davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
AlIcgc Copper Withheld.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The wal
department agreed after a conference
between Secretary Baker and pro-
ducers to hold 100 million pounds
oe copper from the market Z. "
Morse, assistant director of sales
charged before the house COMMITTEES
investigating the conduct of the war
He said virtually ul, this copper has
since been resold at reduced prices
to the producers from whom it was
purchased. He said the copper was
bought at prices r"~" fror' 15 =
cents to 2s cents and sold at 1873 to
1T6 cents. Less than fifteen million
pounds remain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Pilot Rock Streets
Have Electric Lights

Pilot Rock is serving electric
lights to its customers and on the
streets until !. idnight at present
and finding the plant very satisfac-
tory, according to Mayor j. l..
Vaughan. Power is turned on
about an hour before sundown
and is ON for about five hours
now. Later it will be operated
longer hours.
The city has not decided how
to charge for is juice but is work.
ing on a system of rates. Wheth-
er the officials will settle the
charges or call in expert advice is
not known. Meanwhile patrons
are taking the service on faith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Won Tirpitz Cannot Face
Justice for Ex-Kaiser
DEGREES Council of Five

PARIS. July 26.--It is learned.
today that the council OF five
notified Admiral Won Tirpitz that
his substitution for the ex-kaiser
In assuming guilt for the war is
impossible and not to be con-
sidered. The council declared
Won Tirpitz could testify in the
emperor's behalf II he is willing
to risk discriminating himself .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
.STOCKMEh GET GOOD
PRICE IN KANSAS CITY

The sum of s13.55 for dehorned
steers, $13.35 fcr horned steers and
s1O.75 to $11.25 for cows were the
prices recently received in Kansas
City, Missouri markets by Henry La
zinka, Frank Kopp and Charles Nell
sen. All the cattle came from Pilot
Rock, Mr.. Lazinka having nine loads
of steers: Mr.. kopp three loads of
steers and cows and Charles Nelson
four loads of cows and steers, one of
which was owned by Fred Fletcher.
Mr.. Lazinka, who with Mr. Kopp
returned today from the trip to KAN
sas City. is much pleased with the
prices received and says that while
the market is from a cent to a cent
and half lower than last year, he
is satisfied.
Eight years ago Mr.. Lazinka ship
ped his first load of cattle to the east
and was the first man from his Sec
ton to ship.
Mr.. LaZinka. after seeing crops in
cattle growers is to ship to eastern
markets to get the benefit of better
prices.
Grass fed cattle stand the trip
WELL" he said today. '.When I first
started SHlpplng / was IOlu lflal nOln-
ing but hide and bones would be left
of the cattle. AS a matter of fact.
grass fed cattle ship better than all
falfa fed"
Incidentally, Mr.. Lazinka praises
the grass from the Umatilla county
forest. and says that his cat
tie entirely grass fed, compared IA
with other cattle which re-
quired extra feeding besides grass.
Mr. L-azinka, fter seeing crops in
.ther states, is still more impressed
With the superiority of Oregon and
y Umatilla county.
Crops irf Idaho and Wyoming are
BADLY burned said Mr.. Lazinka. |
Kansas crops. which were reported |
So favorably in June. have since that
time deteriorated. The crops in that
state got too much rain at one time, |
by extremely hot weather. |
Worms and rust are two evils from |
) hich the crop is suffering. The
wheat is tall and there is immense
Lcreage but the grain is light and in I
Missouri and Illinois it is shrivelled. i
These states are harvesting and the /
,rop tests about So pounds to the
a ctntract to most of the Una
lila county wheat. Oats in Nebraska .
IS very light. However, the corn
ooks good and the grass is green in /
hose sections
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Standard Oil Co. Offers
Hundred Million Dollars
Stock on n. Y. Exchange

