davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
LOCAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Givens, of $40
Clay street. will leave next week for
Chicago, where their daughter, Mrs.
Keys, lives. Later they will visit in
Lime Springs, Iowa.
In the roster of graduates of the
Sumner junior high school, published
recently, the name of Esther Nadine
Beach was omitted. Miss Beach grad
uated with her class.
The Modern Benefit Association will
hold a banquet at the Swedish Bethel
Mission church parlors, Sixth and
Harrison, next Friday. D. M. June
6. in honor to fifty Swedish soldier
boys who have returned from France.
Tickets are selling at 81 a plate. A
good program is assured and the boys
will tell of their experiences at the
front. large attendance is antici-
pated. and reservations for plates
should be made early next week. F. A.
Isaacson- Phone Blue 491s.-Adv.
Liberty Bonds bougn: and soId
Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kan av.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans, S22 W. 9Th. Phone 2761 J.
ADV.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Erunt-
Martir.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York May 31.-The actual condition
of clearing house banks and trust com
panies for the week (five days., shows that
they hold S22.6G51G0 reserve in excess
OF legal requirements This is n decrecs Sc
OF 81 .492, ,420 from last week. The state
ment follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION:
crease, 500 :}39. 600. -
Cash in own vaults: Members feheraI
reserve banks, sol .2I2 600; decrease, $3.50.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks, $545535, 900; decrease, So, ,oO3,-
Reserve in own vaults
State banks and trust companies so 40
900; increase, S5SS 600
Reserve in depOsitnries:
State banks and trust companies. So
2940O0; decrease. $5s6.OOO
Net demand deposits. 4133. .5ST, coo; in
crease, 81, 40 600
., Net Net time deposits. s14s9s2 600; decrease,
OOC- "'O'
L. s. deposits deducted. ISL. .e35 OOO
Aggregate reserve. 500. .2OS. 600
Excess reserve, 81. .665, ,160; decrease SCI =
492 42o $'
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
0SAGE MAN HURT
W. NJ. Wishropp injured in Auto
Accident Near Topeka.

w. NJ. Wishropp of Usage county
is in st. Francis hospital with a dis
located shoulder and possible internal
injuries, the result of an automobile
accident several miles south of To-
peka Friday afternoon.
Four other persons were in the
Wishropp car when it overturned, but
no one excepting Wishropp, who is
"A years of age, was injured. He was
brought into Topeka by an auto party
which passed the scene of the acci-
dent. Wishropp stated that he at
tempted TO get out of the way of an
other car and upset in the ditch.
complete automobile protection
Ihe Clarence b. Jordan Insurance
Service. Phone 37-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
"GONE WEST"
Shawnee County's Honor Roll of
Hcroes-Thcse Gave Their All.

In compiling this honor roll some
names may have been omitted owing
to the incomplete records available for
it's compilation. But the memorial
ceremonies at the state house grounds
Sunday afternoon are for all of Shaw
nee county's hero dead, whether the
name of the soldier appears in the list
or not. The list of dead available to
the State Journal today follows:
Edwin G. Wolf.
Edward W. Huitt.
William II. Swan.
Harold o. Olson.
Emery Baird.
Ernest WOodcOx.
John A. McGOvern.
Sergt. Grant Baker
Leo ]. Perry.
Milton 1. kanOde.
Fzentus Dowd.
Carl +. Laswell.
John Leroy Fleming.
VIM. Morton Bollinger
Leonard Wilson.
Irving Todd Reynolds.
Frederick NJ. Joseph.
Victor q. Clayton.
Capt. 7. S. Langston.
Noel Albert Lodge.
Auguest L. Carlson.
Golden II. Haney.
Lieut.. Glenn Haughey.
Robert II. Melton.
Harry Swendson.
Lieut.. Lyman Rice.
John Walter Robb.
ClandendOn /. Miller.
Clifford SPOTS.
Corr. Hubert William Glass.
CLYDE NJ. Goodsell
Lloyd Chester Green.
John Llitjohann.
Kenneth Sutherland.
Victor Kenney Dodge Blakely.
William +. Summers.
Henry Merrill Orr.
Robert John Werlich.
Theodore McNeeley.
Ralph NJ. Beard.
Roderick j. Shipley.
Corp. Jesse J. Gilliland.
clifford Chase Spolts.
Joseph A. LinGer.
John Akerstrom.
Corp. Albert Hohberg.
(ieO. V. Yates.
Lieut Phil Billiard.
Sergt. Bady +. Mulligan.
Corp. Harry H. Renick.
william H. Cummuikel.
Sergt. Jos. Brogdon.
Lester W. Waite.
Priv. Lenord Wilson.
Harry Clair NanTasscl.
W. G. Janney.
Claude Eugene Herman.
Corp. August Eager.
Kenneth Barber.
Peter Simon.
Floyd Bailey.
John Mcbride.
Leroy Evans.
Roscoe Lee.
RichmonI Virgil Ford.
Raymond Archibald Smith.
Thomas Rurton Swannell
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
HUN NOTES OPEN OLD SORES
May Renew Diplomatic Strug-
giles Already Threshed Out.

