davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
TWO-CUN Man
At WORK HERE
Holds Up Store; Another
Robs lap Restaurant

Two bandits. ono 81 them a TWO.
gun msa. who held w q downtown
store and q Jap restaurant wsdnes
day evening. were stin at liberty
| Thursday.
The Monette Harfwsrc On. sf7
Second ave-. was held up by lone
bandit az .. TN. wednesday. while
tho home going crowd was passing
by outside.
George Math.r waz the clerk who
'coked INTO tho bandits sun. Two
other cierks In the store we're un.
swsfe That . robbery was being com.
nittei. - quietly did tho bandit
WORN. After taking $3.50 from the
cash reEistcr. tho gunman backed
out Che door and swiftly disappeared
down James ~.
A twoeun robbcr held up X. TAM
rroprse,or Of restaurant at 4fs
Fffth svc q. a. Z .. m. Taxi WA
badly frightened ~ the artillery dis
play ana surrendered 90 from his
cash register.
A purse snssrh~v rot an rmpty
rurse from Mrs w. wffklna. as7
ssth ave. 3. on Pine 81. nes,r Firm
svc- "wednesday evening. lie en-
ear-d.
narFisrs ent~r~d tS~ rrc-~Yy ssors-
- ~. schuits. 1854 aeeond ave. lsrt
night ny removing a screen from a
back window. ana stole tfis IN silver
Seen, piece mintcd in isss. M oid
scent riece ara a watch.
frc~~rs were frightened away
from the home ~ Mrs +. Heblef.
siss r.. Madison as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
III KILLED IN
IRISH REVOLT
Trying 10 End Turmoil by
Christmas

fDNDoSs pee. 81 determined
effort viii ~ made 10 end British
ard ffish fishtine nv Christmas. !,
be-xffss apparent today.
Al The sssfise time u was announced
IN offieiai eirciea that no truce win
b. considered Until The Campaign
% murder" In ifsiand In terminated
is~a Henry Hentieh plans 10 ash
Lloyd oeorT- whether. In view % the
approach Of Chsstmaa. Ne ir prcpsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
ADMITS THEY
RAISED RENT

Mrs. John w. Roberts today rave
the other side Of the rent raise coin.
plant filed with The Star yesterday
by Mrs. Nellie Sinclair. 1916 Ycslsr
way.
Mrs. Sinclair charged tina, fhe
fsoberts had raised her rent from $50
10 sis a month. within one month
from tie time she moved In.
Mrs. Roberts admitted raising The
rent. hut said II WIS done for the
purpose OF forcing Mira Sinclair TO
move because she was an undesir.
able tenant
MIRA Roberts said Mrs Sinclair
tipped MP the RobertS dining room
carpet In strips. put tho Roberto
stove on the back porch 10 rust. and
used highly insulting language.
'srbe house In still for rent for ss5
n month 10 desirable tenanta." said
Mrs Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
SHIP L|BELED
IN DOPE CASE

PORTLAND. Orr, Dec f,--Tror
the first time in the maritime his.
tory Of the Pacific coast. an entire
vessel was libeled by the government
today because opium is alleged TO
have been smuggied on the boat into
this country.
The barkentins Hawaii Ia the vessel
which Tire government seized thru
Assistant United States District Al
torney Charles Heamea.
The Hawaii In owned by the Roiph
Transportation company OF San
Francisco and In tsiId 10 he worth
1000.
Captain l.. v. ARidius Of the bark.
entine is now under arrest In San
Francisco on a charge Of smuggling
the narcotic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
AIR ORDINANCE
TO Be DRAWN
10 Regulate Flying Over
- Seattle

Preparation OF an ordinance fexu-
hitting aviation and avlatofs In this
city was requested Thursday by
Councilman John E. Carroll. chair
man Of the hsrbors and pubic
grounds committee.
1T Is my idea to provide for the
licensing of drivers or heavier-than-
Ibir machines after their fitness for
|Such occupation has been determined
{by some method To be worked out
ECarroIl declared.
This license may be revoked for
1nuse.-
a Carroll aasertsd that necessity for
mis- legislation was impressed Upon
eatfieites by the apparent careless
koss and disregard for human life en-
kibiter by a fiier at the Dartmouth
WASH ,gton game at the stadium
hst Aturday. He few to within a
lpw set Of the spectators. endsngcp.
hg thousands Of Ives
The ordinance viii be prepared by
Corporation ,unsel Walter r. Meier.
h Will be refer Vi To the public safety
4 Nd license committees OF the city
ASuncil.
Seaifle's proposed traffic code for
uofpIanes win be one of the first TO
- drafted In American citfas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

