davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
CITY LOCALS

from Cullowhee Tuesday.
r. G. Snider of Willets was here
on business Tuesday.
Miss Edith Conner. of Danville
Va, is visiting Mrs. Claud Allison
Miss Aquilla Lovelace, of Boiling
Springs, is here, the guest of Mrs.
John R. Jones.
Miss Mildred Goode of Boiline
Springs is spending some time with
Mrs. j. F. Freeze.
DR.. j. c. Owen, pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Franklin, IS here as
a leacher in the Mobile School.
Mr.. James Carpenter mi daueh-
ter Miss Launa. of Franklin, attend
ed the Mobile School this week,
frank Nichols. of 'Etowah Tenn.
is visiting his uncles. Drs. A. A. and
A. s. Nichols.
The following names have been
turned in this week by our solicitor.
Mr. Rhinehart: T. c. McMahan
DlIlISboro; M. W. Hensley, Whittier;
W. NJ. eagle, Greens Creek; r /.
MoOteith, Chambers; N. E. Mash
burn, Franklin; M. M. Barker, Alar-
ka; 6. L. Crisp, Almond, H. C. Beck,
Smokemont; j. r. Cunningham,
West Asheville; W. A. Enloe, Jud-
SON. 6. W. WEIGH, Proctor; W. H.
Patterson, Judson; A. L. Nichols
ChaS. Monks, N, l,nds; C. C. Buchan-
an, Di | boro; Henry Love, tcoD Beta;
J, B. Whltesides, A. M. Bennett, j. H.
Brown, j. F. league, Ebb Ensley.
S. L. Davis, W. Barker, Boss Wat
kins, W. M. Taylor, G. M. Moore,
Bryson City. Renewals: w. C. Buch-
anan, hollands; j. H. Ingram, T. B.
Wilson. Bryson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. A. Cox of
Cullowhee, have recently received
letter from their son, Capt, Geo.
{. Cox. stating that he expected to
sail fer the States shortly and would
be home on furlough soon after
landing His many friends will be
glad to see him..
The friends of Mrs. J. T. Gribble
will be glad to learn that she is re
covering from an illness of several
weeks.
Graham W. Grindstaff of Frank.
lin, was here this week.
have 4 to 5 thousand feet of
good north ground stumpage of oak,
hickory, chestnut, Eastwood and
poplar 2 IL miles from railroad,
and also a good Is horse power
mill, complete, for sale. | also have
3 year old pure bred Aberdeen
Bull for sale; will weigh about 14.OO
lbs. Write VIM. Quiet, Whittier,
N. C., Route 1. 3ts
VIM. Quiet, of Whittier, Rt. 1
was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
K. Lee Duckett, was a business
visitor from Cullowhee last Satur-
day.
Z. D. Powell was here from Tuck
saSeisee last Saturday.
Rev. j. B. Grice, pastor of the
calvary Baptist church, Asheville,
attended the Mobile School here
this week.
Rev. c. E. Garten, of West End
Baptist church, Asheville, was here
tmS week as preacher at the Mobile
School.
j. 5. Buchanan, of Green's Creek,
was here last week.
j. M. Cunningham was here from
Glenville, last week.
"A. M. Simons of the Paris. is in
,ne markets, buying Fall Goods for
Ills stores here and at Waynesville
Bedford Ensley was here from
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

