davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23
hristmas Program at awley Memorial.

The Christmas program of Flaw y Memorial church to be given hursday evening, is as follows: Song-Primary department. Welcome-Septa May Gilmer pd Caddie Hays.
 Song-Third Year Primaries, How l Wish I Knew" Reading-Bessie Hogan. "A Present for Mother" by rendly Girls Class. Song-Francis Johnson and helma King.
 Reading Christmas Troubles" |ouis Gilmer.
 "A Drop in the Temperature ply Bunch boys.
 Song-Third Year Juniors, "Joy the World"
 Reading-Era Marona. keading-"What You'd Like to e. Bennie Lauhon.
 Star -.Qrillr'-Second Year Dniors.
 pantomine-" Angelic Voices are welllng.o Mesdames Hamilton. Inner, Farrell and a group of @g ladies.
 noiy Night" depart ppiolln Solo-Fay Zehner. messdlng-"When Grandpa was a Oy Ruby Sullivan.
 nnddress-Mr. Smith.
 nSobbing the Christmas tree. DrTnedlctlon by the pastor, L. andy Sale
 P Church.
 n,s. nns ladies of the First Christian S.cn will conduct a candy sale
 at the Howell Grocery com ana at the Hauber theater. ,r;nss %.ss Elizabeth Armstrong has Fhase heu rom Washington, D. C., olon;,ss sne has been attending the ays ,a; ,..;.s school, to spend the holi- rulocIt' I''n her mother, Mrs. H. E, Dsna,'n Mli and Mrs. Oscar Carter are oek kg apa the holidays in Little beratean Helen Kate James was nce S San;Sf Sa ! yesterday at the Flor his, and dIena M Langham of Mem.
 VT and Mrs. D. H. Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

Sunday from Atlanta, where Mr. Niven has been in the undertakings business. Mr. Nivcn will locate near Pine Bluff and engage in farming, with his brother, Vernon Niven.
 Miss Margaret Trotter arrived Sunday from Midway, Ky, where she is attending school, to spent! Christmas with 4.er mother Mrs, Nell Trotter.
 Miss Hazel McTadGen who is a student of Sayre College in Lex ~%o~~~-~y~-~-~--.~-
 Continued on Page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

son of Little Rock are here 70 spend the holidays with their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, 314 Olive.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. J. w. Adams, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23
bance. for Ga.,,, Chests,

Ey!,,ar ey unSi as i a pleasure for Miss ,1lnsb ,llley of Tyler, Tex, who will be larsm a,est of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Ene d!1,ay. g and the Misses Young of lsyybis. llleybi who are holiday guests Pf tSd Mrs. Gus Wiley ,t. and Mrs. Earl Pearce and Wi if Springfield, Mo-, are visit |on rue1atives u in East Second. t;ss Florence Thain, who has sm l' attending the University of ansas esn cas- is spending the holidays lAb %ome Miss Corinne Park of s,rendon was the guest of Miss Fsan mai the past week end. SlcElhenny Smith fsauSJ M;ss Johnnie McElhenny and Earl Smith were quietly mar ;sd S Sunday morning in the par pys ss of the Hotel Pines in the rssence s,s of a few intimate friends. Fsa Teser ceremony was said at 10 ,0lock ,nI by Dr. J. I. Norris. The I,;des s a daughter of Rev. J. c. ieElhenny, was reared in Pine Bmff. graduating from the local I;oh 1 school, and for several years ss been a valued employe at the lrkansas Short Leaf Lumber .mnany. She was attired to sodish I costume of fawn cloth. sth accessories to tone, and car ;sd I bride roses. She has large nmber of friends, who admire her ar her attractive personality and spability.
 Nv has been in Pine Bluff the sst t 12 years, where he has made ranv friends who esteem him high He was a cadet aviator during he war. and is now with the Har- ;son Produce company as travel After a wedding trip to Little Rack and Memphis, MT. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at the lines.
 hriners to Have
 hristmas Dance.
 The patrol of Sahara Temple Eill give an informal reception md dance Friday evening, De- ember 26, at the Temple, as a leasure for Shriners and their antilles. Visiting Shriners are byited to attend. Music and re- eshments will be provided.
 Mrs. Herman Lamb of Monticel-
 is the holiday guest of Miss florence Thain.
 hristmas Entertainment
 br Children.
 A Christmas entertainment will given at the First Baptist 3Aurch Thursday evening as Aesure for the children of the
 Ech. Each class of the Sun ky sahool will make an offering br the Orphans home at Monti- Pllo, and short program has een arranged. Services will be- in promptly at 7:30 ,and Santa laus will arrive immediately aft
 the following program:
 Vocal solo, Mrs. H. c. Wilson; hristmas Story, Miss Naomi irtley; male quartet, violin solo,
 trombone solo by c. o. Will ans, and a song by the congrega-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23
HOLIDAY LINENS

