davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
MONMOUTH NEWS
(capital journal speeial Service. I,

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Sept. 27.-Dr. M. L.
Thompson of Falls City was Dallas
business visitor Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Childs of Independence
was a guest this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Eakfn on Court
street.
Mrs. J. G. Uglow and children are
visiting this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A, M. Perry at McMinn-
VILE.
Mrs. Frank Kerslake of Portland is
a guest this week at the home of Mrs
E. w. Fuller on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Craven went to
Portland, Thursday morning for a short
business trip.
Miss Maud Barnes left Thursday
morning for Eugene where she will en-
ter the University of Oregon.
Mrs. M. B. Young returned from Port
land this week after short visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Leitch.
H. V. Link, prominent rancher of
the Pedee neighborhood, was Dallas
business visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Bilyeu left Thurs
day for Spokane, Washington, where
Mrs. Bilyeu will attend. a meeting of
the Commercial club secretaries of the
northwest. Mrs. Bilyeu is secretary Of
the Dallas Commercial club.
Mrs. R. G. Baldcrree and daughter,
Miss Echo, were capital city visitors the
first of the week.
Dallas was practically deserted Thurs
day, several hundred of her citizens hav-
ing departed for Salem to attend the
state fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

from 70 individual cream patrons and
churned into butter on the morning of
September 21st 1919. Said facts being
fully set forth ON the churning sheet of
September 21st Total butter churned
s02 pounds.
Signed F. G. DEcKEBAeH,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to this 21st
day of September, 1919, before me
MRS. E. S. WILSON,
/ Notary Public.
The judges Of the contest at the state
fair scored this butter at 92 per cent
perfect. As was to be expected twelve
entries scored somewhat higher in the
contest of twenty entrees. However,
the Marion Creamery officials and espe-
cially G. M. Frye, who made the butter,
feels well satisfied at the result. 1t
clearly and fully demonstrated that the
customers of the creamery were reccn
ING daily a butter that scored at least
92 per cent or better, for every one at
all familiar with dairving. knows that
the cream received during the months of
August and September is always the
poorest as to quality and quantity Of
the entire year.
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Micklc was deeply interested in the out
come Of this venture as also was his
deputy, Mr.. Sicmer. Whether or not
future contests will adopt qualifications
of this character remains to be seen. 1t
certainly would aid greatly in building
up the reputation of Oregon butter max
ing and provide the consumer with the
real facts as to the quality of the vari-
GUS makes Of butter current in the Ore.
gon market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
,chool in Astoria this winter.

school in Astoria this winter.
Alfred Wright is up from Portland.
Mrs. R. w. Gilfillan of Portland re-
turning from visit in Albany, was
a week end visitor at the Turner home.
( II. Farris has rented the house on c
sctreet, recently vacated by Mrs. JAS
min.
E. L. Welch was recent business
visitor in Turner.
The Farris family from the Liberty
district are moving into the Wright
building.
Vacant houses are scarce in Turner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
PERMANENT j. S. JOBS
OPEN TO EX-SERVICE
MEN At GOOD PAY NOW

Permanent government jobs to the
number Of 400 in a variety Of trades
and occupations are now open TO for
mer soldiers ana sailors, at pay rang
ing from 50 a day with free board, to
sl95 month and board, according to
a bulletin issued by Col. Mathew G.
smith, general staff. in charge Of the
office Of the assistant to the secretary
of war at Washington, d. c., the cen
tral bureau for soldier employment.
This is based on information received
from the United States civil service
commission.
These positions are in the various
ravy yards Of the country, the ordnance
plants, and i'm arsenals. Beside the
large amount Of unskllcd labor re-
quired. there are plenty Of Jobs for
electricians, carpenters, machinists, rlv-
eters. steam engineers, shipwrlghts,
painters, stcycdocrs, trackmcn, sheet
METAL workers, tool makers boiler
makers, biacksmiths, caulllers, dock
hands, ergnemcu, shipkeepors fire
men, inspectors, masters, quartermas-
l'TS' StoN'I9' survey I"V'l "I'u "''P''"
Of all kinds
Such men are wanted III thr lalu7
&C Charleston y c. heS N'"t, }. t,'
PhiladcIphH' F'' portsmouth, ~ H'
Puget Sound wash ana asHlls'"h'
ID. e." ass "rII as the Naval OIuila'o'
Plant. south Charleston W. Nti CH''.
ed states Proving Ground, Aberdeen,
Md. and al various government shops
aid araenals under lhe '"Eln''I u,-
paf1m'nI at Albany. y. l' NI'Ngi'nu'
w. -NISilNIl.' l,'''" l'''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
BLOOMFIELD STUDENTS
WILL RENDER OPERATTA
At CONVEN T|ON HALL