TTPW A r d S o f
~ twenty-five diff
ferent games may be
played on these
Boards, their prices
varying W it h their
finish and the num-
Der of pieces of
eauipment. Book of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CROOKS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


and. without waiting for answer,
handed him a note.
CIGAR DROPS FROM
BETWEEN HIS TEETH
He opened II and read The cigar
1rDpped from between his teeth and
I hrmbled down the steps.
well. dang the ding'dong~ be
fhuftered aloud.
The note read:
Il am glad You showed mo the let
or would not have believed you
when you get this. will be over
ne line into Canada am going
korne- decided To help you.
MIMI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
.Acona Chain Gang
Goes on Strike

TACOMA. DEC s.=-Forty Jail pris-
bocrs. who formed a chain gang that
worked In the city parks, were on
strike here friday. They were i'm
hpcdiateiy placed on a diet Of bread
md water. The men were rounded
np in the recent cleanup made by
s61,e police. This II tbe first eifain
ing seen here since 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
His Moonshine
Tenants Thrown Out

Charging that liquor was being
distilled on the premises. Allen T..
Williams. owner OF Is acres in King
county now occupied under lease by
#. Takiushi and his wife, brought
suit IN superior court Wednesday TO
evict his tenants. Williams wants
81. $50 for the alleged destruction Of
timber. fruit trees, fences and ap.
paratus on the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Wool Scarfs
With a Christmas Appeal

T>vEN the colors of these Wool Scarfs in their
T. varied attractiveness suggest them as Holiday
Gifts In brushed wool and camels hair; some with
a Tuxedo collar belt and pockets; Brown Blue, Navy
Heather; $3.50 TO $3.50.
Brushed Wool Scarfs in many attractive coors and
color combinations $1,000 to $125O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
CURRENCY
CALCULATES

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. Am the
Currency fanily's currency was put
into circulation iiy benjamin r.. Mfrs.
Hazel Currency charged IN her d.
vorce petition. She was given a dl.
vorce and half Of Currcncy's cur.
rsncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
PLAN TO TRAP
RUM RUNNERS
u. s. and Canada to Patrol
Detroit River

DETROIT. Mich Dec IA tcint
warfare on rum runners along the
Detroit river was planned at n con-
fefene~ here between officials Of the
unItsd States and Canada
IL was agreed that an officer frtrn
eithcr side can hereafter purru~ a
prohibition vioiator Into the other
country provided he turns the case
over 70 an officer OF the other coiin-
try az soon as he enters.
Extra police win Dtroi both ddes
OF the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
New Petroleum Field
Is Found in France

PARIS, Dec. At In again an.
nounced that petroleum has been
discovered in the Auvergne region.
Bofines arc being carried out with
IA satisfactory results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

instructions and box Of "pawns" accompany each
Board.
AT $5.5O--A Board with II pieces of equipment
AT $S.5O--A Board in finer finish than above, with
rs pieces of equipment.
AT $1,000 Board with felt lining on one side
and raised cushions other side; 120 pieces Of
equipment roy TOWN run powNsr.,Rs sropp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
In Medium
Sizes

End borders are Of
various dths or
others with ailround
borders In oolors Of
pink and blue. Some
pressed effect designs
are accentuated in
color TO form end
patternE 75e and
s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
SAYS sHE CARRIED
TWO REvOf.VERS

