feature,
and Mack Senneits comedy M Moth
er TO Guide Him. as the laugh fea-
ture.
Mr.. Farnum's picture was first
heard of in book form and caused
great comment and praise from all
who read It. George V. Hobart is the
author. lie is Well known for an his
words but especially for those dealing
with Africa and It's iungles
Mack Senneit's latest comedy NO
Mother TO Guide Him" is filled with
laughs that dare any thought Of the
heal ln hnlher Nnn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
AT THE VICTORIA.

as A Man Thinks is The chief at
traction at the Victoria Theatre today.
Written by Augustus Thomas for the
stage. this dean Of American play
wrights has woven a deft and powerful
tale about the subject of a double
standard Of morals. Frank Clayton.
staid business man and good husband,
was visiting in Paris and doing the
artists colony lie saw no harm in his
little Irritation with Mimi the model.
though ne was anxious that his wifa
should not know about 10.
One Of Harold Lloyd's comedies will
supplement the main attradtion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester

FROM OF w ma n
Schedule I'm Effect Saturday. June "a lyla
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Chestnut Streep
Wharf. weekdays. except Saturday. at 73O
900, 100 A. NJ, l.3O, 800, 11J, 800. 70t
and $50 =. NJ
ON Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
730, o. 90, 1890 A. NJ, II o'clock noon. 1907
800. as, 600. 700. $40 and $40 7. NJ Il
WILMINGTON-PENN ROUTE
Schedule in effect Nav 2S
Week days, except Saturdays, leave VIA
mington $50 7.30 500. 900. 1000 11.0O Al
NJ. Il. o'clock noon. 100, 200. 800, 400
500. 900, 500. 1000 and 1900 =. NJ
Leave PennsgrOve 715. SIS. 300, 1000
t1.O0 A. NJ, Il O'Clock noon, 100, 200. 3OOv
400, 500, 800, 200, 800. HOO +. NJ. and
'124j A. NJ
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays sddt
tional trips leave Wilmington ZOO, 300 and .
100 r. NJ -
Leave Pennsgrove at 500. 1000 and 12Ot
NJ
1900 p. NJ. on Saturdays Sundays and
holidays. a
Boat for Charter for Evening Excursions
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
NAVAL DRESS UNIFORMS co.

WASHINGTON. June i6-Epsulets,
cooked hats. gold-coyered belts and
highly ornamented special fun dress
coats heretofore worn by naval offi-
GERS on special occasions are abolished
under an order issued today by Secre-
tary Daniels.
The discarding Of so many articles Of
uniform will result in economy OF
space on board ship, ease in travelling
and Sreat financial saving to the Of
.ice-s. thc secretary said.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DEAD.

NEW YORK, June i6-silas Partridge
knight. inventor Of the electrotype prot
cess, died at his home in Brooklyn. Il
his nlnety-nlnth year. Mr. Knight
who was believed to be the oldest
member OF the independent order OF
Odd Fellows in this country, was bor1
at st. Johns. n. +. lie came to New
York in 1852 10 install the first electro.
type plant for the Harpers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
RInnING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following permits:
To Philip II. Lynch, TO erect a
dwelling in Rodney street between
Seventh and Eighth. for w. A. Jackson
to cost $1,000.
To Elmer S. Vernon. TO make altera-
ti0ns at No. 622 North Harrison street
10 cost si05
To Joseph Turnlaski, to erect a
garage at No. 9O6 Anchorage street. to
cost 500.
To Campbell Miller. to erect a porch
at No, ii6 Union street. to cost 500.
This newspaper carries valuable in
formation through its Want Ads to
office, store and home.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MARKET PRICES IRRFcIiI.p

NEW YORK. June i6. UNITED Press
The slockmsrket opened irregular
today. L. S. Steel was off q. opening
at i0j; Central Leather. 99ls. off ss
T. 5. Rubber. ii5, off q: Marine. 49ss.
up h, and Cigar Stores 1913, up u.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Oues-
tionS?

10 you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
why cutting and operations fail?
10 YOU know the cause OF piles is in
ternai?
That there Is a stagnation Of blood In
the lower howel2
DO you know that there is harmless
internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr.
Leonhardt and known as HEM RolD, now
sold by n. r. Danforth and druggists
generally. that Is guaranteed
HEM ROID banishes piles by removing
the internal cause, hv freeing blood cir
cuiation In the lower bowel This simple
home treatment has an almost unhe-
lievabie record for sure. safe and lasting
relief 10 thousands Of pile sick sufferers
and saves the needless pain and expense
Of an operation. There Is no reason why
it should not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June i6 United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn. July. i7ih; Sept, i67A @6s
Dec. ti51s6%.
Oats, July, 20; Sept, 6s%@69; Dec,
697s, up a.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

LIVERPOOL, June is United Press
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted to six thou
sand bales. Receipts iotalled 5000
bales including 5400 American. Flu
lures opened quiet
At i2.i5 p. m, American middlings
fair 2i15; good middlings. 20O3: full
middlings, 1902; low middlings, 1867:
good ordinary, 1902; ordinary, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
QuENcurs PERSISTENT THIRST

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In any drink makes " more satisfying
acts as a wholesome stimulant. Try it,
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont building. fur
nlsh the following quotations Of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
IN MEMoRIAM.
SOLDIER VISITS wmMNCToN.

