davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

WANlED YOU 10 make big money handling
bctt-=cll!rg article manufactured: Caro-
Ina man made $50 rFs; Two dayS: YOU pug-
'nas" goods make ANAL down payments
E.t "SclUslY" right beAt N.rrlnla coupties
Call az address lIockctt Furniture Co Inc
80 Sorih Third Street; 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

GRANVILLE VA-Suminer Doar0ers want
ed. Clayviiic. Va; Resort open June /.
not ana cold running water and all con,
NcniCnCeS. For Information address Me
Nell. cayviilt. Va
TIE NiCorE. Ncrdun. Va nov. open IN
guests Ideal for families Sns.
ciai attention 4" aut" parties. also dances
by appointment: twenty five miles from
Richmond Leave Richmond Frcdcricks :
burg highway at sign one mile TO hotsI
Amus"inents Water and gas in every
Ncrdon. Va.
VIRGINIA BEACH VA.--Fitzhugh Cottage
opens June |. Ra ties. apply 10 Mrs q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Lots For Sale. So
BAitGAlN-Corner iot In Ginter Park A.
NJ Cover. 22 North Ninth "
GRACE STR EET lots al "Duntreath," 400
feet OF choicest frontage. Ownor must
year; easy terms 222. care Times. Dis
MONUMENT AVE. lots at 'Duntreeth'
100 feet front south sida. Owner non
resident; compelled TO sell VIII make price
Terms II desired. II 2lS, care Times Bis.
NAME your want 40 sp-, INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

COUcH--A second hand wicker or reed re-
dining couch. Randolnh l4na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
S OC E T Y
SOCIAL. AND Personal.

SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.
The first day OF June brings promise
OF many things. /, Is the harbinEcr
OF tho month OF brides. with lis blue
skies and gardens filled with roses.
and II is also the month OF commence
mcnt9 and finals at colleges and schools
everywhere. The Tapestry Of dreams
has woven many things for tho month
Of juno. and the happy faces turned
smlinsly out upon the great high
way Of life There viii! be informal
affairs galore for the girls and boys
OF the younger set returning home
from school in tho early days of the
month before they scatter 10 country
place and shore resort, and some vcry
interesting functions will be given for
the brides and their maIds
Tho Governor Of Wcsi Virginia and
Mrs. John J. cornweli viii arrive this
week to be guests OF governor and
Mrs. WcstmcrcIand Davis at the Tx :
ccutive Mansion for June ). Governor
'ornwcli is 10 review the West Nir-
rInia troops. having accepted per
aonai invitation from Governor DAVIS 10
DC present, and tho members OF his
SLar VIII also rc entertained IN Rich
nond on that occasion. The West Nir-
Iinia troops arc part Of the Eigh;icth
Division which served III France, and
they Will parade here on Thursday.
number Of Richmond aIumn.c hryc
lett FOR Hglin5 college 10 attend tic
Gle brat!on OF the scVcnty-siAth com
mcnccmcnt held there this Week There
"ili bc tho annual meeting OF lhc
Aiumnae Association Monday morning
and the annual celebration o! the as
sg,IAtion Nli take place in tho col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
ACCOMAC

i.pnc.al 10 Tho Times bis patchl
OMAN -pck VA MAY 2I-Mls.
sarah Noch mas returned from 4 visit
TO Baltimore
Mrs Wallace r. Rcay and dauzhter.
q, Han Francisco. are guest Of Mrs
j j Oliver
senator and Mrs 6. Waiter Mapp
and family have returned from a, visi;
TO SNOW Hiil Md
Captain ". ". Joynes OF The United
states Navy. stationed Al Norfolk for
the duration OF the var has heen re
tired. and has returned 10 MS home
here.
J. : Oliver is critically Ill a. the
Protestant Hospital. Norfolk. where he
vas operated on for appendicitis on
WeCEcslay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