Paris. May Differentiation of the
G Gsrman counter proposals has created
the possibility of again opening up the
diplomatic struggles among the allies
which have been fought out during
the last several months.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
INFANTILE PARALYSIS FATAL
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ScIde Died Friday Night.

Catherine Selde. the 1S-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Selde'
549 Sardou, died Friday night of in
fantile paralysis The family moved
here recently from Akron, Ohio. The
case had been quarantined as soon as
it was reported The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at > O'Clock.
Burial in Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
PLEADS FOR LITTLE NATIONS
Wilson Says Zig Powers Must Protect
Minority PEOPLES.

Paris, May 31.-President Wilson
made a speech in which he urged the
necessity Of protecting minority peo-
pies, declaring the big powers must
insist upon this principle, inasmuch
as the responsibility for a just peace
falls upon them
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

peka today failed A long distance
telephone call to Eskridge also failed
to locate Kinzy. 1t was stated the
Young man would return to Eskridge
from Kansas City late today
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
BRYAN PLEADS GUILTY

f. A. Bryan, a farmer living six
and one-haf miles north of Topeka,
today pleaded guilty to a statutory
crime against 14-year-old Ethel Wood
ard. Judge Robert D. Carver imposed
a sentence of from five to twenty-one
years and Bryan will go to Lansing
late today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
H. D. DRISCOLL HERE
Former Traffic Manager Is Now at
Waco, Tex.

H. D. Driscoll of Waco, Texas, is in
Topeka today to attend the funeral of
Ralph Rollman of the Seymour Pack
ing company.
Driscoll was formerly manager of
the Topeka Traffic association and
was one of the chief organizers of it.
He went to Waco to become traffic
commissioner for the Waco Chamber
of Commerce, and he is now manager
of the association.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

her did not intend to marry her. plac-
ing her in embarrassing position" :"
among friends and rela-
tives
Efforts to locate Miss Faset in To-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGE
Gladys Fasct, Topeka, Sues Dentisi
for Breach of Promise.

Kansas City, Mo, May 31.-Suit for
s25,000 damages was filed in the cir
cult court here today by Miss Gladys
Faset of Topeka, Kan. against Leo. H.
Kinzy. Western Dental college grad
uate, alleging Kinzy had broken a
promise to marry her.
Kinzy is the son of an Eskridge,
Kan, business man.
Petition alleges Kinzy proposed and
accepted July. 1916. but no marriage
date set. Says Kinzy recently told
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

The funeral Of Catherine Selde the IS
month old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Selde. 549 Sardou, who died Friday, was
held Saturday afternoon at . O'Clock from
the residence. Burial in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

The funeral of Ralph Rollman, who died
Wednesday, was held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from the Westminster Presby-
terian church.. Burial in Mt. Hope cemt-
terry.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