In memory Of Elizabeth J Ward, whit
departed this life June 10 1915
Geo. Ward and Family
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

MOTORCYCLE CLUB on RUN.
Tho WI Del Motorcycle Club yester-
day too. a run to Lenape Park. where
th> members spent the day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
NEW YORK cnTTnN

NEW YORK. Jne i6. United Press
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day. July sold at 3O6s. off 52; October
3O.40, off IS; December, 5000 off >.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-21
TROOPS PAID AS THEY
RETURN, SAYS REPORT

Despite serious difficulties due to
lost records and insufficient data,
payments are being made to troops
as they arrive from overseas and mo
casual or other enlisted man from
overseas who has legitimate claim
flor pay need go without funds"
said statement today by the finance
division of the quartermaster corps.
1t has been charged in congress and
elsewhere that soldiers were being
returned to this country and dis
charged without having been given
their pay.
Finance officers are available"
said the statement, "at every port of
debarkation, at every cantonment,
camp and headquarters, and at every
hospital, and instructions are explicit
that If a soldier has no papers he is
to be given a partial payment on his
own statement and final payment on
his affidavit. In all cases so far as
the record shows all discharged men
are given their travel allowances,
which, with reduction in railroad
fares secured by the war department,
insure a comfortable journey to their
homes, while in most cases discharged
men receive every penny which they
claim is due them"
The division announced that to
date total of 81 $l,S94,114,66O has
been paid to officers, soldiers and
sailors dependents since the declara-
tion of war.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the First National Bank
OF Ashland was held on January IA,
and the following directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
q. v. Carter, c. H. Vaupel, J.. w. Nc
Coy, Geo. w. Dunn, w. H. McNair,
Geo. W. Owen, Thos. H. Simpson, F.
D. Wagner, Otto Winter.
The report Of the cashier showed
that, in addition to the enormous
work handled by the bank in the way
OF Bond subscriptions, War Stamp
sales, etc., the business Of the insti-
tuition had shown a healthy increase,
and the earnings to be very satisfac-
tory, especially in view of the fact
that the return on many investments,
by reason OF the Governments de-
mands, is somewhat low. The bank
recognized the unusual conditions
created by the war as they affect the
income of employees, by the payment
OF a bonus of ten per cent Of the to-
tai salary paid to each employee dur
ing the year.
The unusual success Of the new
Savings Department for the fourteen
days II has been in operation, has con-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-21
vInced the management Of the bank

vinced the management OF the bank
that this department is going to be
very popular one, and that the de-
mand for the department has been
really greater than was anticipated.
The Board Of Directors selected
the following officers to serve for the
ensuing year: E. v. Carter, Presi-
dent; C. H, vaupel, Vice President;
J. W. Mccoy, Cashier; Clark Bush,
II. C. Emery and H. c. Galley, Assist
ant Cashiers, the entire board and
official staff having been reelected.
Miss Hazel Powell has been retained
as bookkeeper and stenographer and,
in line with the policy expressed at
the beginning of the war, Mr.. Gerald
Wenner, who has recently been given
his discharge from the army, has
been notified that his old position
with the bank is awaiting him, If he
cares to return.
The success of an institution Of
this kind is of course, dependent on
the support Of the citizens in the sur
rounding district, and the First Ma
tional Bank is to be congratulated
on the maintenance Of Its lead in the
business affairs of the community as
a demonstration OF the confidence In
which its management is held.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-21
Hit, CALIFORNIA, ITEMS

T. l.. Hunt was in Yreka last week.
DR.. Lucas was in Yreka Saturday.
David Whittle was at Hornbrook,
Monday.
Fred Jassman is quite sick at his
home with influenza.
Miss Bernice Warrens, sister of v.
e. Warrens, is improving after re-
lapse from influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Stonehouse re-
turned last week from two months
vacation at San Francisco.
The public school is in session
again after a two months vacation
on account of the influenza.
Mrs. M. w. Wagner is convalesc-
ing after a seige Of influenza. She
is now at her home in Medford.
Miss Laura Jassman came up from
Montague Saturday and returned
Sunday evening after visit with her
family.
Roy Holland has resumed his old
position in the company store and d.
H. Mcpherson has taken the work OF
cashier for the Fruit Growers Supply
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Muir have re-
turned from a. two weeks stay in
San Francisco. Miss Lucille Barber,
who took Mr.. Muir's place at the s.
p. statioayehas gone to Delta, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-21
STATE OFFICIAL DIED OF
HEART FAILURE AT SALEM

John d. Sutherland, 81 years old
and for 2S years chief cashier in the
State Treasurer's office, died at his
home in Salem, Sunday night of last
week, of heart failure. He was sit
ting in chair reading when he drop
ped over dead.
He was born in Canada, April IL,
1853. He started service under Phil
Metschan in the Treasurer's office,
being eight years under him, eight
years under c. s. Moore, four years
under George A, Steel and eight years
under T. B. Kay. He could have been
retained in his present capacity had
he lived. His duties were in connec-
tion with work of the State Land
Board.
Mr.. Sutherland leaves his wife ami
two children, John D. Sutherland, OF
Portland, and Mrs. Spencer Schaefer
or Los Angeles. His father, Donald
Sutherland, SO years, of Grants Pass,
also is left, as are two sisters, Mrs.
Phil Metschan, of Portland, and
Mrs. Louise Whitney, of Ashland.
There are three grandchildren, Don
aid and Billy Morrow Sutherland, of
Portland, and Elizabeth schaefer, of
Los Angeles. no
With one exception Mr.. Sutherland
was the Oldest employe in the State
House in point of years of servipe.
The aged father is spending fthe
winter in Ashland at the home ohhis
doughter, Mrs, Whitney. The rstate
house was closed Tuesday to allow
friends to attendtfe fueranl. "a