cludcd with the officers dance AT the
officers club. So West Franklin street,
and the usual informal hop at the
Country club Of Virginia The Crun-
Try Club is quite popular since the
advance Of the summer season. and
gay little parties are crowded around
the tca tables on the lawn aimos.
every afternoon in the week.
There will :lso he q benefit dance at
the Grays Armory on Saturday night.
An orchestra VIII play for the dane
ing and a number Of prominent NO
men viii act as chapcrons.
BRENT WITT.
In Atlantic city.
Judge and Mrs James Hosc Rions.
Of Iichnnnd. are spending son" tiins
Of the speakers 1T the national CON
vcntion OF social work winch Is nov
in session in Atlantic city.
Visiting Uelnti,es.
Miss Margaret 81 John Iierndon, q
Monroe Terrace left yesterday after
noon for Norfolk. where she Viii spend
4 short time. Miss ierndon viii be
the cues, Of her amt. Mrs ~ ".
!Starkc at her home IN Mo" bray Arch
during her stay in norfolk
Work Of Colonial Dunes.
The recent session Of the Biennial
Council Of the National Society OF the
Colonial DANES. held a. Washington.
WAS a most interesting one. one item
Of expenditure by tho society was the
equipment AZ the 'hosrttai ship Solacc.
at a cost OF Sjco"c NON the society
mas sc, It's face primarily toward tn.
. worh of restoring ''Sui-rave Manor,
the home OF the shingtpns in Eng
land
Ohiccrs OF the National society Of
Colonial Danes jus' elected At the Scs-
sion include Mrs. :. Il. Lamar pr-si
dent: Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax. Of New
York. Mrs. tilmcr : Mans Of Ken
lucky. Mrs. A l.. S.onssatt OF May
land, VICE presidents: Mrs. Barrett We'd
dell. Of Massa chusettS secretary; Mrs.
" H. wilmer Of Washington. assist
ant secretar! Mrs. :. j. C.ssatt, 81
Pennsylvania. treasurer Mrs Y. y
Dexter OF New Hampshire. rcEistrzr /,
and Mrs Sally Nelson Robins. Of Rich
mond Va, historian.
TO Nini, Hero.
Miss Pauline Iedd. Of G.nter rarl.
is returning 10 hcr home 'rucsdsy from,
Chatham Ep!scopal Institute. Miss
Rsdd viii have a. her quests Miss
Cary TyHdnl. % Wll3amsporJ. Pa
and Miss Helen Machay. OF Soutf
Carolina.
Enlargement Announced.
Mrs Estelie Walker. % Crhanna
announces the engagement OF ne
carl +. Dictz. United states Marin,
Corps. % Bremerton, Wash. The wed
dinE "li take place In August
Married In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Kerr Neke,
Announce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter. Grace Lynch TO Ralph Lewis NJ.
Clees, Of Philadelphia. the cremons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Society Calendar

MOSDtN
Meeting Of HOman's Auxiliary To
Blues AShOriatiOn In Blues trmor, H.
Rehearsal at Davis Monument D.,
grandchildren Of ConfederRry. Lee AUX
titnr! mid Chesterfield Juniors. s.
oi,i rpabody Pew" ut Park Place
Church. x:15.
WEDN ESDNN.
Malone Tledsoe wedding nj w.a
hampton.
FRIDAY
ting Of Sarah Alien Memorial of
Virginia Homo for tnrur:sbIrs al Iio3
fiann,c Avenue. ).
SATURDAY.
=, omcer>' dance nj Officers Club. soi
West franklin street S:3O
Dance at tountr, Club OF Virrinia
Dance at Gra,s' irInory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
~ AND OUT OF row>.

Nrs '..rkander wadswortn. ir AMI nov
small daughter. Rcbeccs. who have been
guests Or IN" formers father, &. e. Wa Sc.
on PARK Avenue for briet stay. have re-
turned TO thci- home at Annapolis. Md.
Mrs Sally nelson Robins has returned
=" Richmond after visit 10 Washington
and Baltimore
Ms Thomas Sc!d"n Macon IS the suest
c,,cr,,J s.,v 10. bo,ns NJ ir,iitd,.
phs.
Mrs. n r. PoweI. .. Floyd Avenue IA
visiting her dsuEhtor. M-s F r. Highland,
81 Cisrksbu-E. ". Va. and viii return II
Iuiy n spend tho remainder OF :hr sum
Hcr at Mountain View near Go:tOns-
Nile
Miss Catherine waiter. .: HAaoycr Ave-
OF Washington
Al members Of the Grandchildren Of the
rontcder7cy. Lee Auxiliary. and Chesterfield
Juniors. L. ID. e.. vno H!sh "a laNa par: II
IN" exercises IN honor OF President Jcne--
son Davis birthday. arc asked TO meet =;
the Jefferson Davis Monument tomor-o "a
afternoon az . u.C,2ck .o- rehcar,al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
wOME>'s MEETINGS.