Al the suggestion of a number of
Ndmore folks who heard the operetta
which closed the school year, last May,
the pupils Of the Bloomfield Academy
have decided to repeat the performance,
in Convention Hall the evening of No
yCmber Ii, at $50 O'Clock.
The operetta is an attractive act
arrangement of SNOWY and the
Seven Dwarfs,' based upon one of
Grimm's fairy stories and carries a
wholesome lesson for both children and
grown-ups.
This being the first and so far as is
now foreseen, the only appearance Of
Bloomfield girls on any stage but their
own, they will appreciate making the
effort before a well filled auditorium.
The tickets will be twenty-five cents.
including war tax, for pupils in all the
schools and fifty cents, including war
tax, for parents and others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

CELEBRATE THE CREATES DAY
or ALL DAYS, NOVEMBER II, AR
MSTICE DAY. LARGEST SHIPMENT
OF FIREWORKS EVER SHIPPED no
ARDMORE. W. j. LANE, MAIN ST.
PHONE 2I1. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Help enlist America in the ranks Of
public health BE one of a million
hustlers for 2O.OOO,OOO new members
in the Third Red Cross Roll Call. Vol
untcor now at your nearest Red Cross
chapter headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
REMOVAL NOTICE

have moved my office from IL
West Main Street to Room 2O4 Simp.
son Bldg. Office Phone 2153. Resi-
dence Phone 1917. DR.. S, w. Wilson
IS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

the floor. cIutched each oflesSn alarm.
.'IIowly Saints. but II gat be all
the divils Of the Fit, nnsely es-
phwat shall we dor CRIED gae irish
woman. Ethel sprung Is Sc liable
and the next Instant lIgiIEed lamp
VAS lii her hand.
we must Is and see. light be
John lii distress. she ciesI Quick
as cat bridget seized a ressing pin
and. rolling the sleeve up mighty
arm. went waddIiug toward TIE cellar
door
.sIay tie Lord haze raalsy upon
thin who Ii bateing him, he tlssy saints
or devils, she cried q $ siieENsaaf heav
rs down tie STEERS Lamb head high
the Girl followed her close.
As the light from the Ian1 FILLING
over them revealed tile faces of the
struggling men each to The 6lef, ~
common consent they ceased taassif bat
filng. and as Davis In cement
dropped his arms his heart ned rs
ne found Ethel clInging to I'm, sob
hing, pressing her cheek ngstast his
shoulder. Gently lie drew hesto him.
Where have you been ~ asked.
quietly returning his enlbrase and
freeing herself as faint uaesaf color
arose Ia her checks. tfriraas John
pointed to tho box.
AIn that thing where laslltliil !
managed 70 break my svi lie
took a step toward Mefssa y Int
we're you doing here.
Tie Hawk fell back q es1 before
the threatening front III
PORT he too hasty. nssSsss nellss
and were Ia lie barn VS. eiig ana
ve saw Il man II d FIR ee8 With
his face masked sneak arsSsa lss he cor
ner OF tile house. We ftesssd, but
when Ne had arrived che was
out az slght. Seeing tllf eisr deer
open anu thinking he hads8 down
t,ere. NJ came down also af latl hard
IN entered when you jlinlssslsll Ike
mountain lion Had i iis been that
Miss I,tllel and Isrl1gs.t llessfa the rick
Ri and came. i believe you sslaad have
killed is both before IKE you'd have
gotten out Of here Slows sleep in.
thought, John turned to ta door
sThis thing las got tostsp We.
must catch that man or nS,le.o OF our
1 lives viii tie safe What de moaning
of MI 81 Iii is don't lnos bat am
going to catch The yipni0 and End
out. Morgan pointed dirs y#up the
monntainsi,le.
lie must have gone tiia way. I'll
so to tile right. Let Bellas 1Nait I'VE
minutes then 10 to the st. Dayis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