Rev. T. F. Deitz returned home
Thursday from Jackson county,
where he has spent ten days. visit
ing friends and reIatives.-Mrs.
Quleye Woody visited friends in
Sylvia Monday of this week.-Bry-
son City Times.
Prof. F. A. Brown received let
ter Wednesday from his son, Cor
poral Lloyd L. Brown. of the Goth
Infantry, Fifth Division, stating that
he landed at New York last Sun
day. He has re-enlisted in the
army for aDot Ter year. but will be
/ home III August on thirty day
furlough.
Clyde Il. jarrett has been spend
ing Jew days with his parents at
DlIlsboro. = Miss jamie Bryson of
CulloWnee and Bill Davis visited
the latters father, j. Van Dl>:s.
Tri-County News.
THE TEST THAT TELLS
There is only one real test for a
cough remedy, and that is use. S.
M. Oliver, Box 1872 RID. 5, Green's
boro, S. c. writes: Foley Honey and
Tar is lust fine.I keep it in the house
all the time" 1t soothes and relieves
hay fever, asthma, coughs, colds,
Group, and bronchial affections.
Sold everywhere. adv
FOR SALE - My Farm near
Dillboro SO acres. Six room house,
Out buildings, orchard, wood and
water. For information see or write,
M. Paris, Box 284. Canton, N. C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
FIRST AERIAL STOWAWAY =.
FACES A COURT MARTIAL,
BUT NO HEAVY SENTENCE
Former Member of Crew Hid Him
self Aboard R-34 When Ordered
10 STAY Behind.

MINEoLA, L. l., July Ito Will
lam Ballantyne, twenty two. belongs
the distinction OF being the first
aerial stowaway to cross the Atlantic.
Ballantyne was originally a member
OF the R.Sfs crew. Just before leav-
ing East Fortune, Scotland, he was
informed that there was no room for
him because OF the addition OF other
passengers. He hid himself aboard
Six hours out he revealed himself
to Major Scott, the commander.
Scott said to-day that Ballantyne
will be court martialed," but inti-
mated his sentence will be light"
The stowaway. however, will not be
permitted TO return with the R-34.
"Wopsie." a little striped cat, made
the voyage as the R-34's mascot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
BUSHMAh, MOVIE STAR,
SAYS He CAN'T GET WORK

Francis X. Bushman, the movie star
to-day told Supreme Court Justice
Tierney that the charges made against
him by his former wife, Josephine l.
Bushman. have hurt him to such an
extent that he can't get work in the
pictures. Bushman married his leading
lady. Beverly Bayne, after tho divorce
Tho Bushmans live at No 4S5 Riversids
Drive and have an infant daugnpus
The complaint was made by the aclor
In proceedings to release an attach.
ment gainst his personal property se.
cured by his first wife to insure pay-
ment OF alimony.
"Slnce July last year have made bur
one picture and since that time, De-.
cause OF the vehement attacks upor
me by my former wife have been IN
able 20 obtain employment" Bushman
said. II am told at the studios and
on the street by fellow actors and pro-
ducers that a novic stars matrimonial
troubles usually iniuro him In the eye
OF the movie-golng public"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
SULZER DENIES
He WAS PARTNER
WITH LILLY & CO.
Continued From First Page)

Meyers. now employed by the Dis
trict Attorney, volunteered that Mr..
Sulzer received check for $1,000
from Lilly q Co. on June Is, at which
time his account was short $500.
According 20 the records" said
Mr.. sulzer. Lilly cold for me on
June rs 100 shares Of c. c. g. & st.
l.. and 1000 shares OF United states
Steamship. The proceeds amounted
to over ts.1OO. rhey sent me a check
for $1,000. and. as my account stood
that day, Lilly g. Co. owed me
f4,65O.76 Assuming for the sake Of
argument that the statement rem
dered me on June so by the firm Is
correct. there Ia still an equity due
me Of $1,000
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
Is collecting testimony TO be pre-
scnted to the Grand Jury this woek
relating to transactions Of n number
of brokers who have been unable
to make satisfactory settlements with
their customers.
Frank II. Taylor, alleged head of
the bankrupt firm OF II. B. Loup &
Co, under Indictment, appeared be-
fore Judge Mcintyre in tho Court of
General Sessions to-day and fur
nished $4,000 additional bail. His
total bail Is $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07