NEW YORK, July 26.-For the
first time in history the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey. will place its
stock on the New York stock ex-
change. This was announced today
following publication of a statement
last night that n hundred million dol
lars of preferred stock will be issued
in refinancing the project. Each
holder of common stock will be al
lowed to purchase one share of the
new stock for each share of old stock.
1t will be offered at par.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
FLAMES IN JOHN DAY
FOREST UNDR CONTROL

Forest fires in the John Day sec
tion, whitman National Forest. are
now under control, according to re-
ports received today by w. w. Cry
der district forest supervisor. UNA
tilla National Forest. f. n. Kava-
nagh, OF the Portland forestry Of
flee. has returned from the fire zone
and with Fiscal Agent Loving left for
Portland this morning
George Fl. Cecil, district forest su-
pervisor. arrived today from Port
land and left Immediately for the
John Day district to investigate con-
ditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
'OLO RELIABLE" A. P.
GIVEN JOLT By TAFT

NEW YORK. July 26.=William
Howard Taft today telegraphed the
Associated Press
Your association gave out two let
ters written by me to viii H. Hays
July 20. These letters We're personal
confidential and were so plainly
marked, and were published without
the knowledge or consent of Mr. HAYS
or myself. I ask in fairness TO Mr.
Hays and myself that yo: at once
give this the same publicity you gave
the letters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
SURVEY IS BEGUN FOR STRETCH TO
CABBAGE HILL COMPLETING HIGHWAY

The survey for the Pendleton- Cab
hage-Hin section of the Eastern Ore
noon by a locating party in charge of
David q. Glass. recently sent here tn
join the highwa.' commissions force
OF engineers. The party started at
the end of paving in the east end of
town and will work toward the foot
CT the hill.
Between three and four weeks will
hc devoted to locating this road. which
is the last gap to he filled between
Pendleton and the Union county line.
The distance is estimated at between
nine and ten miles.
Three crews of men are making
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

excellent progr, s. on the grading
work which started last week from
the foot of Cabhyeye hin. County Road
Engineer Il. +. Phelps reported to-
'day. Sixty horses reached there this
afternoon To ts used in connection
With the work and dirt is going to
fly fast" the engineer said today.
Between so ard 20 men are now em-
ployed and it is planned to add more
sCon.
Three model camps have been
built for the highway workers and
viii he used as long as work up the
hill can he pushed. The buildings
are all of wood construction and army
experience = being put to practice 10
keep the camps in first class shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
TO RELEASE HAYWOOD
FROM KANSAS PRISON

CHICAGO. July 26.-orders for the
release of w. ID. Haywood, i. W. w.
leader. from the Fort LeavenWofth' n
Kansas. prison were issued TO-DAY oS
the clerk OF the circuit court OF ap-
peals following approval OF MS oonus.
Haywood viii be released penang
hearing of arguments for new tria.
A to,aI of S53.tOO In property and
! ih.rt,. Rouds are scheduled to cover
- "a, Of $4,000. William
rIo,d millionaire chicago socialist.
Il rnished S27,560.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Vigilant Watch Keeps
Arms From Crossing
Border Into Mexico

I WASHINGTON, July 26.-More
vigilant watch is being enforced along
the Mexican border today to prevent
shipment of munitions into Mexico.
1t resulted from the presidents pro-
clamation warning against shipments
of arms to Mexico.
Export of arms to Mexico is con-
trolled by law. Recently many re-
quests for permission to send muni-
tions over the border have been re-
ceived by officials. Conditions are too
turbulent in Mexico to permit the
shipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

purses this year because of their
meager offerings in some events.
F1fty thousand postcards, advertis-
ing the Roundup dates. September
is, 10 and 20. have been mailed to
$4,000 owners of automobiles in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. Indi-
viduals who wish cards to mail their
friends may obtain them from the
committee.
Posting of the nation with the in
dividualistic Roundup posters will
start Monday. Twelve thousand of
these strips. in white. black and red
have been printed and will be dis
played from Maine to Hawaii. The
posters contain a picture of last
years champion, Hugo Strickland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
PIONEER LAWYER IS
RETURNING TO CITY