ron walt ten minutes. also. thru come
straight up tie trail Wen search
the ridge ana meet IL the top. -
Davis. tiae last IL depart. Ina made
but i few steps sshen Ethel eafSe hnr.
lyiflg ap N him III one hana Nas tEie
letter which hs.a heen attached 10 the
arrow. ii The other the Ribie and
opening ne looN, She read 10 bssn the
words FROM Jerensah and aIseaAs Her
hand feIl on his arm.
nonst "a. sic pleaded 81 am afraid
for ven lsaiDfaee. joining Them. aI.
50 showed bis disapprOyal. John
laughed
That message means nothing Nor
can Is nv nearest relative and Bellas
IFS friend. therefore mine. lye'll be
back Id half an hour
with d parting wave Of his hand he
went up the trail, his rifle rea6g and
his eyes searching every susE GUS
looking object. Cautiously he adj
vancel. every step bringing hlnz near
er to the trigger of the deaa-faI which
lay between the two trees.
Slight as was the impact of MS foot
against the trigger II startled John
aud be shot glnnee uFward The
mighty tree already WIS faIIlAg. de-
scending upon him with force that
would crush him to pulp. al fried
10 spring back. bnt his feet aught
ID the rope and tripped him, aati be-
fore he could recover himself aIe was
driven 10 the earth and las half
stunned, half crushed Oh hts back. the
trunk across his chest.
Had 1t not been that there was .
small depression il the ground where
he fell. and which prevented tlse fuIl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
What's Il d Narne1

IN the purchasing agents Office of
one 81 the largest. Il not the largest.
corporations In Marion county, there
was a clerk named shaw and stem
ographer named Smart.
The wife Of the purchasing agent
called over the telephone one day and
asked for her husband.
He has just stepped out, replied
Miss Smart. who answered the phone.
ooh. pshaw exclaimed the pur-
cha sing agents wife.
Mlsunde the stenographer
replied why, he's not here. either. /"
.'Oh. you're smart. commented the
purchasing agents wife.
Yes. that's my name. replied the
stenographer. indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruriafing agopies Of rheuma..
9iam are usually the result OF failure of
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system If the irritation Of these uric
acid crystals Is allowed TO continue, in-
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once; Don't
resort to temporary relief. The sick
kidneys must be restored 10 health ~
the use Of some sterling remedy which
win prevent return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
on Capsules Immediately. They haYs
brought back the joys OF life to count-
less thousands of sufferers from rheu-
matisn, lame back, Iumbago, aeiaticas
gaIl stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys, liver stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They win attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
win restore the infiamed tissues and
organs fe normal health
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and Be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
nixes. at az good dguggists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

