davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
WILLARD HAYMORE CONSUL
AT AQUA PRIETA. SONORA

An American consular office has
been established IN Aqua Prieta, So
nora, with Willard Haymore IN charge.
under the jurisdiction OF the Nogales
consulate, according TO announcement
made Tuesday by a consular official
The office al Aqua Prieta. together
with that at Cananea which was
established some time ago, was
opened for the purpose OF assisting
the Nogales consulate in handling
passports and invoices, Il was stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
SNEEZES,
H0ARSE WHEEZES
Danish them BY using Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey

Thousands recommend Il. Dr.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Hnney isn't an experiment,
but a cough and cold remedy that has
steadily grown popular because & IS
quickly effective.
For lingering colds OF coughs or
fresh attacks its balsamic and heal
ing antiseptics are sure to be benefit
cal II brings speedy relief from
phlegm o congestion. Inflammation.
tickling bronchial tubes Good also
FOR hoarseness. coughs due TO grippe,
and kindred ailments Economical
bottle goes a long way, Your drug
Eisi sells g. zoe. soc and 81 2o-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
.HARBOR LABOR
STRIKES AGAIN
New York HarbOr Ship
ping Virtually At Stand
still: 5000 Men Go Out.

New York. March the strike Of
5000 boatmen In New York harbor,
halted last January at the cabled re-
quest OF president Wilson. was re-
sumed at 6 a. m today and at that
hour shipping virtually was at a
standstilI. according TO statements
made by union officials The strikers
demand wage increases averaging 80
percent and the eight hour day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
WILKINS DENIES REPORT OF
MEXICAN MISTREATMENT

Washington. D. C.. March Am
bassador Bonillas. OF Mexico. made
public today a letter from E. W. VIII
kins. OF the Southern Cotton Oil com
pany. New York city. denying pub
Hshed reports that Mr.. wilkins and
his family were mistreated by Mex
lean authorities. Mr.. wilkins wrote
that ne was required to leave Mexico
because Of accusations afterward
proven to be false. but that ne could
make no claim Of mlstreatment and
had never intended appealing 20
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
CIVILIZATION MAY BE
SHATTERED, SAYS PREMIER

London, Eug-. March Premier
Lloyd George, addressing the first
meeting today Of the joint commit
Tee Of the railway men, transport
workers and miners, said:
Civilization. unless We try to save
II, may be precipitated and shattered
TO atoms. II can only be saved by
he triumph Of justice and fair play
10 all classes alike"
The premier warned the commit
tee that it was the trustee OF the well
fare and safety Of the whole nation
Unemployment must be banlshed he
said, and the workers must never
again be put in dread OF the horrors
OF distress and hunger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
OIL MAN DENIES MEXICAN
OFFICIALS STATEMENT

Washington. D. c.. March 4.-The
statement OF Joaquin Santella. OF the
Mexican government. that the Huas-
teca Petroleum company. one Of the
principal oil producing companies OF
Mexico. refused 70 Justify It's rights"
in complying with the new Mexican
oil DEGREES. was denied by DR.. Nor
man Bridge, vice president OF the
company. This concern Is an Ameri-
can one and its president, Edward L.
Doheny. IS now in Paris with the an
nounced purpose Of laying the Mex
ican demands on the oil companies
before the peace conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
ALDERMAN GRIFFITH CHANGES
PLANS For WASHINGTON TRIP

Alderman ". T. Griffith received 2
telegram Monday that the meeting OF
the executive council Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees I'm
Washington had had TO be indefinite-
~ postponed on account Of illness OF
several Of the members. He had
bought his ticket and had procured
leave Of absence from the city council
to 90 to the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Now Tou Have A Good Chance.
Mr.. CaffIemau.

While you're here IN town take time
enough TO come around and have
your eyes examined FOR glasses. Out
there on your ranches your eyes have
a lot OF strain 70 stand. There's the
wind and the dust and the binding
sun-all OF them trying TO take fall
out Of your eyes. You ought to have
goggles for driving too-not Just or
binary goEEles but made with lenses
ground especially for you
We're mighty glad to have you here
regardless OF whether you have your
eyes tested or not-we merely tell you
that it's a mighty good thing 70 take
advantage OF expert optical service
while YOU have the time and oppor-
tunity.
Need GIasSesF Ask seEalI.
FL PASO OPTICAL COMPANY.
los Texas St.-AIiddle Of the Block
Established 19O1.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Pauline Frederick IS playing at the
Alhambra today in Eugene Walters
Celebrated STAGE play, Paid in Full"
In this drama the splendid emo
ti0nal powers Of Miss Frederick are
given full play. and she rises to the
heights and sinks to the depths OF
emotional feeling with unusual power
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
CHIHUAHUA HELPING TO
PROMOTE AGRICULTURE