Marvin Turner. who 80 years ago
practiced law in Pendleton with his
father, the late James II. Turner. will
return to Pendletcn and will practice
il this city. Mr.. Turner. with Mrs.
Turner, their son, Russell Turner. wn0
recently returned rom military scr
vice, are now residing in Umatilla but
will come to T'enoleton soon to make
their hone. Another son, Switzier
Turner. is still with the army of cceu-
patton.
Since his depat ture from PendleteH.
Nr. Tuner rracticed law in Teas
ard New Mexico and served as dist
rict attorney. and later as legislator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
TO
BE ABANDONED IS
CAP|T0L'S BELIEF
President, Does Not Favor
Proposals for Treaty
Reservations of Any Kind
is NOT EXPECTED TO
HARBOR COMPROMISE
Wilson Replies to Lodge
Answering Senate Re-
quest for Conference Data

WASHINGTON. July ga White
House statement today declared the
president does not regard favora bly,
proposals for interpretations or reser-
vations OF any kind to the peace
treaty.
There is no indication that the
president is inclined to favor a COM
promise. despite reports to the con-
trary.
Abandon Influence Idea.
Although further conferences with
Republican senator's are scheduled.
congressional circles today expressed
the belief that Wilson will soon dis
continue them. 1t was declared this
would result from a decision to aban-
don all idea of influencing critics OF
the league of nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Alleged Activities of
BOlsheviki i'm N. Y. PrObed.
DepOrtatiOns to Follow

NEW YORK, July 25.-Several la
Dor leaders were called today as wit
nesses before the Lusk joint legisla-
tive committee investigating alleged
bolshevik attacks here. The depart
ment of labor instructed Inspector
Schnel to attend the sessions and
proceed with the deportation of all
persons against whom evidence of an
archistic activities has been collect
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
WIN Marry in Milton sunday.

George Barlow Wallace, of Wallace
Brothers. local automobile dealers,
VIII be married at Milton tomorrow to
Miss lrlene Reynolds of that city. The
Rev Mr.. Coker, of the Christian
churc hat In Grande will officiate.
ID. {. Wallace. "A brother of the pros
pective groom, was married about two
months ago in Milton also. The par
ties TO tomorrow's wedding will make
their home here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Black, Red and
Gold New COlOrs
For Fatherland

BERLIN. July 26.-The German ma
tional colors hereafter will be black,
red and gild, provided the state con-
stitution is ratified. The constitional
committee has just finished days of
wrangling over whether the old inn
perial colors are preferable to the new.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Hunting Chicken Dinners
Senator McNary's Hobby,
Rest of Them Go Golfing

f. WASHINGTON, July 20. -
Among the harmless hobbies of
+ legislators, none, says Senator
1. McNary Of Oregon. is more in
+ teresting than his.
= 1t affords so much variety,
4. and not a few surprises" said
j. McNary. telling about it.
4 His hobby IS hunting Sunday
+ dinners. Not a country hotel or
\ old time tavern within many
4. miles os Washington has es-
+ capped McNarv. Whenever he
Z hears of new place. he's off to
Il To try it, The other Monday he
l. came to the senate indignant.
+ Found a new place yester-
+ day" he explained. land they
J. charged me $3.50 for a chicken
+ dinner. Worst of it was. the
T. chicken appeared to have been
+ chased up and down, around and
+ over the adjacent Blue Ridge
T. mountains until it was all tough
+ ened up before it got into the
r $3.50 class"
f. Some day some "muckraker"
+ is going to spring on an unsus- 4
+ pecting public the real reason
i why congress makes haste so I
+ slowly with important legislation.
3 Just to beat the muckraker to
+ II, here's the reason.
+ Golf
r And story to prove il.
= A senate rage, son of sena-
e tors secretary, said to his dad: !
+ Senator Edge certainly has
+ lot of influence for a new sena-
+ tor. Why he called Senator
. Cummins dom out of the pre-
4. siding officers chair, and got 4
+ senators Elkins, Gay Hitchcock,
+ and | don't know who all, and 1
T. they went out to play golf right
+ while the senate was in session."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
MEXICAN BANDITS
KIDNAP BOY OF ID