1
into thin air. There was nothing left
to do but retrace their steps Efhel.
with heavy heart and Morgan with =
much puzzled brain.
Walking 6iih heayy steps beneath
his burden the Hermit continued his
way unfil be reached cave ut the
foot II the raylne. Tile mouth Of the
place being well screened by o growth
81 shrubs. Into this opening he car
ried his burden aud lighting lantern
again examined him Finding no
bones broken, he secured bottle from
small medicine chest. Carefully ne
read the label
.4tTo Induce sound sleep give patient
tx enty drops In water. The old man
drew The cork
And keep him unconscious ! must
nntIl can return him To the Indian
aud he girl. Pressing the drauglt
to the stili senseiess mans lips ne
Natehed The other until he saw q gem
ne stirring 81 tile form, soon followed
by tie deep breathing oa slnnlber.
Then taking down bow and arrow
he wrote note, fastened II to the
arrow shaft and stepped to the mouth
Of The eage.
Night had fallen when he cautiously
drew ffar the cnbin Taking aim At
il lighted window Iif lef the arrow Nv.
nna With spiinferiug Of glass tho
shaft pissed through and stood quiz
ering III d fable Alarmed By the
sound of the breaking glass. the 0ccn-
pants .os fhe place ran to tile table.
Ethel arriving first. snatclied the pa
per from the shaft mud opening Is
read aloud.
enayis Is alive md ID deep sleep
III Il cave hidden By brush q the sollth
~ Pinnacle Rock Id tile gorge. See
Jeremiah No
'iAnd what does he mem by that 4
Who Is Jeremiah I" groNied the Hawk,
Without speaking the girl slipping Into
her room picked up her Bible.
Quietly tniproyis;ng Hitter md So
euring lanterns and pine torches Ethel.
Morgan Rafnfsce ind the big lieartssfl
Bridget started on their way ID find
he cave. With Pinnacle Rock as tleIa
Guide they soon located IFS entrance.
md pushing inside fire screen enfered.
A glanee showed them that II contain
Ia no evidences of ever having been In
habitea. flle only object that CT
their eyes being the form Of tlic I'M
conscious man. Ethel. rushing for
ward. fell upon her knees beside IT.
Thank henYeu he still lives. she
cried ferYently as she lifted her fice
sitter having ii before his Hrs that
she might feel IL he we're breathing.
Murderons though his disappointment
ayas that he had again failed to make
way With his rival. the Hawk was
obliged la smother Il
That's lucky. We must set him
back 70 tile cabin as soon as we can.
Placing him npon the litter they began
heir refurn.
An hour later John. sufficiently re-
vived To stand upon hts feet turned 81.
Morgan.
II thought heard shot as | chung
IL the tree just beforeI fell he said.
Tie ONE addressed shook his head
s,rhere WAS no shot. The report You
heard Nas the breaking of the linl, as
Ii gave away. For i second thought,
myself that It was shot
Guess Ill better 20 to bed nl1Ir-
INJURED Dasis drowsIly. I've had ex.
element enough for one day. Yield
Ink ia the entreaties Of The girl that he
occupy her room THAT Tie might
have comfortable bed. he at last
went into the room and throwing on
lis outer garments threw himself up-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

Div sudden Thought she turned 10 the
Book Of Micah and again read:
a mans enemies are the men Of his
own house
Laying the book aside she rested
her cheek upon her hand and became
lost I'D thou The men of the
house /. Hal hce. Morgan. the spider
could # Be possible that one of them
WIS plotting against this other mani
Deeply she poudered.
Meanwhile Within the harness house
the two desperadoes sat with heads
close together over 4 bottle of whisky.
Moran began clrsing lord and deep.
II can do away with him ! get the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

IN the mattress and quickly fell into
1 deep sleep. Curling herself comfort.
ably ii 4 big chair at his side, the Ell
serted down To witch over BIN
throu.i, tie night that she might BE-
50 hand il minister ID any need. while
gainface. witi, d grunt Of approval
rurled himself up Ike d dog On the
nat before The door.
An hour passed and all was stiM
save the breathing OF the sleeping
man. softly arising the girl again -
cured Ser Bible and opening Il ae
Jeremiah vT-a5. read:
Go not forth into the field, nor w =
hy the way. FOR the sword Of the en-
envy and fear Is on every side. Struck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
EPISODE 8
evNnpsIa-