Chihuahua. Mexico. March TN or
der to help promote the formation Of
skilled aEriculturists. the state gov
eminent has 10 young men studying
in the agricultural COLLEGE or Juarez.
paying their board and instruction
and now has sent another boy 70 the
National Agricultural college. Of
Mexico city 20 learn veterinary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
ARIZONA MOTHERS WANT
SCHOOL INSPECTION Law

Phoenix. Ariz. March 4.-Ths Ari-
zona congress Of mothers, IN session
here Monday. voted to ask the legis-
lature to pass laws to provide for
health inspection in schools. TO in
clude sex hygiene in school curricu-
lums and establish kindergartens.
More than Zoe delegates attended
the meeting. which represented so
Women's organizations throughout
Arizona Mrs. J. c. Norton was re-
elected president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Douglas. Ariz. March 4--Franeisco
Elias and Gabnondo brothers have
contracted. at a cost OF $500. for the
building Of so miles Of telephone lines,
connecting their ranches. six IN num-
Der, with aqua Prieta and Douglas
The ranches all are in northern So
nora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
CARRANCISTAS NOW PAY
FOR PROPERTY TAKEN

Chihuahua. Mex. March 4.-The
farmers and towns people are greatly
pleased with the behavior OF the fed
eral troops, as now they take nothing
without paying cash for food, cattle,
etc In many cases soldiers have been
severely punished for any misdeed
committed against property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

J. B. Mabry. who. before entering
railroad work. was a newspaper rnan,
has succeeded J. +. Segrue as general
agent Of the troop movement section
OF the United States railroad admin
istration with headquarters at Fl
Paso. Before coming 20 FL Paso. he
held a similar position At Kelly field,
San Antonio.
J. F. Segrue has gone to De Rider,
La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Mary Miles Minter viii be seen at
the Grecian theater today for the last
time in The Eyes Of Julia Deep"
This Is an appealing love story in
which Miss Minter Is seen as dainty,
winsome. little girl Of unusual charm
The picture win have wide appeal
70 old and young alike as Il Is clean.
wholesome and provides interesting
entertainments with just enough com
edy touches to make II thoroughly en-
joyable-
Tomorrow the Greclan presents Mar
Earita Fisher in a big city story. Fair
Enough. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

HelatIVes q ". a Burr. Who vas
formerly located at Nuevo Laredo.
have written TO the American consul
late at Juarez in an effort 70 ascer-
tain the present whereabouts Of Mr..
Burr. He was thought to have come
to Fl Paso some time ago. The let
ter stated that relatives were III and
anxious 10 locate him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Take Mail TO
British OCCUPATION Armu

London, Eng. March Wa Mont
real)--An aerial postal service has
been instituted by England and the
continent to carry mails TO the army
OF occupation The mails viii reach
cologne IN 10 hours, instead OF five
days. as heretofore. Twenty-three
bags were taken on the first Journey
by four machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

= D. RockefelIer. IT.. says: The
American nag IS a symbol OF the sacrifices
Of the past. and sacrifices Of the future.
Il need be. and FOR that reason We revere
It. i is a symbol o. liberty and high
ideals"-From Leslis'L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
BESSIE BARRIsCALE-UNIQUE.
GERALDINE FARRAR. BIJou.,

The Bijou thearer presents today
-Temntat ton" a super-feature starring
Geraldine Farrar. The story Is by
Cecil 3 De Mile
What Is the price that . prima DON
IA pays for SUGGEST Does success
come easily. OF IS Il to be begged for.
shaved for earned by the sweat OF the
broW2
Geraldine Farrar IN Temptation" be-
cause many OF the Incidents in this
story Of a pri1a douna's climb 20 sue
cess we're taken from Miss Farrar's
own eLnerie nce- Come tonight.
A two-reel comedy. .F'iendish Flan-
uaEan." viii complete the bill well
come, Cattlemen.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Holland Is preparing for a celebration
next April in honor OF tho tenth birthday
of little princess Juliana. tho heir 70
the Dutch throne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Send Today for Free Trial OF Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment ard Find
Real Happiness.