The Womans Auxiliary o. the E!,nnroni
Surs' Associs ton VIII meet N"nday morn
INK II o'clock N the B.uss' trMpry.
yn , ,nR,,i ;ns o. ~,
fog incU-a hies WI! I've he'd a; 1925 Han
oyer Avenue. on fr.Gay afternoon ~ d"
co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

~! ~ ne AIKEN place WEDNESDAYS Mag
S"iemnlzcd in the presence Of the two
immediate Families and 4 few init
mht. friends with the Rev Edward
% or Washington officiating
After Northern honeymoon Mr and
Mrs. Meclecs viii reside in philadei-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

t.dd gton'< and Judge Melville g.
Peck 6 classes The story was written
nN Kate Douglas Virgins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Engagement, Announced.

i'cN aud Mrs. II s Chenow.tn an.
"'"h't INC snSaEcmcn' ana approach
ING marriage or their daughter Chris
IN" f.iizabeth. 20 Waycrly Crete
King the wedding 10 take place this
month 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Npprnnchins MnrrIarn

NJ and Mrs Edward " Krouse a.
engagement and approaching n,,-ria-t
81 thcir daugitte" Emily Almira n
'hsries H"wari Schs-- son ~ NJ.
..i.h HiTs John = Schaaf $50 % Rich.
mona ~" marriage viii take plac,
NeTt Vd.cilE ;1e latter par OF iunc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
social Tomorrow.

the Ola PEABODY pew . the t.,lc
lot IN attractive social % ne given
a pa"t Place church tune > q, sis
lock by members o. Mrs q NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Mrs. Rosa kau'uau ~ Fredcrichs
hurc announces tn" "nEnEc'ncni Of hc
NHuEnt"r. Hattie. TO Nihc-t y schwartz
son % Mrs. Care Schwartz. - Wcst-
hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Newman's wartime Italy"

War time Italy" Newman's third
traveltalk at the Masonic Auditorium.
yesterday afternoon and evening, was
given with the forceful assurance of
an observer familiar with every war
move by the oldest of the allied
nations in the conflict just ended.
With an opening view of Rome
by "a panorama of the entrance to
the worlds greatest cathedral"
motion visits were made to the Corso,
to the Pincion gardens and to the
architectural ruins that bear witness
to the pagan splendor of ancient
Rome.
Taking in Padua, most picturesque
OF cities" on the way to the front.
pauses were made at Monte Grappa.
the Gibraltar of the Italian front.
and at the victorious point which
marked the disastrous retreat of the
Austrian army.
The celebration of ItaIy's third
anniversary in the war with her
soldiers under fire made a thrilling
showing, and there was a sightseeing
trip through Venice, with views of st.
Marks boarded up and covered with
sand bags. and Of a Sunday crowd
and concert on its piazza, also a
survey, from q gondola, of demolished
churches and OF hospitals that have
been bombed. A final glimpse of
relieved Realisation that With ali its
devastation "the Queen Of the Adfiatic
'ta Eo asa1sR.is1s. wfri b. tie .as,sc,
% Nf. JfewmAnss ieoeureu for ne1t
Ih1r8doy o4tofu0oo ana oYoutuxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Will Meet at Home of Mrs. Ledyard

A meeting of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Pro-
gressive Education will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ledyard, 1919 10th
street northwest, this evening at 8
o'clock. The association has been
organized to push advanced educa-
tional work in all lines, physical and
mental, and will advocate more in
tensive study of present day condi-
tions 1t has already received wide
recognition in other cities, notably
in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Reviews o. S. Control of Traffic

Results of government control of
traffic on the various inland water
ways are reviewed by the report
These waterways include the New
York barge canal the mississippi
Warrior waterways. Delaware and
Raritan canal. Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. intracoastal waterways and
the Ohio river.
Despite the lack of Canadian trade
and westward movement of imports
from New York city. due to the war,
movement OF freight on the New York
barge canal in 1918, according to the
report, will approximate 1900 600 tons,
about the same volume as in 1917. Es-
Establishment of a packet freight line
between Buffalo and Albany was said
to have brought disappointing results.
The war also worked against freight
service or the Mississippi between
New Orleans and st. Louis. Operations
from the institution of the service Sep
TENDER % to the latter part of No
vember are estimated as resulting in
loss of more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Ireland and the Peace Conference
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Eoitor OF Inc STAR:
For a number of years I have been
a constant subscriber and reader Of
your valued paper. and have always
been impressed with it's fairness and
reliability
In Mondays issue there is an article
by Oliver Owen Kuhn on the Irish
question which Is a serious reflection
upon all loyal Irishmen the world over
1t is especially so upon those Ameri-
cans whose fathers and mothers and
brothers and sisters came from the
Emerald Isle. and l desire, on behalf
Of myself and a great many more, to
protest against the publication of ar
ticleS of THU kind. which SO fnaccu-
rately place before the public the
Irish situation.
1t will not be disputed anywhere
that in every respect the Irish are an
entirely distinct people from the Eng.
lish, and have maintained, for more
than 700 years. all the elements of a
separate nationality, their political
rights being denied by a foreign
power.
Mr.. Kuhn has no right to assume
in his article that every man who be-
lieved that Ireland should be allowed
to determine her own destiny was
necessarily an ally of Germany, and
yet that is the clear import Of Mr..
kuhn's article. Fl. A. HEGARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Fifteen OF NAVY FORCE
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY
Secretary Daniels Cites Enlisted
Men for Excellent Seamanship
and for Faithful Service.