M flask Morgan, execu.
ist .st.te tsf I5iln Carr. u1tnar.
VI ts III MS adopted dn,lGh-
tlsc tsfsoastion OF
a. afns Morgan secretly
t9s sif sssfal attempts on
#. fise 81 pshlch tils lat-
ms sferious hermit
i !5els Hecompiice
Ii aid siaey plot ~ Kill
tii4 I'D into crossing
81 lree nearly sawed
WOULD BE- murderer,
81 se Wild sideways
tiH gaye way beneath
ing ii. tie branches
tree he went crashing
4afil by good fortune
o hook one arm over
md stay his descent.
e bang for d moment. then
trehgih come back he
w era pod the limb With
.fafI Iiask. seeing that
siitn Mss about TO save
lis weatI,on and fired
ltlf syerea the limb which
and John again plunged
m l,,,sn hat there were q
IF md cedar trees pro
81 tie side af the steep In
eftainlg must have ended
s.fta rnaf AS # WIS, however.
fiisai4li Which he fell While
ataii ID tear him iIlnh
lF,cketl his full greatly,
last into II great mass Of
hid npalanehaf down from
IIare be iay motionless. NJ
ey hurled one arm thrust
irfase
flt, hrlfk Of the canyon side
tlp arch eenspfrator. peered
man went crashing down
fe faEl. A wolflike smile
vateher's faee.
iHe II glory this time. all
nm ailf Tho girl nna mine Will even.
htlang 70 me.
ather side Of the gap from
spItler Hellas had been hurled
when the former tried 10 XIII
spider arose from the little
a.e san witch ne Ind faiien little
So for the hattie he Ind been
II. fluipins stiellty md ours
III. I. 81 49, 55.s4s.Iy{ -, u sts.3tstI ~
rasine lower down The
Il frt, XII falling body made him
us .ad. and for mn Instant he
tller n mad flight From.
Mr. $ Good he was unable to see
ion Of the fill. hit nnon
i,ie Of tile brink he saw
III his confederate. the
isHt stl him il saluiation II
Il. 1sf fAe success Of their plan
lie Spider resumed his
ss9 tion heing % Join the
afff ite ether side.
Mo iia it5s victim end m
lssf u the hetfeta of the
shout oleliteratitlg M
BE faet That he had heen
liie fallen trunk OF the
81 he began 70 r,,traee
~ the eubln Ethel
opened the door
.reaf him. Hastily
ar st The accident to
The tree ieaeaff
ia death. White Of
4s,a enlS long enough
asi, wrap. and closely
h they retraeed
't'.s tlt II the tragedy.
1s4Sitts; with ropes and
rs Sasder and was told
ilsea That rascal
Morgan and the
II tfelr crcWsoine
-. body
hfeii happening the
aa1ntain. fur dressed
lianeing to ri: s.
atiyon saw
ln TIM STOW IN
swept lie side
broken tree
hatl crashed.
Ind fnllen
ting about.
fing the out
HaN.huried one
| s e ( - = -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-06
Barge Available
at Galveston for
Municipal Wharf

a barge is available az Galveston for
vas az Corpus Christi 60 lengthen the
Municipal Wharf and make possible the
landing Of cargo steamers needed 10
take care of the cotton transportation
problem according 20 tvlek. sam re-
ccivcd Friday by Secretary . @ Wood
man Of tine Commercial Association
from the Se.tbOr-i Trarspof CO..
of Galveston Mr. Woodman win re-
ply 10 the message as soon us he has
conferred with other officials OF the
association as 20 the purchase Of the
dredee.
owing TO tna inability Of this city
20 procure a dredge 20 cut out around
the wharf &C. suitable depth Il was
decided to find o long barge Which
might bc utilized aa pier for steam.
ers. There ~ about ~ feet Of space
at the end Of the wharf which rs too
shallow for the approach Of a boat.
hut the barge would reach 10 3 co. ! 2
fcet Of water when Is sufficient Tor
landing purposes IL is said
Efforts viii he continued % engage
the services of drcdge to cut uut
around the pier Mr. Woodman stated
Friday
With the cotton movement az hand
IL Us necessary that boat transportation
be had. business men say. and nothing
will be left nndone TO provide wharf
| aBe facilities.
The matter Of getting n drcdge from
Port Arkansas 90 do work necessary M
the turning basin and wharf has heen
taken up with government engineers
az Washington Congressman Carioi
Bee wired the Commercial Association
| FRIDAY. Developments from this source
are expected in the near future
As soon as sufficient water al IN,
wharf has been made available the
cargo boat "Roarian' viii begin hi.
monthly sailings 90 Galveston with cot.
ton and othe freight.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-06
Record Breaking
Institute Comes
to a Close Here