Section Again to Frougs' Linen Section for
 Holiday Gs is the by word of Pine Bluff people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Niven .rTWed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

Continued on Page 5.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

room - rer woeE, 7Se per night. sos
First at
LIGHT HoUsEKBEPINo ROOMS 10
MAIN. Scl23O-Nics Housekeeping rooms
private front and rear entrance good
water sdults only
WEST TULSA T-o light houtsi rsrinI
rooms and ] sleeping room Second And
.loncs
SERVANTS QUARTERS for rent close in
|. -Nphore 6Oia
BOSTON s. l925-Two completely fur
pSons 1ss5'J ~
FOR RENT To Housekeeping rcoms
Call 2ai6 IIodEe
TWO nicely furnished room, for light
housrks~pnr front and back rutrAno"
elose in. Phorr 2osS
DETROIT. s. Jl5 Light housckocpln o. &
rooms for rent Phone 792l
LAwToN. . o2a-2 light Housekeeping
rooms Phone 3Ss5R
YOR REST l,cht houssAeopinr rooms
furnished ard modern. Gail 2toe
DENvER n 22l light hou~tscpinS 9
room, for rent front and back door en-
trance CAl 40 North Man
THIRD. y. I7s Two room house fur
nlshed 10, light housek ecpng water and
Eas bills pad S. per- ~esE
rent; E.s and water furnished
LAWTON. > lc.-For rent. nght house
keeping rooms modern Phone A3l1
ROCKFORD. S. 9lO-LEhI houseLocp,ng g
roomA for rent
CINCINNATI. = gOi-Two rooms nicely
furnish-f titohen privilege, lights gas
and water furnished $40
MAIN. $ sol-ouo light housekeeping Z
room modern. close in Phone A5't
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ~
pOR GENTLEMAN Prcnt roor with prt
vAtc' entrance In private home garage
4 desired Phone so5sl
NICELY FURNISHED south sleeping room
Phone 6q.O
CINCTSEkTI. .. 5Ic Prout sleeping
room for rent. Phone ts77
BOHTON n 72A Modern bl~rrinr room
'or rent Phone 1o7SJ
FOR REST
Two vrry nicely furnished slerptrF r"om
Tempo spsrtmsnts apartment p. v Fi'h
ard Bouidrr These rOoms are Abovr the
average gentlemen only Phone 2s2l
ELWOOp y ~ Furnished bedroom for
rent Phone soi
FOURTU. ". no Nrs modsrr furrrsh-t
sleeping room. Phone aa7c Irving
apartments
BOSTON. $ so T~o coping room. nr
stair, close 70 bath suitable ior { .ad.s
employed
MARY RROCKMNN AptRTNINTS -.5
NireIy furnished sleeping room rhun"
$3.50
GUTHRIE - COZ For rent uirey 'ur
ni'hsd front bedroom. Adjoining sIsrpIus
porch
TElRD 81 " 20 Sleeping room 'oI
Veut. > blocks vest .! poet office Also
garage
POR RENT TO rcntIcman only nicely 'ur
uisHrd front room connecting bath. Win
southerr family t2l ~ Frisco
NAIN \. lgci Lovely bod room for gen
tenru
ROSTuN. s. rO- N.wlv furnished front
room southeast syPosure gentlemen pre-
fsvr~d rhcr" bo7l 7
ROSruN s P1OA .Ius~rnc room close
fr modern anlce.y turnuhod. Phone
1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MAI.R