America which, l believe, within two
or three years will grow into fire.
quent and dependable trans-ocean
traffic, begins with the voyage|of the
R-34 TO Long Island. Howard E
Coffin. Council OF National Defense
member OF the American Aviation
Commission. declared here to-day.
In an interview which has the dis
tinotion OF being the first regular
news story ever carried across the
Atlantic by air cruiser. Mr.. Coffin
forecast that peace will speedily bring
Tremendous achievements in this new
art OF transportation. 80 uniquely. a
product OF the war.
The United States in like period
will be crossed and criss-crossed by
the transcontinental air imiteds," he
predicted. Five years-perhaps less
should see a great intercontinentol
air thoroughfare between North and
South America.
IAN the continents will be connected
by crowded air routes during the
next decade. What this involves IN
international comradeship and pre-
vention OF wars Is obvious. For the
history OF civilizations advance Is
largely history OF the progress Of
transportation,
The air era is already at hand.
This is the practical significance OF
this third crossing OF the Atlantic
within a month.
IL believe a large volume OF passen-
ger traffic will be released into the
Atlantic air channels the moment air
travel is demonstrated TO be safe.
l would think the first fares could
be about 500 to $1,000 one way from
New York TO Liverpool. Income from
this alone would virtually cover oper-
ating expenses-once a line was es-
tabllshed.
personally, I expect the first fleet
OF passenger liners 10 be seaplanes
rather than dirigibles, owing TO the
great cost Of constructing dirigibles."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07

between Newfoundland aaJ Nova
Scotia.
weather conditions will be un-
favorable during the next forty-oight
hours for the return flight OF the
R-2i. an official weather report ssent
BY the navy to the dirigibie com
nander said to- day. North and
Northeast winds will continue. II was
said.
While the weather will be fair.
condition Over the sea will be threat
ening and heads winds may DC en-
countered during the next forty elght
hours as far East as latitude IS. the
report said.
Thousands went to Mineola to- day
by train, motor and afoot They
found tho countryside already teem-
ing with activity. Roosevelt Field
was a busy spot. and had been all
night and in fact ever since the
R-S4. in n trip lasting los hours and
u minutes. without stop and under
the power OF her own engines. landed
there yesterday
FIELD As WELL GUARDED As
BATTLE FIELD.
The field was well guarded long
before the airship came Now II
ls as difficult to enter as TO got past
the sentries on battlefront Tho
general public may vlcw the dirlgible
from tha north side Of Roosevelt
Field and from the area south Of
Motor Parkway There are guards
TO direct the parking OF cars and
uniformed men are at railroad sta
tions and other centres TO direct
visitors.
For time last night the alrship
was In danger. The change In tenn
perature that followed the rain caused
the gas 70 contract and the big craft
came down so low her aft gondola
pounded against the ground and
smashed a section Of tho handraii.
Tho damage viii soon DO repaired,
however. and under any clrcum-
stances could not delay the return
trip.
Then tho wind came up and caused
the ship 10 sway alarmingly. and she
was allowed TO noat about 300 feet
above the ground.
Major Scott. pleased with the
success OF his westward voyage. with
the reception given him In America
and with the indications for favorable
winds and weather going back. said:
Wen 70 back 70 England In Sov
enty hours or less. We're here under
our own power. and we're going home
tho same way"
But tho last day and night Of the
R-3l's historic trip, which comes Just
100 years after the first steamship
crossed the Atlantic. had caused great
anxiety on both sides OF the ocean. At
enc time yesterday II was believed she
would have 70 be taken In tow by
warships. But favorable conditions
returned suddenly and she proceeded
on to Mlneola, where she circled the
field three times to mako observa-
tions and then landed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
MOVIES SHOWING R-34
MUST ALL Be CENSORED
Daniels Issues Order on Request
Made by British Authori-
ties

orders that all motion picture films
showing the R-34 be censored by
Navy officials stationed here before
they are allowed to be exhibited any
whore, were received here this after
noon from Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. II is understood that CEN
sorship was decided upon in response
TO a request from British officials.
based on military grounds.
The censoring will be dcne by
Lieut.. Henry w. Hoyt, In charge OF
naval operations at Roosevelt Field,
whore the dirigible is located. Lieut..
Hoyt said he would not have time to
examine the pictures until after the
RIA has left the field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
GERMANS MUST RGTIFY
ALL DOCUMENTS At ONCE
Clemenceau Notifies Them They
Viii Operate as a Single
Document.