The funeral Of Mrs. Maria o. Beyard,
who died Wednesday was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Sharpe. 1851 Western avenue.
The body was taken to Philadelphia for
burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

The funeral of Ned Champion, who died
Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon
from Stonestreet's chapel at 1 80 o'clock.
Burial in Ritchie cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

The body of Lloyd L. Lutz. found dead
Thursday night. has been sent to Chari
ton, Iowa, for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WILLIAM D. STERLING, years old,
died Friday night at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sterling. 212
Fillmore street The funeral will be held
from the residence Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Topeka ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

The funeral of Albert Hall. who died in
Wichita on Thursday. was held Saturday
afternoon at ? 80 O'Clock at the residence.
921 East Tenth street. Burial in Mt. Au-
burn cemetery
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

Liberty Bonds bougn: and soId.
Shawnee investment Co. 534 Kan av
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-31

MRS. PHOEBE CLOTHIER. At, wife of
DR.. n. s. Clothier of st. Marys, died at
a local hospital at l o'clock today. Funeral
services will be held at st. Marys at .
O'Clock Monday afternoon. lnterment in
Maple Hill cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
A Featuring
30 Anniversary
Notion Specials

in this Star event.
Sample line of scissors and
shears, in all sizes. 25c a pair.
Elastic in all widths, from
Ia to 1 inch-black or white
Sc yard.
10-yard piece Blue Label tape
in all widths. II 1-2c piece.
Teneo snap fasteners, in all
sizes. 3 cards for 25c.
Silk betting, with boning. All
widths. 1Sc yard.
Fancy novelty braids, in all
widths. &c piece.
Flrkt FIOSF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success at last has come 20 scicu-
fiStH who for years have sought some
method OF removing the outer veil Of
facial skin IN cases of unsiEhtly com
DiexfonE, which would be both pain
less and harmless. The new process is
so simple, so inexpensive. the wond { r
IS no one had discovered &c long ago.
u has been amply demonstrated that
common mercoiiEed wax CsOld by
d~uRgiSts in ounce packages) entirely
senoves, By gentle absorption. the
,Vithefed, lffeless surface skin, show
ing the youthful, roselike skin be-
acath. The wax is applied st night,
IfiCe cold cream, and washed eff In
che morning. The absorption also
sISafses q clogGed pores, increasing the
ykIn'S breathing capacity and preserv-
inG tone. color and natural beauty Of
he new skin.
A simple and harmless wrinkle.re-
mover which has also proved quite
yueceagfui can easily be made at home
n q 3iffy. All one need DO is TO dis
olive an ounce Of powdered saKolite
N a half pint Of witch hazel and
lathe the face In the solution once Q
lay for q while. After the very fret
applicatiOn the finer lines disappear
nd the deeper once aoOn follow.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
PRICE Of PORK IS
GOING SKY HIGH

Pork chops are going 70 keep right
on soaring in price, experts predicted
today at the Department of Agri-
culture.
Pork, wholesale. has risen about 81
per hundrCd pounds since the Cow
ernments fixed price was revoked
two weeks ago. But hams, picked
pias feet, and all pork cuts will not
stop there, according to the depart
ment data.
Farmers are rushing plans 10 plant
spring wheat 10 sell at ~ IS A hushel
the Government guaranteed price"
said Prof. r. II. Wilcox. OF the Farm
MANAGEMENT Bureau. Corn is being
crowded out According to present
farmers plans the corn crop will 20
30. 100000 bushels short.
Farmers then will have 10 feed
S2.26 wheat TO f8tten hogs instead Of
corn at S1.50 a bushe'.
Potatoes also may be crowded out
BY wheat. a boost OF perhaps % per
cent in potato prices may also be ex-
pected."
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