CNunty forrcutnr f<urr~u rFVN"s
4 was safd. has received statements
from two ehauffeurs ~ Dallas.
Texas Who drove Mrs Harmon over
stages Of her Tight According to
these alleged statenncrtS Mrs smfth
Hamcn carried q large sum a.
snon~y-one chauffeur estimated n
~ $1,000. They said she appeared
very ncr-vcs- Ia the alleged hight
n the MISSING woman. as Detailed
u the statements. the woman carried
t~o revcfvers. both OF which she
drcw when q constable In a Texas
Village scrut7nired her closely az sire
stnpped eff 70 eat a rnsssl
4 Tho woman. according 70 repcrts
herc. admitted TO r. w. Salts. ehss,f
feur a rxsixs, that sire shot Hsvuon
ne He'd Ia me- she n alleged 10
Rave told Ssliis. we eusrrei~d dur-
ing the Afternoon and he lied 10 me
Then he caSn~ m drunk ara tried
10 mako me 40 things a hrute or
worse wouldn't 10"
SAYS POLICEMAN
FRIGHTENED HER
Sails was said 10 have been found
sitter Mrs Hanaons alleged flight had
0ecn traiicd 10 buraht. oklahosns.
From there. y. c. Daniels. tAxi
Iriver. drove her 10 Dallas.
Daniels said when he arrived ~
Dallas. Mrs Hssncn sought a ticket
for San Antonio. where she intended
% hire an aifrlane 10 ny to MEXICO.
uut fled from the station At sight
~ . uniformed policeman.
II vas then. aceofaine 20 the ~tory
Brown Is reported TO have obtained
from saIlix t1ss4 sire hired tho latter
. drive her n Cisco. Texaa
SaIlis alleged statement toid u
conversations between Mrs. Hansn
Ind himself wherein she eagerly dis
Vhssrd che shooting and seemed sur
Dri~ed that he hadn't heard about n.
6fY< refused 10 ten Sails the hafsc
- the man. the statement said. but
0dded .youf1 know In "a hours II
Don Rad the n-wspaperx-
GAVE CHAUFTEUB
o15o As BONUS
no statfzneu4 esr4srea Mrs.
Hamon cr3ed a. she Mid Of aid elyep
/ 0er In maAihf her eenApA The aSd
~ = aIlseed - have go enuc
&Fuu Ham0n's friends
Her objective. Sails h DECLARED 20
navo nd. was Mexico. "a place
4cross the border. 50 miles from Fl
Raso. Al Cisco. according 70 the
6tAtsment Mrs Hzkmon bcurht
6cket for Ell Paso. and dIschafred
9Aflis, after paying him $50 more
1tan the pricc she agreed on. In ad.
GItion 70 . tip Of 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
|[D)QE1Eg11ElIRS STORE
Riddles! Have You Walked Through the
Streets of Toy Town?

THIS toy houses railroads toy and automobiles
doshundreds of them Like all towns, has
postofc And here Santa greeting all boys girls and
them and visit this
chidens town. and stay long like Santa invites you
roy S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
at $f.25 to
$3.50

Larger sizcs IN
piaids. in blues and
pinks or fancy stripes
jacquard woayes with
monogram plates.
The finer qualities
n We exceedingly
heavy double-twistsd
weaves with fancy
boTdorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
All White

Soft and fluffy
qualities In all-whits
or banded simply In
color at ends: 409
70 $500 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Bath Sets
Sf.S5 to S2.75

These sets comprise
Turkish Bath Towel
Individual T o " . L.
Bath Cloth In de-
rsntful pink and blue
plaids The Christ
mas gin card ali
tached with the hoit
day Dor make them
ready for presents
ton.
FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
HERES MORE ABOUT
MURDER
SHAFTS ON PAGE ONE
AUTO LAKE,
(INNINGHAMS SEN

a man m her room. bur aid they
could rot identity him
AUTO LAKE.
CuNNi>GHAMS SErS
ono % the strongest pcfntr IN The
police theory that the wcsnaa wse
slain BY her former husband n the
fact ehst an sutcmconc fe~~rscttns
Cunningham'a was seen In front OF
her apartment about II o'elook II
disappeared Immediately after the
killing.
Mrs Cunningham was shot twice.
One bullet went thru her head. an
other thru her left hand.
Moon. the alleged homewr~cser.
begged reporters today not 70 mcn'
Zion hts name.
"riea-- let me aione.- he SAID. =
have an awfuiiy sick wife,
He told Capt strickland he had
not worked FOR three months. hu,
did not explain how he made a nv
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

bound in cloth price s1.00.
Perpetual Calendars. the Volland Sunny Year Book
for Sunny Children; price Sf00
Calendars with Old Colonial colored print design,
mounted on coored cards with ribbons; price S100.
Decorated Pencil Sets with clever designs on case,
holding pen pencil and ruler; price $1.0O.
Chdrens Pencil Sets in leather cover, red or blue;
price siO0.
Birthday Books with Browning quotation for each
day; price S1.00.
Dennison Sealing Wax Sets with three sticks of wax
"a tapers and holder, in box; price s1.00.
Friendship BO0ks in attractive handctaft bindings;
many different subjects from famous authors; price
S1.00.
Excelsior Diaries in red blue leather covers; price
Si00.
Cretonne- covered ChChi Sets for fortune telling;
price $780,
Tourist Tablets with leather-finish cover, compart
ments and linen-finish tablet; price $100
The Glacier Payfieds Of Mt Rainier is booklet that
will be of interest to friends in other cities who
have not visited the National Park. II is profusey
illustrated with photographs; price $1OO
Christmas Lunch Sets OF Dennison Crepe Paper with
traditional decorations of the season-holly pon-
settias, Santa Claus, mistetoe-incude large Cloth,
FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
-V|RS.HAhION
IN FLIGHT
TO MEXICO
Driver Says Woman IN Mr-
der Case Is Armed With
Two BIG RevolverS