Commentator Of fifteen enlisted
men Of the Navy for bravery shown
in the performance of their duties
has been given by Secretary Daniels.
Boatswain's Mates Ben. Winslow,
Sawtella. Cal; William H Wells,
Ruhicon. Ark and Harper II. Lewis.
san Jose, Cal. of the u. s. S. Cleve-
land. were commended ''for their he
roic and excellent seamanship dis
played" in twice going over the stern
OF their ship while in dangerous wa
tiers to secure a broken shaft and
prevent it from battering a hole in
the vessel.
Eight members of the fireroom crew
OF tRe American steamer Westgate
sunk in collision. October Z, with the
Ss o American, were commended
Ior remaining at their posts until all
precautions had been taken to prevent
an explosion of the boilers. The men
are: Peter kujawa, Milwaukee; Fer
dinand L Erickson, San Antonio
Oras F; Mattern.. Wabash. Ind; Mi
Blanchard, Munson, Mass; Elmer A,
Elliott. Bethalto, Ill; Earl L. O'Harra,
fIorence. 5. c., and Harold A, Peter
son, Greenwood. Il. l.
Action of James J. Logan, chief ma
chinists mate. STAFFORD. Pa. in taxi
ing precautions to prevent an explo-
sion of the gasoline tanks of the
scout patrol Victor off Cape May last
February 10. when a FIRE occurred on
board the vessel. was praised by the
Secretary.
Recognition also was given seamen
RAYMOND r r. Artz. West View. Pa,
and James Nick. Monarch. Richmond.
Va, who as members of the crew of
the Victor's dinghy Travelled seven
miles to shore through lines of ice
Hoes to obtain assistance The two
seamen and Walter Fulmer seaman.
Philadelphia, WIN also is commended
Tor courage and efficiency during the
IRE, are members of the naval reserve
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
RA|L-WATER ISSUE
THEME OF REPORT
w. G. McAdoo Discusses Con-
troversy and Suggests SoIu-
ton by Federal Control.

Solution of the rail-water contro-
versy-a contest in intrastate trade
Of more than fifty years standing
by developing transportation on the
waterways and co-ordinating and ar
ticulating them with a unified rail-
way system" is proposed by William
G. McAdoo in the chapter of his an
nual report as director general of
railroads. devoted to inland water
ways. made public today.
This is possible with the railways
under federal control" Mr.. McAdoo
asserts. II doubt if any of our rivers
or canals will become active factors
of transportation If the railroads are
turned back to private control The
old methods of railway competition
with the waterways doubtless will
be revived and the waterways exper-
iment may not be able to survive that
competition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
FUNERAL OF H. C. HUNTER,
VIII Be Held at Home of Sister To-
morrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for n. Chadwick
Hunter well known washingtonian
and member of the Cosmos Club, who
died in Denver, Col, January "a. will
be conducted at the residence of Mrs
NJ V. Thomas. 621 18th street, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment win be in the family lot in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Roland K. Goddard of Denver
accompanied the body to this city. She
is the guest of Mrs. F. f. Mast, 1477
Newton street James S. Hunter Of
New York, a twin brother Of the de-
ceased. is in Washington to attend tho
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Changes in Medical Corps.

Three officers of the Medical Corps
have been ordered TO this city for
duty in the Office of the surgeon
general of the Army. They are:
Lieut.. Col. Charles II. S. Williamson
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Lieut.. Col.
George Draper at Wrightstown. n. j..
and Lieut. Col. Thomas d. Woodson
at Plattsburg Barracks, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Shows Volume of Tonnage.