PARIS. July Omitted Press).-In
response to note from the Germans.
Premier ClemenceRu notified them
to-day that all the documents they
had signed at Versailles should be re-
gRrded as a single document and
hence should be ratified together.
The German finance experts win
arrive Thursday to confer with the
Allied commiSsipners. Herr Won Lers-
ner was appointed President OF the
German delegation at Versailles to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
26 OF % DRY" STATE
GOVERNORS FOR PROHIBITION
One Favors Only Closing Of
Saloons and One Unable to Reply
Because Of Illness.

WASHINGTON. July Tho Board
OF Temperance. Prohibition and Public
Morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day made public answers to
prohibition questionable sent to
Governors OF twenty-elght Prohibition
States and the Mayors and Police
Chiefs OF the ten, largest dry cities
All replies from Governors were IA
vorable TO prohibition except that OF
the Governor OF New Mexico. who de-
clared only for closing OF the saloons.
Gov. Harding Of Iowa was unable to
Police Chief Lancaster OF San An
tonic, Tex, gave the only verdict
against prohibition. according To the
board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
HoNoRS ATHLETIC OFFICERS
Col. johnson and Assistants Dec
GRATED by France.

Col. Walt C. Johnson. Chief Athletic
oficer OF the A. e. F., his three as
slstants. Lieut.. Coils. David NJ. Goodrich.
T. c. Lonergan and J. A. McDermott
and Elwood S. Brown. Chief Athletic
Director of the Y. NJ. C. A. in France.
have been awarded the Legion Of Honor
by the French Government for their ef-
forts in connection with the Inter-Allled
Games in Paris.
This information. contained in a
cablegTam received to-day at the head
quarters OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. stated that
the decorations were conferred Sunday
at the Pershing Stadium.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
BRITISH BUILDING
DIRIGIBLES TWICE
SIZE OF THE R-S4
Major Pritcirard Says They VIM Be
Able to Travel IS Miles an
Hour Faster.

Major J. f. NJ. Pritchard OF the
British Air Forces announced to-day
that England is now building diriE-
ibles twice the size Of the R-S. He
declares that the new ones will be
able TO travel % miles an hour fastor
than ''our obsolete type. the R-3l."
The new dirigible will be able to fy
from London 10 Australia, and 1t is
expected that one win be ready to
make the trial In about a year.
Major Pritchard was the ofiicer who
made the trip over in the R-S4 and
who dropped from n parachute TO
Roosevelt Field TO make sure that the
landing arrangements were perfect
before the RIA was brought down.
He believes that the rigid diIigible Is
the best type OF air machine for
trhnsocean flights. i"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
BRITISH PRESS JUTLANT
over SUCCESS OF R-34
Glad Dirigible Completed Flight
Without Help of the U. S.
Navy.

LONDON. July THE British press
expressed great pleasure to-day over the
flight Of the R-3t. Satisfaction was
voiced over the fact that the airahip
had completed its flight without the
help Of the United States Navy.
The crossing Of tho Atlantic nov by
a seaplane. an airplane and an air
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
FIRST NEWS "STORY" CARRIED
ACROSS OCEAN BY AIRSHIP
New Era in Journalism Forecast With Send
ing of Copy" and Pictures Together.