u.AArtt .t,.,.r,r 40 ,.orL IN ,itV Aad
b. .o,,,,,, 80, Add \ a. ,.r.
49, "''
..... -.
on,, rno,,. lgas
.......
a., -.,.EI,,hs4 -o,,t., o,fs h,,ust,
..a ,,,Ir .rrt, 1y.,b Ir,,on Tr, 90
9,g t'"Te. ID '''''
a.u,n ,.,, ..,,,,. NM, =, o,.,t, o IA
~, ,t 80. 400 c NAN
ado ~. Ut,.ci.,-
~. u.t., 'T g
n"A' cutter 'nflll MNA'' - T. NF'
"nh ~ 'h'h' l''s
N ANTfn A. experienced grocery man
Purity MARKET ~ p Second sl Phone
IiH+
WANTED 4 good sro,ery clerk one '4At
hss hAd some ctpercnc, RI cutting msAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HELr WANTED FEMALE

FpR gNlF BvhITY rARLOR
FsthbNshed . yesrs good business rh~aT
for qutrs al, reason for selling Nh health
Address 5s cAre World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

ap... ,.'1 Tor 'sle a. bargain pric-s Tor
too 'ome good Forda. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOUSEHOLD ooops. 81
WF WANT your second hand nrut,urs Of
any hnd. Phone cli2,
FOR sALE--W White ename, hreAkia,t table
Gate ltE and two chair, also clsht iooS
tone hro-n fat swnirE Cal i012 u
fOR SALE or TRADE . room house iot
Nirtor. purr 500 will take Ford
touring ar some rAth and time on part.
q N Sha'tnn Phone 6id
fOR StLF Upholstered davenport Cal
~ Lansing ~, nhohe ! l0NR
NtW Lnrhen furniture for sac Csll lSis
tau second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

att.,. u, Ndgr touring car bargain
NAone 2S8g pr apo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
CHECK WRITERS
SEEDS PLANTS. rEnrILIxEss 80
SPECIALS AT THE STORES

PREsn COUNTRY BUTTFRMILK Ter
gallon 3lr brinF vour bucket ~ ms
N1,r Grocery and M''' SarE't POur'n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
BOARDS AND ROOMS
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED II


''N'IN\\II H.l NIoc.y !rfnhhrd
h''rlns r"'n reasonable
kLNOOu S uIrA.Aul arg, room Tor
ON, or tNo Gentlemen
Ig,5,<l,yIt.r .t,.. .,,., .-, ,..,,.,,.
.',,, "',n '9lg"'.s ~, G"'n p','',. e"i.n,, 90, =
car s.. Desired 60. -to'
N' mccoy 'nihhhrd f"'mf l'oF' 'ufh'
'h'' ta.N f""m hdl".n'nG N''I'hF
lNI'h'' private N'Nns room frni"d h'n
' 'f 'n 'Hi' "onA 'Nr huNnrh sf''
,...,.........
h"t' NNIIN 'HfwAh"' l"ow'. Nf.N'
modern moderate rr.'.' IA 'aIc hoir'
w. N'M'n l'rn'''
IVORY furniture Phone Il''
FLHNup n- tHrrNhri room Tor
s,rr.rn,r on. -. hra, $50 per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
DETECTIVE AGENCY
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 2
paEssMAKIso MILLINERY

DhESSMAKlfO MILLINERY 70
EXPERIENCED nRESSM NkER will ..s
out by day Phone 7l70
HEAgrIrCHING and ptsotinE neat ~ors .
price reasonable White Sewing Machine
% 21l tA,i Third
DREsSM MAKING rcmodeung snd alteration
work a. a. Third Phone a2a2
DISTINCTIVE VRoCks for children hand
embroidered household linens, lingsrie
and lsyeitrs Phone AS0o
SEWING or ALL KINDS-Altsrstisn .
sp.cisty Phone 7tbb
FOR ACCORDION rLEATISG ot collars
and cuffs inches wide, phone zoos.
mrs. n lnrermAn
PLUMBING AND HEATING at
l. uLStY. plumbing aud sss futink per
sonal attention gwen TO repair ,Ah.
faction guaranteed. DIS 3. Detroit
Phone a6ta
MOVING AND STORAGE 40
iT'e YOUR MOVE NExT-Io. Hodr..
transfer, moving and storage goods
packed and shipped on short notice A.
reasonable prtccs Ofhee Frisco freight
depot door SO Phone ost9.
MOVING AND STORAGE
Stor, with Psrs, Firsproot Storage
Phones Hsags l'HH.5doe
PAINTING AND DECORATING 50
PArERISG AND rAIHTiNG-E Estimates
oheerfully rivcu. all work Eusrsntesd
John Peterson. phono 25s7. l2t
CHEYENNE
ROOMS PkPERHp including p.p.r for ~
per loom or up all work guaranteed. '.
s sutherland Phone +jl7
REPAIRING AND REMoDELINo 81
KY S-hAde to order. Eun and loensmi,h
inE: Welding Of broken parts of iron, re-
pairing Of everything Jacobs So'ely Co,
sis FEEt First Phone 72h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
MOVING AND STORAGE
PAINTING AND DECORATING
REPAIRING AND REMopELIso 5