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The state
department was today advised that
Phillip Thompson, IA. son of John
West Thompson. American citizen,
was kidnapped from the Thompson
ranch 80 miles out or Mexico City by
bandits Thursday. They demand a
ransom OF 1900 pesos. threatening TO
kill the boy unless the money is forth
coming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
WASHINGTON TOWN
HAS $4,000 FIRE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-Fire
starting in a vacant building. prac-
tically destroyed the business section
of Machias near Monroe. today. Dam
age is estimated at 5000. The fire
started in vacant building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
FOCH ASKS THAT 5000
FROM AMERICA STAY

PARIS. July 26.-Madshal Foch to-
day recommended to the council of
five that the allies maintain 10000
troops as an army of occupation in
the Rhine district. He recommends
that this include 5000 American troops
in upper Silesia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-The
Franklin Association representing a
majority of the commercial printing
houses. announced it will increase
printers pay one dollar per day for
n as hour week, pending final settle
ment of the mems demands for that
pay on seven hour day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
81 PER CENT DEMoBTLIzED.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Thc war
department announced that the army
is 81 per cent dcmobilizcd. Since tho
armisticc S.O2S.0O officers and men
have been discharged. leaving the
present strength at 7Ol.,SOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Recess VIII Rush Bills.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-with
house leaders agreed on a recess for
nearly all of August. plans are pro-
crossing to push through several i'm
portant bills next week.
The recess probably will prolong the
life of ATS per cent beer. II is not
considered likely that the senate will
pass the prohibition enforcement bill
before the house adjourns for the re-
cess. Final approval must await re-
convening of the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

Angeles, named provisional presi-
dent of Mexico and commander-in-
chief of the forces that follow PAN
cho" Villa. with Villa second in COM
mand, promises to make things inter-
esting for Carranza in the country 10
the south. Angeles under the Diaz
rule in Mexico was educated for the
regular army. A graduate of Chapul-
tepec. the West Point of Mexico. he
was sent to France to the military
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
BULGARIAN PARTY
ARRIVES IN PARIS

PARIS. July 26.--The Bulgarian
peace delegation arrived here today.
II is understood the terms of the Bull
garian treaty are practically com.
pieted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

academy at ST. Cyr. There he com
pleted his military schooling. After
wards, returning to Mexico, he was
made chief of the artillery for Diaz.
and then head of the Mexican military
college. With the downfall of Diaz
he transferred his allegiance to Ma
dero. When the overthrow and muir
der occurred, he refused to join the
victorious Huertistas, was arrested
and sentenced to be shot but escaped
and Joined the forces of Villa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
walla walla Attorney visits.

j. W. Brooks. an attorney from
Walla Walla, visited Pendleton on
business today. He called at the
court house in the morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Will Give Data

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-President
Wilson in letter to Senator Lodge to-
day declared he would give the COM
mittee any information available but
needed more time to go through pa
pers brought from Paris and to de-
eide which of them he could send TO
the foreign relations committee. He
declared that he is unable TO supply
the committee with agreements which
the allies reached regarding distribu-
ton of the German indemnities- He
said he believed no such agreements
existed.
Answers Lodge.
Wilson wrote to Lodge today ans
wering the senate's request for infor-,
nation and data on the Paris confer
ence proceedings. Opposition lead
ers are eagerly awaiting its publica-
ton.
Wilson planned TO go to the capital
to confer with Democratic leaders. He
has not conferred today with Repub-
lican senators. Meanwhile the SEN
ate did not discuss the treaty. Pre-
ponents are busy preparing speeches
glad to welcome you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