4 6oE1d, hsatbg nan is never q back
ENmboT. A nan can Be as vigorous and
aOle at seventy - At twenty. CoDdition !,
not yo4fa put8 you IN the discard A
sgSoSm TOakensd By oVeFvyoFk and ere
leaa living briAFS old AFe prematHreIy
ne b04ly functions are impaired ahd
GGpleaea1t AynptoBs appear. The weak
apSt 10 generally the kidney6. Keep
tbGm elSAh and tn proper WORKING con.
difloA sAa yOu viii generally 6Ad your.
seR - Cl1g 4. Take GOLD MEDAL
HaaE1o8 Oh Capsules periodically and
y04F Oygtam win always b IN working
orAGf. Yer spirits will be eaRVened
yen WlaclSg supple, your mind active,
GH4 yoGF bS4y capable Of hard work.
Uo1't Watt until you have been reject
81 ComBe1ee 70 be q frst-elass mar
BSH. Go % yogr dFuggi6t a. once
GaG q tEi1 boz Of GOLD MEDAL
H~tsR on Capsules. They are made
- - parN, original, imported Haar-
~ o1-tke hind your grsat-CraSdfath-
~ u8o6 Two eapSGles each day vii
6OSD yOU tOoed up and feeling Gne.
Eg refunded II they do not help you.
EamembeR % ask for the imported
CoLD MEDAL Brand In three Sizes,
Seabo4 paekAgtA
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ALExANDRIA'S CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ELECTS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 1o.-EeV
officers have been chosen for the
Alexandria chamber Of eommsres
Carroll Pierce was elected president.
Julian Y. Williams. vice pFesidsnt: n.
stuart Roger. business manager. and
!. :. Preston. secretary and treasurer.
New bureau chAirmsn we're named
as foliOwG: John ". May. AgFieuI-
tuFs: Wallace AHdaiey, subiinfty ard
conventions; ~. A, RuoSt. traffic and
tranAportAtiBas dNSFGS n. HsBkinS.
ma anufaOtUFers ard tsbbsFSi KsRaetH
"a OGDEN. civic RffRiFs
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better [ Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your slrin q yeiloW-copplexioR
pallid-to1gue coated-appetite poor
you have q bad taste IN yoT mouth
q lazy, no-Rood feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DE. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
Stih1te for calomel-Were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after ~ years Of study
with his pahenta
DE.EdWaTdS Olive Tahietsare q purely
Vegstnhlecompoundm oliVeo1.
Yea VII know them By their olive color.
TohaVe aeleaT, pink akin, bright eyes,
no pimpleS q feeling C6 buoysncy like
child hood daysyoumuE get stthecsuse.
DE. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liveg and bowels like eslomel-yet have
10 dangerous AFTER Effects.
TheT Start the bile and overcome con-
Stfpaton. Thats why millions Of boxes
arc soid annually at 10c and sc per box.
An druNgista Take one OF two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
-FOUR GRANDDUKES
BEATEN TO DEATH

HELSINGFORS. March IS. via Lon
don, March 19.-Even Petrograd, apa-
thetic and blunted by innumerabIe
murders, brutalities, robberies, and
famine is shocked by the revelations
concerning the assasstnations Of
Grand Dukes Paul Michaelovitch.
Nicholas Michaefovitch. Dimitri Kon-
stsntinovitch, and George Konstan-
tinoTitch.
The nOblemeu were beaten to dea tn
with clubs without even the preIimi-
nary Of a trial. fThey were tortured
like rats in a trap by the Bolsheviki
to make them confess completely in an
alleged plot to restore the monarchy.
Dimitri tainted at the sight OF blood
and fell to the floor. He was shot
through the head as he was prone.
IT is reported that an Englishman
was put to death at the same time.
BoIshevik agents said they were
getting revenge for the killing Of Rosa
LUxemburg and Karl Liebknecht in
Berlin"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
? Two Unusual
Star Special
Spread Items

Important offerings in our
sale tomorrow.
S3;7S full size scalloped en-
0roldered crochet spread. Cut
out corners. 4x6-inch cut-two
effective designs. SS.33 each
So.OO cut-out corner satin
Marseilles spread for twin beds.
Both 3-inch and 3x6-ineh cuts.
Scalloped embroidered edge.
very handsome designs. SSH
each. FiT,h FL
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
LanSburgh & Bro Second Anniversary Sale Takes The
Ed!d w. Form of Star Bargains for Thursday 3 .2F7z
Editorial