for the free trial get a so cent box
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

los Texas St-Middle Of the Block
Established 19O1.-Adv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

hero. He caught a breast high fast one
and dropped il clearly into the dlS'aht
right field blcaCh"rs. 1t counted lot one
run, for there were none on bases aheau
OF him. Fclsch was retired short 70
first and for four more innings JACK
sons tally alone remained to picture tho
fact that tho Sax were contending.
Neither side scored in the fourth but
tho inning was signaliZcd by wonder
full throw by Licbold from center when
nailed Ellcr. The inning started by Rar-
idcn lining to Gaudil and Ellcr got on by
taking one Of James wild ones in his
anatomy. Rath boat out hit toward
Collins. Ellcr reaching second. Dau-
bert singled TO left center and tiier Al,
tempted to score. II was on THIS play
that Licbold made his accurate return
10 the plate. Groh popped TO collins.
Kopfs Lucky Triple.
In the NTH the Reds added another
tally to their striking and did IL AFTER
Two had been retired hitleSS 70 the coop.
kopf bounced one past Gandil and way
down on the safe side Of the foul line
for a triple. Neal" rose to the cmcrgcn-
Cy with Il singh 10 left. k"rI scoring
Ecalc stole nj and Eisberg threw
harden out at FIRST.
IN" Reds 60. - man 10 second in the
up and he singled through the pitchers
box Rath walked and rs James seemed
To b.. weakening fast he was sent 10 the
club house. paub"rt greeted Wilkinson;
. IL
the palte. Schalk had plenty Of time
to force ElIer at third, hut threw wide
: and the bases were filled. Groh In the
pinch struck out. Roush singled TO CEN
ter scoring Ellcr and Rath. Duncan
joined in tho melee by singing and
scoring Daubert. Kopf walked and
Ecalc hit to Weaver. who threw Roush
out ut tho plate. The bases. however.
remained filled. With harden at bat,
Kopf took too long a lead off second and
! - H.
-Four For The SoI.
In the eighth Roush got n HE when
hit in tho back by pitched bail and u
Ventilated into tally. He was sacri-
feed to second by Duncan and regis
tered on Raridcns single to left.
Chicago started such fireworks as
they had in reserve in this inning w.
bold drove a liner to right which NC
captured on the dead run. Collins l.
glcd to center and Weaver doubled 10
scored on Jackson's double IN the same
! direction. Fclsch popped to pnubert. II
! was here that the sun Joined the White
Sox team. Gandil hit long high ny 10
| right ccntcr Ncalc evidently heard the
crack OF tho bat. but saw nothing. he
never saw tho ball and ii dropped thirty
feet from anybody for triple. He
scored w hen Roush. also bothered by the
glare. dropped Risberg's fly. schalk
was thrown out by Rath, terminating
, the rally.
The Last Stab.
Tho Reds got n mban to second In the
final round. but he expired there. while
/ tho Sox. responding 10 yells from their
! friends in the stands. tried to start an
other rally. but nothing came OF IT:
Murphy came To bat for Wilkinson and
did not Try very hard to get out OF the
way Of a curve which struck him on
tho back Liebold sent liner which
had nil the earmarks Of triple to right
center. Roush made the greatest catch
OF the series in capturing II. He raced
at top speed across tho field and fell as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