This paper IN a mempcr ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
SECRET KOREAN PAPER
BATTLES AUTHORITIES
Movement for Independence
Has Doughty Bulletin Like
Famous Libre Belgique
Nv the Associated Press

seoul, March 25.--The Korean move
ment for independence Is continuing de-
terminedly. The movement for the most
part is keeping to the method OF passive
resistance previously decided on. but
there have been numerous riots and dis
turbances in the interior, especially In
the north along the Manchurian and
Chinese borders. The japanese have
sent troops.
one feature that gives considerable
concern to the authorities is the ap-
pearance almost daily of a secretly
printed newspaper resembling the Libre
Beigique that was circulated in Belgium
during the German occupation.
This journal keeps the Koreans in
formed OF the developments of the situa-
ton. The impression prevails from a
recent search of the Severance Hospital
and other Christian institutions by the
authorities. that they had hope OF find
ing in one OF these institutions the
mimeograph outfit from which the bulle-
tin is issued.
The semiofficial Seoul Press says the
procurators assisted by the police,
visited the Severance Hospital and the
First Methodist Hospital in Chungdong
and seized several articles as evidence.
This secret newspaper charges that
the Japanese correspondents are send
ing out sensational reports of the de-
! veopmcnts.
! There is no sign of any reopenng of
the Korean shops. and it is feared that
! their continuing TO keep their doors
! closed will cause numerous bankruptcies
and para!y2e commerce generally.
Japanese communities have organized
volunteer defense corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
DOUBTS AERIAL EXPLOITS
7 ellis Court-Martial Arm II
Couldn't Describe Front Visited

New York. March 25.--(By A. Pl-'
Captain Edward q. Chamberlain, OF
San Antonio Tex, was unable to give
any satisfactory explanation OF his re-
ports OF extraordinary aerial feats to
Captain u. G. Hanrahan. his command
ing officer. Hanrahan testified today at
the court-martial OF Captain Chamber
lain. The court-martial is investigating
the story of Chamberlains exploits on
the British front last July.
Captain IIanrahan said that Chamber
lain. then lieutenant. could not de-
scribe the appearance OF the British
squadron with which he alleged he op-
Grated on an unofficial visit 10 tile
British front. Chamberlain. the captain
continued. knew nothing OF the topog
raphy OF the country and other points
which Hanrahan believed he should have
known II his reports were true.
When Chamberlains reports were first
submitted. Captain Hanrahan said. he
believed the story and he only questioned
Chamberlain when he heard there was
some doubt of the authenticity Of the
story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
BERT BELL RETURNS
Penn Football Captain Arrives in
New York

Bob F'olwell. coach of the Penn foot
ball team. and John C. Bell left here
this morning for New York to meet
Bert Bell captain of the Penn football
team, on his arrival from France. Mr..
Bell received word yesterday that his
son would arrive today on board the
ship which carried President Wilson
on his two voyages.
Bell went to France with the Penn
sylvania Hospital unit. and was pro-
noted to the rank Of top sergeant He
was detached from the hospital unit
and assigned to special duty at the
front. where he NAMED for three
months. He was cited for bravery on
Upon his discharge from the army
Sergeant Bell will return to the Cniver:
sity. Last year the football team did
not elect a captain out of compliment
to Bell. and when he re-enters the Uni.
versity he will resume his duties as pilot
Of the gridiron squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
lpathz