with am attendance fecurd OF 800
taacn,.s from eleven different coun
urs tine South Texas Teachers lnsti
tute camc go CLOSE yesterday follow
ine fNc-d.y session Most OF the
teachers 1861 last night FOR tuei homts
puyal and Jim Hogs counties ana
tine Siuton independent school district
hnd 500 per cont attendance rrcord. ail
of the teachers being enrolled in the
Institute.
s resolution introduced by W u.
Motley commencing Nat Benton SUI
porlntendcut OF the Nuoccs county
schools. fnr the efficient organization
ID the teachers of South Texas into
Im effective institute was heuiNN ti
d0fsad ht tho teachers.
Al Benton asked the institute tore
ieiNr him of serving further on o.,
executive committee which thcy did
rclucWutN
THO memhcrs of the committee iu
.harge uf the arrangements FOE neNl
yeur we've named as follows. Miss iem
Duhoao. county superintendent ui jim
Well. county b.. ~ Scale. city SUE
perintendent ol San nioeo W n Not
iey. superintendent uf the Corpu'
rhusii cin schools Supt l.eANu u'
fhr Nuesvle Schools Supt w II
I nofees OF thc Arkansas Pass schools.
S.
When opals are first taken from tni
lminc they ave so soh that they can h'
! ....l..f g.. f.f.n.. ..IHI fAn finger mail
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-06
Beauty Spots of
City Coveted by
San Antonio Man


inNt San antonio would be proud
'. ~ mag 'ltl'"nt improve
"',.' "'sn NplpuN NN'lNtl mas made
',"lle "' "iul' Wnh compliment eN
1850 ''ss" i"'' nlsnt ny 9eht prntsch
u''"i. snN ,NN"hhl"e" civic genius OF
MI ,'i'''',
,,.,,',. M '""s n"'n Nunusi u
'.,L ~ bSu'AVh'nthh' bu'
W. ~ pe'uutui streets tpe cause
~ Wv i'A"s "'h,i 'HhptoNVhnehts
80 's "SeH "uu'u lS,shll9f ~ mas
''n wy p''9 el"ulu 81 l"Naa ana /"
49," ", . w p'aNo i"Voien pl thohsands
fii, 1i'i" "'''l p'iuoha "t 'h'
.,V' t'l'a'
,et...,s H''''sh N'n'i lvA
49, Wl' N'""t'9 l"i "ipuA
ny "ti.s'Nf pe"p'" rom lhe
~ ~. gnu .-N9' ~ thl"s VHi ple"sHnl
,''''''''. "hu ! pteai't lo' the iutnre
W., Nn" "eNel"pinvnt 'a"i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-06
NOR TUAR Y


Mrs. NJ A. simmons. 10, wife of J. c.
summons died at 40. 80 O'Clock Friday
morning after a BRIEF Illness. Funeral
services win be held this afternoon az
ne family residence 1915 South second
itreet al o'clock. Services VIII he
Conducted by the Rev. NJ. r. y. Buch-
man. lnterment viii he In Rose Hill
Cemetery
Surviving Mrs simmons heaides her
husband. are three children, Hrs. }. J.
Self and J A. simmons " this city
ma Va T.. summons. of Enid. Okla, an
ID whom were present