+. LONDON. June 30 Cunited Press. by
airship across tho Atlantic). The
copy and pictures in this envelope
are the nrst regular news matter ever
sent across the Atlantic by air mail,
Through the courtesy OF the U. s.
Navy and the British Air Ministry
they were placed aboard the R-S4 n
few hours before she cut loose from
Scotland.
Lieut.. Commander Zachary Lnns-
downe, U. 8. N. the only American
aboard the British air dreadnought,
persN IA. took charge Of the pack
age. A United Press representative
carried II from the London Bureau Of
tho United Press and handed II TO
Commander Lansdowno at the British
air station.
The incident forecasts n new epoch
in practical journalism. II repre-
sents the first application Of a new
method OF news dissemination which
in n few years will be one OF the
accepted practices OF newspaperdom
on both sides OF the Atlantic.
The Importance of this in future
journalistic possibilities Is patent. 1t
prCyes the feasibility OF promptly
supplying reader on the other side
OF the ocean not only with bare facts,
but with photographs. Pressed
lightly in the envelope against the
sheets Of an interview VITA Howard
E. CONN Is a picture OF Conn. with
the American aviation commission in
London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
GARBAGE AND ASH MEN
IN QUEENS ON STRIKE

All Of the garbage and ash wagon
drivers In Queens went on strike this
morning in sympathy with demands
made by the owners Of the wagons to
whom the contracts are let out by the
clty TO do this work. The owners OF
the wagons are asking So for teams. for
which they are now getting $3.50. and
s. so for single wagons. for which they
are now getting S3.2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
Zoo Leather Goods workers strike.

WORCESTER, Mass. July Twelve
hundred employees Of the Grafton and
knight Manufacturing Company manu-
facturers OF leather goods. struck to-day
because the officials refused to meet a
committee from a new leather workers
union TO discuss demands for a forty
eight-hour week at the present pay for
nifty hours and the same pay for women
and men on the same kind OF work. The
officials announced they will treat with
their own employees a. individualsl but
not with the union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
LUBAN NABBED IN MEXICO.
swami VIII Seek ExtrAdition on
Passing had Check Charge.

District Attorney Swami announced
to-day that he will ask Gov. Smith to
request the State Department to ask
Mexico TO send home Jacob Luban.
wanted here for forgery.
Swami was told that Luban had been
arrested in Tampioo, Mex, where he
wAs posing as rdch American intOr-
ested in a motion picture project
Luban, who was witness In the
Becker murder trial, IA charged with
passing three bad checks for 81 900 on
the East side Branch OF the Corn Ex-
change Bank He was free on $4,000
bail, which was forfeited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
FREE ICE STATIONS OPEN.
city starts Three and Distributes
A,bOO Pounds 90 Poor.

Three Of the city's free ice stations
were opened to-day and distributed
about $500 pounds to the poor who
came with baskets, heavy paper and
pans. They are at No. IS West Street,
No 23O East sand Street and No. $40
West 5lst Street. City Chambe rlain
Berolzheimer said two more will be
opened to-day. at No. 23l East i2oth
Street and at the foot OF East 18th
than 1000 "refrlgerator' bags that will
decrease melting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
HER PocKETBOoK PATRIOTIC

Mrs. Drucker Didn't Mean 20 Con-
vey Any Other Idea.
In the report OF a hearing on rent
increases before Commissioner OF A.
counts Hirschfield The Evening
World on July ! quoted Mrs. Mary
Druoker, landlady OF No. As Pine
hurst Avenue. as saying that her
patriotism stopped at her pocket
book"
Mrs. Drucker says she did not
mean TO convey this idea in her testi-
mony, but that, on the contrary. she
always stands ready TO back her
patriotism with her pocketbook.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
DISMANTLING HANDLEY-PAGE
wrecked Machine May BE Brought
90 New York.

PARRsBoRo. N. s.. July 7.-work OF
dIsmantling the IIandley-Page biplane
Atlantic machine. which crashed to the
streets here on Saturday while on a trip
from New Foundland to Atlantic City.
began to-day.
Vice Admiral Kerr stated that as yet
no definite plans haG been made as to
the disposition OF the plane. He said
that he might 20 to New York from here
before returning to England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
HER CHAMPAGNE STOLEN.
Princeton Woman Lost Three
Cases. Also an Auto.