~. of merely stretching the contest out
into the longest of the series, namely
hours and 81 minutes.
The remarkably good weather Of m"
series was again in evidence ard 32.95V
persons paid TO see the massacre OF tn"
local idols The attendance for the
series was 236.92S and the receipts en-
elusive OF the war tax S122.4l4. or thls
tho players receive S260,349.I0 Of the
amount taken in during the first five
The winners share is sl17.157.6s,
which will give s5.207.ol to each or inc
participating Cincinnati athletes. This
is more than the salaries Of most OF
them, It is said. The Sox players will
distribute "a shares of s2."ji.G6 each.
won In The FIRST.
Rath started the first inning for tn"
Reds by popping to RisbcrG: paubert
took a grim swing mt the Sphcroid ana
Of the end. Groh picked out another
affable offering and sent it also into tn"
right garden, Dauhcrt swinging around
to third. The mighty Roush declared
himself in on the onslaught with a
double TO right. scoring Daub"rt with
tho first run Of the game. Groh on the
throw to the plate went TO third. pun
can "h>'rving that left field had h""n
Disseminated against In the mater %.
Groh and Roush. This series Of Sar-
gantuan wallops ended Williams career
as a major league pitcher for the season
He retired to the bench and the tower
ing James strobe into the fray. II"
was wild and Kopf walked on four bad
ones. James stcadicd when hc faced
Neale and the Rcd right fielder struck
out Rariden sent n single to center.
sending Duncan home, Filler was the
fnol out on a Nv TO Fr'"Ch in right.
Held BY Eler.
The Soy started ont rs II they had
solved Fllcr'e delivery and meant to do
what they did in CincinnaU Nv" other
day. ovHr"or'" four run lnad Tor 4 VIC
tory. Tho hope was short lived. how
ever I.iebold singled IN left and went
TO third on Eddie Collins doubl" to left
center Weaver struck at two and miss
ed and wa. informed by the umnir" that
he also should have struck Al IN" th,rd;
The runners on second and third looked
weary when weaver was called out. but
nerked ND when Jackson Crashed his bat
and faced Ellcr. Tho best tho slugE"r
could do on this occasion was non-up
TO short F'elsch was evrn less able. Tor
he struck out and those VII" had SO
often In this series seen the SoH die
on bases for lack Of hits at the right
time, lost hope right there.
Tho Reds started tho second with
Whit by Rath. Dauhcrt scnt r v 10
Jackson. Groh started trouble by heat
Ing out a rroundcr to Gandil and scored
on Roushs double to center. Roush
overran second and was run down be-
tween the bases.
In their half Gandil lined IN Dnuhcrt
and Risberg strolled. Rariden dropped
Schalk's foul and for moment 1t looked
ss IL that might mark n change in the
game. for on his next swing Schalk
singled TO left. Risberg going to second.
James. however, fouled to Groh and Lie
bold famed. and again there were no
runs for the locals.
Jactson's Homer.
In the next inning the Reds were re-
tired in rotation, but in thor half the
So1 produced the first and only homo
run Of the series. Joe Jackson was The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

he Erasped the ball off his shoe tips.
He turned somcrsault, but came up
with the ball still safely in his hands.
Murphy Was almost at second, but was
able to scramble back 10 first. Eddie
Collins singled to center ana MURPHY
made third on the hit. The Reds made
no attempt to prevent Collins stealing
second The game vas too near over.
Wravr flew ont to left center Now
wes the time front the local viewpoint,
went out easily. Rath to Daubert.
All told The Reds accumulated sixteen
hits, every player getting one or more.
The SoX made ten. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
NOT UP TO "
FORMER PERFORMANCE

CHICAGO. Oct s.-"Hod" Ells1 Vas
far less effective In the concluding geme
Monday. but the pitching analysis prov.
ed him plenty good enough In comDari-
son with the three White Sox pitchers.
They had to throw 1853 times In nine
times.
Eller missed the plate 20 times giving
80 balls and hitting q batsman In the
ninth inning. The Chicago THO WaS
bad ones called on them and hitting two
Of the visitors. More than half OF these
poor pitches were charged to Big Bill"
James. whose inability to ind the cor.
sixth inning.
Wilkinson's control was Ao00 too
rood either. as evidenced by the - vide
bitches in four innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
Notes OF, =
TheG'aae

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-ThS eft =, q,
$50. all but damned ComiskAS ~ 70
capacity. Tho only vacant
in the right field boxes. Tick .cuias
tors who bought seats yeSterd-Tn~cf.
ing to, sell them At fabulous : lost
heavily.
Evidently tho Sox thouGh9..h.-
Eller was mutilating the bail n.E.
il hop freakishly, for on nunoA -
casions they requested Umpire !, e
examine It. But after looking StysI.
lin tossed the ball back
Tho crowd was generous n
plapse to Eller, former 0ox CAST
In spectacular fielding, Hddis a
the Reds center fielder, carried g.
honors Of the series. In the dfse1e
Of tho series he went Into axtrenS.
branded as barely possible. To-dS
electrified the crowd by racing foHo
bonds liner in the ninth, catching
headlong plunge and turning
pletely over.
Llcbold thrilled the crowd n
fourth when he made . perfect tn
from mid-center field after fielt
Daubert's single and nailed Ellsr o
Ing into the plato.
The game produced the heaviest
tins Of the series. The Reds bAgl
sixteen and the Sox ten, RouSh
the individual batting star for the r.
with three safe blows, two Of them
ing doubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
Two base hits-Kopf. Gandil.