KY S-MAde to order. Eun and loensmi,h'
inE: Welding Of broken parts OF iron, re-
pairing Of everything Jacobs So'ely Co,
ais FsEi First Phone 72h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
PURELY PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICES

Fh1' yorICr- Good, =, .ni,. ,,o..,.
'.ff are pAst due VAL bo sold unloSa
80 a-' pad by April 10. Atlas
'.s'1- Storage %
g,, WHY PAY MORRt
r. ,-''' md clock repairing Clean.
An main spring ~ cry,tAs 2Sr
,o.l N''h 'n.'y guArA N tecd Railroad
80 '0sr slIy FormrrIy lnspertor
.. r~ -"Ad, 20 yeAr, experience In
Ia. ."n'. stores and watch lac
Ssog Gordon = watch Repair
Main Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
nj. yfNFya OppOIrrtfNIrIFc

rTNFSs OrrORT MITES
Re UAh|s manufacturer Is drslrous Of selling
ono hslf interest In patent covering device
for which 'hr demand has been proven he
INK EoId ~ ne best conrs-rs iu iHr conn
nv No~ m ubs Iu thirds Of 'hs STATE,
TOO per cent profit m iNs manufacturing
ard sale ~ ihs devieY wan IN put IN a
aIari fr rulsA - 900 required rhNh Iy
rra opportuniiy for party ~ho .4she,
- engage lu = roA' businru Npplr NAru
nsl4rcr' Hl1 " Maryland U I0tAnAp
oIfs Tad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

nm 7 Vh bHIlfs1 To
s.no- ID kuAnSTER- FIRST riI,s ron
VoSs, a or trade Tor lot, Phone $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES q
OIL LANDS AND LEAsEs .


Within rGs, Of Fort Smith and within
= milrs ~ enc largest ga, ucd in ne toun
Try, good indications Tor oi and "a hssV
10 umhrr,d AND yrrv virgin and foS
further particulars sddfcH \ ; - care
luHa World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

HOTELS 10
JACOBS HOTEL-Sow open for business
everything now, frrproof building nice
room - per woek 75e per night aos
: First At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
norrr. RooaINo nousrs

HOTELS ROoM1No HoUsEh ia
LOOK NRnl ~ and then sec me ahou' a
200 room apartment house on south side
iur = 900 WITH y uuO doWn and la
aprr month"; has good lease and rrA
souAh.r rent anyone wanting ihtN r.as,
p-rr vil' p'rAsc ,r' N Il Pinch 40
kobinson Rldg rhonc iF0o
~ ROOM roaming house close IN, south
iidr terms C,l Palmer 1io6
fOR SNlF rul'man hotrl Hnstor Okla
10 rooms Aus-tr BOA iut e. phone $50
HrstoV
HOTELS Ard ro0ming houses large ard
smA'l hcAuttful homes and tots In dlf.
ist,nt pAtis Of the city Palmer, eli
Bliss nds phone 3to6
HOTELS and roomiog hon,rs OF all Kinds
all the time Allison Really, 1l2 First
National Phone iTll
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

and the residence known as Ludlow
Home are left to the children and the
issue of any deceased child OF the tes-
tator. They also receive two OF the
Thousand Islands owned by the COM
modore. The children are Arthur X.
bourne, Alfred S. Bourne, Mrs. May
Miller Strassburger. of Gwy ynedda
Valley, Penn; Miss Marion c. Bourne,
Miss Margery Bourne. Mrs. Florence
Hard and George G. Bourne. The sons
and daughters and the issuc Of any
deceased child also are TO share in
the residuary estate, which amounts TO
several million dollars.
Eight grandchildren receive $4,000
each, and each employe Of the testator
who has been in the service OF Cons
nodore Bourne for ten years receives
$500 and an addition Of $50 year for
eacn year over ten. To two sisters,
Mrs. Clara Bourne Whitman Of Gro
ton, Conn, and Mrs. Mary Bourne MIL
Ter, Of 81 West Seventy-second Street.
Manhattan. the testator left S25, 5,0G0
each. Thirty thousand dollars is dis
tributed among four nieces and two
nephews.
Other bequests are the Rev. John
H. Prescott, St. AIMS Episcopal
Church, Sayville, 1000. and the Rev
". N. Webbe, Great River, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