Mrs c. X. Lee OF No. 1877 Library
Place. Princeton. has reported TO the
Newark police that her automobile.
valued at $4,000. with three boxes OF
champagne, a lunch case and an empty
dog crate. was stolen Sunday when
she left IL In front OF a confectionery
store in Broad Street. Newark. =
The champagne cases were marked
with Mrs. Lees name. she says. ad-
dressed in care OF Miss NJ. l.. Lee. No.
ii2 East 10th Street. New York City.
Mrs. Leo says that she was on her way
from New York to Princeton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
AoUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year olds
and up; selling; purse N,1i5; six and
half furlongs.-Housemaid, ll7 Da-
vles). to 8. 2 to 5 and l to 4. first;
Thos. +. McAIahon. 100 Ptckens) 80 to
l. ~ to l and 6 to l, second; Sedan, ii0
G'ator), 3 10 l. even and to 5. third
Time, i.lS S-5.
Master Kama. over Match, Tlng-a-
Ling. Jack LeRry. Sweeplet, Orderly and
Happy Valley also ran (ring-a Ling
won, but was disqualified).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
BURNS KILL LITTLE GIRL.
ChIId's Clothes set on Fire while
Playing with "sPArklers."

While playing in her front yard sun
day evening with "sparders'' little 10
sephlne Brewer. seven years old OF No
247 Curtis Avenue. jamaica. was badly
burned about the body when her cloth
ing caught fre. She was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital, jamaica, where she
died this morning.
George brewer, her father. was also
severely burned on the hands and arms
while extingulshing the flames. He Ia
at 81. Mary's Hospital. The mother,
Anna. was burned on the hands and
arms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
ASK WILSON TO SAVE BILL.
Dry Goods Association Hope Pres
Ident VIII Ala Daylight Plan.

The National Retail Dry Goods As
sociatlon. No. 200 Fifth Avenue. tele-
graphed to-day to President Wilson
asking him to withhold his approval
from the Act to Repeal tho Daylight
Saving law.
members OF the Association who
worked 10 secure the enactment Of the
law and who interviewed President
Wilson," said Executive Secretary Lew
Hahn, remember his lively Interest In
something. even at the eleventh hour,
to save the plan"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
U. S. AVlATORS CITED.
French Reward Their Work I'm
Lafayette EseRdriIle.

PARIS, July 7.-The Journal otficiel
to-day prints citations OF seven Ameri-
can aviators for their work In the La
fayette Escadrille.
Those cited are William Thaw OF
Pittsburgh, Kitten Rockwell (dead) OF
Atlanta. Ga; Robert Soubiran OF South
Boston, Mass; Julian Biddle (deadl,
Paul II. Baer OF Mobole. Ala. 4 George u.
Turnure OF New York and James Nor
man Hall OF Colfax, la.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
DAY INQUIRY GOES OVER.
Markets Commissioners Accuser
Wants Time 60 Call Witnesses

Inquiry before Commissioner Of Ac-
counts David HlrscWield into the
fourteen charges preferred against
DIR. Jonathan Day. Commissioner Of
Markets. made by William NJ. Bennett
was postponed to-day until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
DIR. Days counsel, Jonah Goldstcln.
opposed any delay. but when Mr Ben
nett declared that he must have time
to read DIR. Days affidavit OF defense
and that he wanted TO summon wit
nesseS, Commissioner Htrschfield Id
granted an adjournment. DR.. Day s
answer brands his accuser as a
for food profiteers and
denies any misconduct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
DIED..

BUTLER--MRs. q.
Lying 10 state at the CAMPBELL ~.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and seth.
DOAN.-suddeniy on July ., AUGUSTUS
CHAsEY DoAN, aged so years Of HO-
tel San Reno. ...
Funeral services Monday hiEht at =
o'clock at the chapel OF the Stephen
Merritt Burial Cremation Co.. lsl
sth Rv., corner 18th st.
SCHAuDT.-AUGUsTU
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and seth st., on
Tuesday. 2.sO p. N.
SERPosS.-ARMEND.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL FU.
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and osth.