Two base hits--kopf. Gandil.
Home run--Jackson.
Stolen bascs-Ncale. Rath. f.. Collins.
Sacrifice hits-Duncan. Daubcrt.
Left on bases Cincinnati II; Chi
caGo S.
Bases on bals-ofr Ellcr tRisbcrg) ;
of James : Iknpf. Ncale. Rathl; off VIII
kinson (Kopf. Rath. Daubcrt, Neale).
Hts-of Williams in Ia inning; of
James in 4 2-3 innings (none out In
SIXTH: off Wilkinson 1 in 4 innings.
Hit by pitched ball-by James (Eller)
by Wilkinson (Ruush; by Eller (Mur-
phy).
Struck out-hy James (Neale. Rath)
by Wilkinson (Groh. Eller): by Eller
s CWcaver, Felsch. Risberg, James. Will
kinson.)
Losing pitchcr-Williams.
Time 2;21. Umpires-Nallin behind
plate. RiGlcr AT first. Evans at second.
Quiglcy at third.
The National commission announced
the attendance at today's game was
$3.50: receipts exclusive Of war tax
was sS1.5i9; commissions share $685..
90: clubs share was SS2.394l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
REDS ARE CHAMPIONS
CONTINUED Prom Page one-S

yaders continued their onslaught and
sent three runs across the rubber.
An Looked Alike.
In the seventh the rangy hurler was
somewhat wild and walked two men,.
but no runs were scored by the weary
legged champions to be. In the eighth
they annexed another and let II go at
that. Their position was so secure that
they appeared Indifferent. even bored. at
the Sox rally which had the effect large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
RIVER TELEaRAw.

rain.
Morgantown "a feet. falling; cloudy.
OIL City II inches. falling; clear.
Warren feet falling: rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10

Totals ....3S 8 10 81 &c ]
z-Battcd for Wilkinson in the 9Th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
COURSE
IN TELEGRAPHY
LOCAL OPERATOR WILL OPEN
COURSE IN CONNECTION
WITH BUSINESS COLLEGE

Prospects that the classes in com
mercial telegraphy will be well at
tended when the sessions open on
September eight are very bright, ac-
cording to A. S. Eastman, who will
be in charge of this department at
Creekmur's Business College during
the ensuing school year.
Mr.. Eastman has received a num-
Der of inquiries with reference to
the work. He says that the CONNER
cial telegraphy covers both Western
Union and railroad business and that
the course will be extremely practical
and will fit the student after eight
months of training for an excellent
position.
The lessons will be given on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
of each week from eight to ten.
o'clock. Applicants should make
themselves known to Mr.. Eastman
at the earliest moment and discuss
with him the plans for the course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25

ton to the Star Mirror, gave some in
teresting figures with reference to
the threshing now in progress on
their 800 acre farm A u miles north
west of town, near the y-Knight
school house The threshing of the
oats was concluded this morning by
the Heick- Gossett outfit, and the yield
was at least 48 bushels per acre. The
winter wheat was threshed this after
noon, and the yield is proving quite
as good. Mrs. Wedin will tomorrow
have some interesting data to give
with reference to the spring wheat.
1t will be remembered that the Wedin
place was in the path of the terrific
hail storm which visited small area
here this spring.
AS result of that storm not a
single head was left standing on the
wheat stalks. To the amazement of
the farmers in that devastated region,
the wheat recovered marvelously.
There will be very respectable crop
off of even the most damaged sec
tions. 1t will be another boost for
Latah county lands to tell what it
can produce even after it has been
cut right down to the ground.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
FRANK E. MIX, AGED
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY
Continued from page one.)

it was the delight of his acquaintance
to listen to his vivid and stirring ac-
counts of the thrilling episodes in
which he had been an actor, although
his great modesty prevented him from
telling fully what his own admirable
part had been in many events.
Mr.. Mix had definite likes and dis
likes, but he never made an enemy.
He could not tolerate a hypocrite in
any transaction, and least of all
where it concerned religion. He be-
lieved that every man should do his
duty, should be truthful, and kind.
He was generous in the large-handed
way so notable among the big men
of early days. He was charitable to
the last degree and gave freely of his
substance in every good cause. He
was a model husband and father and
had the rare faculty of making and
holding warm friends.
Mr.. Mix is survived by the follow
ing children Mrs. William Marsh, W.
R. Mix, Sherman Mix, G. P. Mix, Mrs.
M. T. Conoby, Mrs. Richard Noftsger,
Mrs. ]. j. Day, Frank Mix and Mrs.
Curtis Richardson. John Mix, son,
died about year ago, and Mrs.
Sadie Dermott died number of
years ago.
Under the auspices of the Benevol-
ent and Protective Order of Elks, of
which he had been a faithful and
valuable member for many years, i'm
pressive funeral services were con-
Quoted this afternoon at the Day
home in the presence of all the rela-
tives and many friends. The Rev.