AKDMOKE. Okla. p~c ,s-Eiud'
'~lhg police for moro than . week.
Mrs Clara Smith Harmon. wanted
sere In oonnecfin with the fatal
snoo,ing of Jake I. Hsrcn. rcpue's
an national committeeman and NH
aonaire oil king. today vas believed
to have crossed into MeSsco and
hskcn refuge within 80 miles - vi
fsso. Texas. Reports received here
stated that she made her Escape by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Combination Game Boards

Gifts With Entertainment and Pleasure
for Years to Come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Baby Plates
SOC to $1.25

T~fIERE are ever so
l. many attractive nuf-
sery patterns to choose
from in these heavy plates
with their d e e. rims -
strong and durable. Priced
at zoe, 75c, $1.OO and
$1.Z5.
The Plates at $1.25 are
fitted with a wire clamp
so that they may be Sc
curely fastened to table
or highachair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

a man m her room. but aid the,
could rot identity him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OLSON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Che rrssessxi allegations a me ecss
paint
Anho she ccuid have srsa~ . nsesf
torfcus defers-. q n aiicx~d. tndr
ffseut was entered Seps~frs~s ~.
1915 fcrecicsing ere fnorsesee on her
estas. The property wns scid and
delivered to ono ~. Jones. on Decenn
Der 81. 1917. for I'm Expressed eonsid
s~4tion NJ n eia "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Die-stamped
Correspondence
Cards
35c Box

DIEsTAMPED in appro-
II pirate Christmas de-
signs-poinsettia, pine-cone
and bird motifs; IL cards
and envelopes in box; $50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
In Guest Sizes

Jacquard weaves In
white or croszbsr
patterns In blue. pink
lavender and yellow.
with end borders In
the color. providing
space for initials,
J5e each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Frederick
& Nelson
Turkish
Towels
For Holiday
Giving

MANY Of she-s are
Nl W oven 70 they
make individual giftS
for border designs
have shield for In
itials or family mon
ograul6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
NEW ISSUE OF WAR
 SAVINGS STAMPS

War savings and thrift stamps of the 1921 series have been received at the postoffice and will be placed on sale on January 1,
 There is no change in the 25-ce 1t thrift stamp but the war savings stamp is bronze on a back ground of green. It has a picture of Abraham Lincoln on it. These stamps will sell for s4.l2 during January and will increase in value 1 cent each month until Decem- Der, 1921, when they will be worth s424. Stamps bought during 1921 will be payable in 1926 and at this time will bring & each.
 In addition the treasury depa artment has a stamp which sells for s1, and 25 of these will purchase treasury certificate valued at 25 This cer.ifi- cate is also q new form of investment, according to postal officials, and may be transferred for s1Oo certificates if desired by the purchaser. The new stamp which sells for si, is red on a green background.
 Thrift stamps, WAT SaNlnSS stamps or treasury certificates are not tra IS ferrable and each is registered. The certificate blanks for war savings stamps conta inthe name and address of the owner, office number and reg istrat;on number. The owner Is re- auired to sign the following when making application to have war sav- |ings stamps redeemed: Received .... dollars in payment hereof l hereby certify that I am the identical person named above and the owner of this certificate: that I am receiving Nsy- ment on my own behalf and not for any other person, and that I do not hold war savings certificates Gnclud ing treasury savings certificates) of this series to an aggregate amount ex $1,000 (maturity value).'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
RELIEF COUNCIL
 WILL MEET HERE

Members of the Alabama committee in charge of preparations for the srate- wide appeal for funds to help keep llfs in the starved little bodies of millions of children in central and eastern Europe will meet at the Tutwier hotel at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon in resporso to a call sent out last night by ErslSins Ramsay. chairman of the Alabama li- vision of the European relief council
 At this conference the district aud county leaders will be given nstruc- tons as to the methods of procedure when the state appeal is formally launched. In addition to the general plans. various details will be discussed among the committee members and thu final touches in completing the county organizations that are to coordinate snto the statewide machine that will con
 duct the appeal will be worked out. While plans for this meeting are bens completed, Boy Scout leaders pre- pairing 10 lay before the organization and representatives of the relief committee details of what the scouts propose doinS to aid in the work of raising a minimum quota of s190C00 from Alabama to save
 the lives of at least 10000 when the statewide appeal actually begins. Chair man Ramsay and H. T. McBroom, secre- tary of the state committee, met with Boy Scout leaders at the Southern club yesterday afternoon with the result that a committee of five from the Boy Scouts is to he appointed, and after out lining details of the scouts proposed ae- tivties, will report back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
GOODS
 .MARKSDAy' TRADE
Christmas Presents Pass Back Over Counters for Some
 thing Different