We were talking to a wo-
man who attended our big
sale last Monday. what l
can't understand" she said,
'is what you do with the
things that are left over"
Our answer is the same as
that of the little boy when
asked for the core of his ap-
pie, there amt none"
That is, there are no
cleft overs" in a we'll regu-
lated store. No merchan-
disc is ALLOWED to tarry
for an indefinite period.
We have a system of book
keeping that enables US to
know at almost any minute
of the day how much we
have of any one item.
Experts watch our books
and when something does
not move" as rapidly as it
should, reductions are made
or some other method en-
Dloyed to close out that lot
at once.
A store like this can't af-
ford to have cleft overs"
They would soon clog the
works." and that would be
little short of a catastrophe.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
AGED WOMAN FALLS
INTOBOILING WATER

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. March 1q-
Mrs.ClarS Hamilton. ciEhty-six years
old. widow Of former Governor Will
lam 7. Hamilton and eG-United states
Senator from Maryland. o. this city.
IS at the Mercy Hospital in BaIti-
more suhering from severe injuries
incurred while taking a bath at
hotel in that city.
Mrs. Hamilton fell into the bstbtub
which contained boiling water. and
was severely scalded.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Mill Lengths 85c LinOleurn :
29c Square Yard

POtters felt back linoleum in yard by yard sizes
Plenty of lengths to match up the larger These
mill lengths and very special price put them for
day only
F0urth FIOOr
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Miner's Antiseptic OIL, known as
Oil

Positively Relieves Pain in Few Minutes.
Try it right now for rheumatism. Neu-
rGlgia, Lumbago, sore, stih and swollen
joints, pain in the head. back ana limbS,
oornG bunions, etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as ~ by magic
new remedy used internally and eN-
Iernally for Coughs, Colds, Group. Inhu-
enzs. sore Threat, DiphtheTia and Ton
1ilitia.
This OH is conceded to be the most pen
etratinG remedy known. Its prompt and
immediate effect In relieving pain is due to
the fact that il penetrateS to the at
Tested parts At once. As an illustration.
pOur ten drops on the thickest piece Of
sole leather and Il will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three min
utes.
Accept no substitute. This great III
manufactured only by Herb Juice Medicine
90. Every bottle guaranteed-3OC, 60c and
sl.oe a bottle, at Peoples Drug Stores
5th and K n. W, 7th and z y. w, 18th
" n. z. and leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ASK CLOTHING GIFTS
TO AID NEAR EAST

An appeal to District residents 10
contribute clothing to the American
committee for relief in the Near East
was made today by Mrs. Cabot Stew
ems, Of the local woman's relief COM
mittee.
The clothing should be sent to Mrs.
Stevens, 1886 New York avenue north
west.
The women's relief committee will
meet in the First Congregational
Church Friday afternoon at O'Clock
to formulate plans for the collection
Of clothing in the National Capital.
The United States navy has given
cur committee another ship with
which to take relief supplies to Con-
stantinople." states a telegram from
the New York headquarters. Com
mIttee now prepared TO use worn
clothing"
More Contributions.
Additional contributions to the re-
lief fund in Washington were:
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, 500; Mr..
and Mrs. +. Q. Abbott and Mr. and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. $50 each: Foreign
Night School and Church Of Nativity.
SI2 each.
Miss Louise RackIe. Thomas f.
More. Mrs. L. w. Austin, Miss Edith
Timkins, Emily Z. Robinson, DR..
Stockton Avson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Settle and Mrs. M2ry II. Myers. $50
each. Monroe School, S4O.36; War
Trade Board. S37.1T; Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. SAILS; Mrs. Virginia
Chinn. f. L. Hendley, Maud Atkins
and Mrs. w. F. Clarke, $50 each; and
$50 each from the following: Mrs.
w H. Baldwin, Emily s. Cook, All
Saints Church. German-American Fire
Insurance Co, DR.. Ade II. Thomas,
Chas. S. Potter & Co. Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodward. W. A. Winsatt. Sunday
School. Peck Chapel, Georgetown;
II. d Marshall, Peoples Drug Store,
A. J. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Bryan. Edmonston & Co, Mrs. Robt.
A. Taft. Daniel l. Hazard. John Dali
zelI, J. Sanders. Mrs. Mary w. Storey.
Mary Is. Rathbone, w. L. Capper,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. H. c. Newcomer.
Armistead Peter Sd, Emma Felsen-
thai. c. A Aspinwall, A. h. Schia-
vonian.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
A Regular $3.75
x Beacon Plaid
Blankets, $2.95 Ea.