Movement of tonnage on the Della
ware and Raritan canal increased S
per cent over 1917. the report states.
Freight traffic on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, however. was less than in
1917, although more freight was moved
to Washington than in the previous
year.
Although sufficient equipment for
trade was found on the intracoastal
waterways between Philadelphia and
Beaufort, the report states, there is a
lack of coordination between shipper
and vessel owner. New equipment was
not considered by the railroad admin
istration for the Ohio river route, the
report states, because the projected
locks and dams between Pittsburgh
and Cairo, Ill. have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Japanese to be tho benenciarfee of
German ruthlessness in Shantung Is
a vital feature of the Japanese pol
icy which has already found express
sion in the annexation of Korea; in
the gradual Japanization of south
Manchuria and eastern inner Mon
golia; in the Japanese control of the
richest areas in the Yangtze valley; In
the establishment of Japanese police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
CHINESE CONTEND JAPAN.
Cannot JUSTIFY CLAIMS
Canton Mission Would Place 1915
Treaties in Same Glass as That
of Brest-Litovsk.

In making definite claim for Japa-
nese retention of Tsingtao harbor and
German railway concessions in the
Chinese province of Shantung, Baron
Maxine, now in Paris, failed to men
ton vital points IN the Chinese reply
to this claim, according to a state
ment of the Chinese mission from
Canton, now in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

centers IN the province Of F>uirien. aad
in the growing grip of Japan ON the
political. military and economic life
Of China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Claims Treaties Are Void.

1.-THE japanese" said the statement,
base their claim on the Chino-Japa-
nese treaties of 1915, which, the Chi
nese contend, are null and void be-
cause, besides being the fruit of a
Japanese ultimatum threatening war
against China, they are a war settle
rnent demanding revision by the peace
congress on precisely the same prin-
ciple applied by America and the al
lies to the treaties of Brest-Litovsk
and Bucharest
1.-The Chinese also contend that the
Chinese declaration of war against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

The New York State woman>s Land
Army holds a two-day conference In
New York city on January $3.50 to
formulate plans for future activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Germany involved the cancellation of
the treaty relating to Tsingtao and
all railway and mining concessions to
the Germans in Shantung and re-
vested them in China.
Growing Grip on China"
The Chinese contention further in
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18
Church Refuses Million
Dollars for Graveyard

Fort Worth, Tex. The Merri-
man Baptist church of Ranger
which already has acquired an in
come of 100000 dollars a year
through oil wells sunk in its
church yard, has refused 1000, :
600 dollars for the right to de-
velop wells in its graveyard,
which adjoins the church, it be-
come known here today.
The graveyard now is sur
rounded by oil wells and numer-
Gus companies have made the
congregation, which has only
twenty-nine members, fabulous
offers for the burying grounds.
The congregation has voted
that none of its members shall
profit personally by its good
fortune, but that the entire in
come shall be devoted to the
glory of God. One hundred
thousand dollars already has
been distributed among Baptist
institutions in this state.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18
Prairie Dog Poisoning
Now Going On Here

The work of exterminating
prairie dogs in the county is
underway with good progress.
Mr.. Pickrell, the government
man, who is working in coopera-
ton with G. R. Fillerup, county
agricultural agent, has been in
the district some time preparing
poison oats and distributing it
among the communities of the
county for use against these
pests.
A good percentage of the far
mers in the communities visited
turned out for their share of the
poison oats, but it was the mis-
fortune of some to be unable to
get around when their commu-
nifty was visited. For these it
has been arranged so that they
may get their share either by
applying to the president of their
Farm Bureau or at the office of
Mr.. Fillerup, Snowflake.
This work is by no means a new
undertaking in this county, as
the government has had men at
this work each summer for the
past few years. The valuable
results can we'll be seen by the
rapid decrease in prairie dogs
which before long is going to
mean a cleanup Of every dog in
the county if the desired COOP
GRAFTON of every owner" of
these pests is obtained.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18
Dies From Injury Re-
ceived Short Time Ago

Charles Whipple, who was in
jured on the 4th of this month
at Holbrook. by falling from his
wagon, died from the effects of
the accident last Sunday night.
He was in semi conscious con-
dition from the time of the in
jury until his death. The body
was brough over from Holbrook
Monday, and the funeral and bu-
rial took place Tuesday morning,
a large concourse of relatives
and friends, many from a dis
tance, attending the obsequies.
Charles Whipple was born at
Provo, Utah, on Sept. 9, 1863,
coming to this section many
years ago. He was a consistent
member of the L. d. S. church.
Besides a wife in Snowflake, de-
ceased leaves a large family of
children sixteen in number
three brothers at Showlow, 9TH
er relatives and many friends to
mourn his untimely death. One
son, Charles, is in the u. S. mill
tary service in Germany.
The sympathy of the family's
friends goes out to them in this
their great bereavement.