Merchants who had anticipated sharp Hull in shopping on Mon day, the first week day nfter the di.appointment proved agree able or otherwise is a matter of conjecture.
 The stores were full enough of apparent customers to bear n strik- ing resemblance to the past few weeks of Christmas shopping, but many Monday shoppers carried empty purses and full packages. Many purses remained closed while Christmas, were surprised. Whether the full packages went oyer the counters to be later returned in different sizes and shapes.
 To make . long story short, MOn- days crowds in the downtown stores proved that even such . good fellow as santa makes mis- takes. It was day when tender hearted people with feelings and sentiment about the Christmas gift could look neither to the left nor the right without those sentiments receiving many consecutive shocks. The large number of exchanGers went to prove that all of the be- loved giftes of the Christmas season did not share this senti- meut. Some disappointed ones standing sullen at counters or passing ht 3eleSsly on with droop- ing packages gave evidence, too, that all of the seasons shopping had not been done fin local stores, or had been done long enough ago for all traces to he lost and the scent turned off of the trail com pletely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
MAN HELD FOR TEXAS
 POLICE AUTHORITIES

George F. Hornsby, alias G. II. Scott. is being held in the county jail for the police authorities of Goldthwaite, Tex. in connection with a murder charge. Hornsby was arrested in the Avondale mill village about 8 o'clock last night by Deputy Sheriffs Tom Christian, T. A. Riley and Elgin Nor ris.
 He is alleged to have shot and killed J. N. Weatherby, a prominent citizen of Brownwood, Tex. Fou. thousand dollars reward is being of fered by the police authorities and the citizens of the county, in which the murdered man lived for the arrest or lis slayer. Hornsby, when arrested. made no effort to resist the officers and accompanied them quietly to the jail. A telegram was dispatched im- mediateiy. informing the police au- thorities of Goldthwaite of his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28

Funeral services for John $. Leedy, who shot himself through the temple yesterday morning at S;45 o'clock, will be held from the residence of his father, W. B. Leedy, 91S South Nineteenth street today at 23o o'clock.
 Verdict in the case rendered by the assistant coroner. J. R. T. Rives, was suicide.
 The coroner's investigation revealed that MT. Leedy had written four notes, all of them in a Respondent vein. one to his father, w. B. Leedy; one to his wife, one to his brother, and one to William Caldwell.
 According to one of the notes. MT Leedy is quoted as writing that he was committing a grievous act, but hoped God would forgive him for it.
 MT. Leedy was one of the leading real estate men of Birmingham. He has for the past year or more been In bad health, which circumstance is given as the cause of his suicide. He was 46 years old.
 He shot himself while in bed. Mem bers of the family were at breakfast. He died two hours after the bullet en- tered his brain. without regaining con sciousness. Although members of the family had been apprehensive of his seeming depression, none had expected him to take his life. During Christmas he had seemed to shake off the effects of his ill health, had been in good spir-
 it's and attended church the Sunday night before his death.
 For the past several months Mir Leedy has been spending comparatively little of his time at his business He recently returned from a duck hunt from which he had hoped to gain back his strength. He spent some weeks al Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore under treatment,
 Mfr. Leedy is survived by his wife formerly Miss Rebecca Crockett oi Huntsville, whom he married in 1916 There were no children. Mir. Leedy was prominent in charita- ble and philanthropic movements and was a member of the Benevolent Order of Elks, of which he was a past exalted ruler.
 He was in Birmingham's business world, vice president of the W. E. Leedy Real Estate company.
 Despite his failing health he has dur ing the past year closed a number oi the largest deals recorded in the year 2
 real estate business in Birmingham. The funeral services will be con- ducted by Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. pas tor of the Independent Presbyterian church. Active pallbearers will be: pr J. W. Perkins Edward s. Allen, Harry l.. Arnold, Thomas N. Beach. Walter l. Beasley. John c. Farley, Hugo Marx and Herbert Levy The interment will | be in Elmwood cemetery.