Single Beacon plaid blankets
for double bed. The colorings
are blue, pink and tan. Just
the proper covering for spring.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

A table lot Of these attrac-
tive colored cret0nnes in all the
new style patterns and colors.
Floral design and stripes. This
IS full 36-inch quality and can.
be used for slip covers, draper
les and pillow covers.
Fourth EFoOF
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
- Misses
- Mercerized
Ribbed Hose, 45c
Black or White
Sizes 8 to 10

A lustrous firm woven
quality that will look and wear
perfectly. The greatest value
offered for many a day.
First Floor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-22
DIED

HAWRINs-July 49, at Mount Holly, Harry
Hawkins, ST.. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends. also all societies OF
which he was q mem Der. are invited to at
tend funeral, from his late residence, No. ~
Garden street, Mount Holly, Wednesday, at
D. m. Interment Mount Holly Cemetery.
HENDRIcKsoN July 81, at Red Bank,
Charles K. Hendrickson, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence, lOS
East Front street, Red Bank, at three
o o'clock, p. NJ.
CLARK-July %, near Medford, Marian
Ethel daughter OF william Il. and Mabel T.
Clark, aged 10 years.
DUNcAN.-Juiy Is, at gton. e phraim
Milford, son of Arthur G. and Rachel Dun
can, in his Sd year.
EDwARDs-July ~, near Mount Holly,
Jehu w. Edwards, aged So years.
HoLLINGsHEAD-Julyi IS, on board trans
port Shoshone, of pneumonia, Elwood Rod
Rodgers Hollingshead, of Monrestown, aged
Fl years.
LINDERMAN-July 10, at Edgewater Park,
Jane s., daughter OF Garrett Is. and Jennie
y. Linderman, in her 18th year.
LANPARTER-July ID, at Burlington, Hell
en-, wife of Eugene Lanparter.
LIPPINCoTT. - July Is, at Moorestown,
Thomas K. Lippin in his S5th year.
LowERY.-July 10, at Winchester. Va, W.
Fred Lowery, formerly of Burlington.
MCELwEE.-July Is, at Camden, Hannah
McElwee, of M edford, aged 20 years.
PoPE.-July l6, at Bordentown, J. Vivian
pope, daughter OF Charles A. and Jennie X.
Pope. Interment at Mount Holly.
WARD-July 20, near Riverside Isaac J.
Ward, aged rs years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-22
Treaty VIII Be Hand-Written.

News dispatches from Paris say that
the old tradition that treaties shall be
written by hand survives, and that Jo-
seph Carlo Of the French ministry Of
foreign affairs, official caligraphist and
painter, is writing the new peace
treaty.
For about 40 years the post of Of
fetal illumination In the French min
istry Of foreign affairs was held by
NJ. Garapin. He had one love in life
"the pen," to quote his own words.
''this simple and marvellous instru-
ment through which human thought
is transcribed and forever preserved; :"
one hate-"the vulgar and unaesthetic
typewriter. which prints without art
pages that time will not respect"
The official caiigraphist not only
writes treaties and conventions, but
also all the official documents con-
ferring orders Of decorations on SOW
ereigns, and all the letters which are
sent to them and signed either by
the president of the republic or minis