City and Suburban Homes Company:
Children's Aid Society. Sheltering
Arms, st. Johns Guild, Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Great River. l.. l..
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital
Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home
and Hospital. St AIMS Episcopal
Church, Sayville, l.. l. Gin memory of
deceased son; New York Juvenile
Asylum, Hope Farm, Mllbrook. n, Y.
salvation Army, Protestant Episcopal
City Mission Society. Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor
Pomfret school, Pomfret, Conn. Tu,
berculosls Prevcntorium, Farmin gdnle.
N. j., and Church Charity Foundation
Of Long Island.
Mr.. Bourne made the request that
these institutions retain the stock
bequeathed them and use only the in.
come. He also said in his will: INV
hope is that my children will continue
the subscriptions to charity which
have been made by me through nv
office, as shown by my books, but this
wish IS not to be binding
Property to Family
The estate in Oakdale, known a.
Indian Neck Hall, farmhouses, boats.
automobiles and other personal effects
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Prosecutor Blocks Move
To Release Russellites
Opposes Argument for Bail,
Though Court Recommended
Release Of Eighf Men

Counsel for the eight Russellites
sentenced to prison last year for OBJ
srr1rting the draft and violation of
The espionage law, failed yesterday to
OBTAIN an agreement for an argument
so-morrow on a motion to admit them
- bail Charles Ruchner, Assistant
United States Attorney in Brooklyn,
FUSED 10 enter an agreement, al
1nough Judge Harlan Howe, who SEN
.sneed the leaders Of the religious
sGan, mad suggested TO tho Attorney
uenerai OF the United States that their
...snsences be commuted to permit
'hslr release at once.
The case, it is understood, will come
ep some time this week in the United
0'asss Circuit Court Of Appeals
Judge Harlan In said to RAYS told the
ns..orney General that the sentences
?. twenty years each had been imposed
apon 5oseph Rutherford, the successor
p Fastor Russell. and his seven asso-
:. ~,es because the country WAS at war
sAe time, and he desired to rnaks
"a example of them which would serve
- ostsr sny other caeiAsts or euItixts
I'm I'm ebstxucting the government.s
nn.s'isary plans. He is said furthsr ta
asve M called attention 10 the fact thai
esnsr vioistors Of the esDionsys aes
haye besn released. ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

considered an Easter offering and
directed that the money be used to
aid in the building Of the cathedral
nave.
Commodore Bourne also left to the
cathedral corporation for the use of
the cathedral school all his shares Of
the Provident Loan Society. Thin he
designated az a Lcnten Offering. He
expressed the hope that his gift to
the school would enable the ins,itu.
''on to maintain jts high standard.
The will and codcil of Commodore
bourne, former head of tho sinocr
Sewing Machine Company. were died
here to-day. He died at his countrv
estate, oakdale. Besides the pifte to
the church and school, the testator
bequeathed 100000 in cash and ,narv
thousand shares of valuable s+oct 10
other religious and charitable insti+n-
tions
Bourne Requests to Institutions
Each of the following receives s1o-
600 in cash and 1000 sbares oe 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Crush Watchman's Skull
Unknown Assailants Fell Aged
Man in Office Building