of lat. WIiNm end Mari J. Alien az nsed eS" 81
sss W.d ana friends f. 81 7ed j. adH nnss eH
band e Nellie J1 Garrett (nssSs nssog Larksn5; ~
Solemn rsau!e@ I mass IS Gbartk Of oyr MgSh"r
ana 10 Friends P Our St M1tSer nssS
TSTi H9T GGmnsn9srS Mams se%%ist %H pr r. PsnrA Ps
h;ps s4 + 5VFf{ sfFvds; e.
ives and triends. Y:nah Tribe; g. y. I. s.
eTDIsEsi nsys Of Lowry ESfee c. In.
raiHs FSf;nsHGs Ss%ans may may g IhsH viewed a. ru.s
aeS nEAaR sg 1lsEAA Ason e. sush,.l III sua'fpS ss .S
ara friends Invited g funeral ,s,ervces.
sha GG dS lS soo w. pnsEt. "a Msm aSs
side side Gem; via funeral car; F;,>.,,,r .
SafftaS s:sr' Piaa aa a.HShiI s @
Eheitcn Hills Gem. Remains may be Viewed
BERREkt;-aIsrch q. RALPH C.. hps-
band OF Nellie Berreil (nee Barryl: Bella
house empIoyes, !ayltsd 70 funeral services,
ThgTs e M Gss "a lntSn"Son Gs St
tand Of late Msgy s.,SnI Tones Bi,hoP ssed -
10 E P, 9; i; Of a. and West PARK coun;;
Int, StE'S West laurel Hin u Esm Remsln' may a!
SssS ssoRSS I'M %S;osgs
fEi'ai TSrresdaie ave-. int. pfvSte = NerthWooss h s
xGS% GSS1HfwmfFGn y wa% soeh sAA HArToM aSd
Chalfant. Newtown Square. Pa. Int. ola
Wess thes.F t4oss at ASfSs %
SrRRSSo i S:a2 = ,t. "a MAr widow q
sai7 n, 12!S 81. Int. private Remains . ma ma
De 'BNusGTHfSsN2N-sIafSsh NsTHfSs aS 3. EDITH p wifi
5ShP ana asry T. asae nss e.
:sFSSsss si sshak 10so e Int PsTSa
hsrieiFh Gem. Friends may call Tues.
70 0BtHHRRRo%Es.-MaEoh u %. JOSEPH t. hus
Relatives and friends Invited 10 funera
fsstt. fst Ill. Peace Cen M" RsmatS, MAIN DExsg %sy f S
sSyXsS sSyXafkoS; fMkSoSS; f. rsb 70 p sT EMMA wife o
Robert Cameron tnee Gibsonl aged 70. Rela
| tYeB and friends invited to funeral services
Sei; Medi; 2 p r.; isther'ln;aiaw's Esat residence
E int Mssnoia Gem Gem. Ffisnds FiRE ns, as
ca! = ?; m 3s. MARY L.. wifi,
friends Invited to funeral. Thurs. $3.50 a
m, 220 S. buckingham place (44th and Wal
nut sts). Solemn high reaui.m mass st
Ls:Hes's Church 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathedra
CARR. - March "a. CATHERINE r.,
daughter OF George and late Catherine n
Carr nee Stsnton). aged IS. Relatives ant
friends invited to funeral. Fri. $3.50 a. m.
| fathers residence. 1920 Worth St. Frank
ford. Solemn requiem mass st. Joachim;
| Church 10 q. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem
| Auto service.
CARR.---March "a. SUSAN e. wife o
Sylvanus Carr, AGED 81. Remains may b.
FTsnkford. Funeral. wed. at oOnvenienc
Vi iicHRR..-aiarch ARR. "a. THOMAS. husband o.
sas qIsHr 1sdss Ssss Hs asa 90 Rss
SERVICES, Wed. 8 q. m, 14o1 Y. SD st. Int
Frackyltlo. Pa. Thurs.
husband Of Margaret G. Cerr. Relatives snt
EigI mass Of requiem st, Jsmes's Church X
CARsoN.-7AIarch "a. RACHEL CARSON
widow of John Carson. aged 81. Relatives
ad stEss ,aSss y s ssns Mss Thurs
| III Ghsstnut st. xhlSief' fs. int. River