William Brennan, sixty six years old,
a Waterman, living at s8s Prospect Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, was found unconscious,
with his skull fractured, last night in a
locker room Of nm Office building at G
Church Street by William Volkland,
superintendent Of the building Bren~
nan was removed to the Broad Street
Hospital
crushed in, his collar was tom off and
the floor was spattered with blood. The
room bore other evidence that the old
man had struggled with his assalants.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

n. j., since November Is, was found
by boys this afternoon in the under
brush along the banks of the Wansaue
River in the rear Of Cowdrey's Hotel
at Pompton Lakes. The nose was
broken, the left eye gouged out. 1den-
tfcation was made by means Of letters
and a signet ring worn on the left
hand.
Two empty pay envelopes but no
money we're found on the body. Chief
Miller believes the murder was com
mitted by highwaymcn.
Mr. Sullivan held considerable real
eatate He was unmarried and Is sur
Nived by two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Body of Man Missing
Since November Found
Pompton Lakes Carpenter Be-
lieved 10 Have Been Killed
bv HigI,waymen

PATERSON, N. j., March 15.--The
body Of Henry Sullivan, forty.five
years old, prosperous carpenter and
former employe Of the du pcnt Pow.
der Company, who had been missing
from his home in Pompton Lakcs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Commodore Bourne
Leaves 100000 to
St. Johns Cathedral
Codicil Made Day Before He
Died Provides for Easter
Offering; Many Bequests
to Charity and Kin

RlVERHEAD, l.. l., March 15.-fn
contemplation of death, Commodore
Frederick G. Bourne added codicil
to his will on March 8, the day before
he died. leaving 100000 to the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine, in Man
haitian. He said in the death bed
document that this bequest was to be
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

with two bullet wounds in her left
side and revolver beside her. She
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
where she died.
The police were told that Mrs. Pero
had labored under a delusion that she
suffered from an incurable malady.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Misses Children; Ends Life
s'oiher Sends Youngsters Out
10 PLAY. Shoyx Ex.,a...

ass. Mary psro. Of eos Arlington
ssus' .a',s' brooklyn, klsssd hsr two
sn''dsen yesterday and sent them ~.
pay 4 few minutes later b.y
a.s,sf 49, = .aeps1lsa~, z who occupies tho gYonsd
u sZg. q nv heuss, heard Two ysvalaas .s'sx
1e upstairs. She found Mrs, pera
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11

behind Shaw enabled Cleveland to de- feat Washington. For protesting a close decision in the seventh Manager Griffith was ordered off the field by Umpire Nallin, who later was made a target for seat cushions and pop bot ties. Mcbride of the Washington club was slightly cut on the face by a piece of flying glass and after the game Um- pire Nallin was struck by an irate fan. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ...... .O00 O01 200-3 6 l Washington 1000 OO1 10O-2 2 5
 Batteries-Bagby and O'Neill; Rob- ertson and Charity.
 Summary-Two base hits, Julge, O'Neill 2; Speaker, Milan; sacrifice hits. Mcbride, Johnston, Judge; bases on balls off Bagby 8, Shaw l; in nings pitched, Shaw 2; Robertson 9; struck out, Bagby 4; Shaw, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
CUBS ON BATTING SPREE

CHICAGO, June 10-Chicago went on batting rampage in the first in- ming against George Smith and made enough runs to win easily from Phil adelphia. Flack was ordered out of the game by Umpire Byron for pro- testing when called out on strikes. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 100 100 10O-3 II o Chicago ..... .501 900 O0x-6 Il l
 Batteries-Smith, Watson and Cady, Hendrix and Killefer.
 Summary-Two base hits Meusel, Pick, McCabe, Baird, Cady, Luderus; {; home run Williams; stolen bases, Pick, Merkle; sacrifice hit, Mann; double plays, Killefer to Merkle; Pick to McCabe to Merkle; bases on balls, off Hendrix 1, Watson I; innings pitched, Smith 1; Watson z; hit by pitcher, by Smith OeaD, Hendrix (Cravath); struck out, by Hendrix 5; Watson, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
GLAD TO TESTIFY
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 As To Help Others" l"

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 NC-1p
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
REDS EASY FOR GIANTS

CINCINNATI, June 1O.-New York easily defeated Cincinnati. Fisher was wild and lasted less than three innings, while Mitchell was hit hard in the eighth. Score: R. H. E.. New York .....O21 OOO\OSO-6 g 0 Cincinnati ..... .OOO 100 O1O-2 5 2
 Batteries-Benton, Dubuc and Me Carty; Fisher, Mitchell Luque and Rariden.
 Summary-Two base hits, Groh, Kopf, Kauff 9; three base hits Kauff; stolen bases, Burns, Kauff, sacrifice flies, Zimmerman. Benton; double plays, Doyle to Fletcher to Chase;