davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

While there 10 70 sensation OF the
high voltage current going through
the body. the patient may become
aware Of the force In his system by
the doctor touching him and draw.
rus cut a string OF sparks from any
part Of the body or iEniunR a sheet
OF paper from the body--or even H.
lunins,ing an electric globe whilst
the pausnt holds the globe In his
nAnd--all the time the patient feels
nothing.
The effects OF electrical treatments
a.o marveiously rapid.
Among the diseases treated by
these specialists are chronic and
deep seated diseases OF the nerves
blood, heart. liver, kidneys, blad.
der, spine. brain. also rheumat tisrn,
paralysis, epilepsy. gali stones.
goItre. indigestion, consu patton. dys-
pepsia catarrh, deafness. asthma a,
neurnlgia. rupture, and other dis
eases Of women and men.
Consultation. advice and e1sn1ina -
ton. Including the y Ray Chemical
Analysis and Blood Pressure Test
entirely free. such is the offer
made by the Eiee'ro-Therapy Doe
tors to the sick and siling VINO call
upon them during the next seven
days.
Tho Electro Medical Institute is
located on thu second floor at TJ6h
South Boston s. between Second
and Third sgeetsa
Office hours are daily a. m, to 3
y, m. except Tuesday and Friday,
when hours are a. m, to s p. m.
Sunday hours are 10 a. m. TO p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
CAN HEAR AGAIN
AFTER DEAFNESS
Aged Man ReGainlng HaNring Aftcr
Fifteen Years OF Catarrhal Deaf
ness Praises Elcctro-1herapy
Doctors.

The following remarkable stlts>
nent made for publication by ". 2.
Elder OF 1885 West Forest street
Tulsa. Is OF especial interest 10 ca
tarrhal sufferers. owing to the fact
that Mr.. Elder is nov IS years of
are. and IL would normally appear
that az this age there would be litils
or no hope OF beneflting him.
Tulsa, Okla. Sept 10, 1870
To The Public:
"I have been afflicted with ca
tarrhal deafness. which has been
getting worse for the last rfteea
years My hearing became no bad
that could not hear my grandsoa
play violin though seeing him do
so at a distance OF less than six feet.
/ could not hear the clock strtAo, nor
could I hear any OF the usunl night
sounds of insects usual I'm ths ooun-
try. Anyone speaking to ma wSuid
have to talk very loudly directly tnta
my ear.
"I took innumcrable different
treatments during this time without
obtaining the slightest result and
this WIS my condition upon going "a
21Sih South Boston street. TuAa.
for treatment
Il have new treated with This
Extraordinary Doctors exactly opa
month 10 date and can pffinly
hear my grandson play his violin
when I am In another room. d dis
tance OF twenty feet. 4 can hear ths
clock strike, two rooms beyond the
clock q distance OF about thirty fe9
and can hear the country nigh
sounds OF insects II r. no longer
necessary to speak directly into mi
ear for me to hear. / am more thar
| satisfied with the results OF my treRo
ment and am grateful for the result
given me in all ways and trust thn
/ statement may be the means Z
guiding other catarrhal sufferers {
The Electro-Theravy Doctors IA
treatment"
| (SignedJ W. r. ELDER,
1895 Weat Forest StreH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

to use less imported goods ana
cease unnecessary travelling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
STRONG AND We'll
ONCE AGAIN SAYS
PLEASED PATIENT
To The Public
-aH

To The Public.
I have been siling for about si1
years ume with stomach trouble.
neFNousnSss and rheumatism. 7
was bloated most Of the time. was
Neak' nervous and had rheumatl.
pains an over ny condition became
so bad three months aro mat ! RAD
20 discontinue work altogether
Former treatment have taken
dia nst STve rns any results 40 7
aLarted treatment with The Electro-
Iherapy Doctors NJ 26h South Bos-
ton street three weeks ago.
A. present my condition NJ
health is as follows | do not blont
now and my stomach does rot
bother me, my nervousness has en-
trely disappeared; I am much
stronger, and my rheumatism only
ootheTS me a trifle now in my LEFT
wrist. ny '0'
This statement is volunts riiv
given The Eleetro-Therapy Doctors
for publication"
tSigned) +. A. OBERMILLER.
4o9 North Denver Ayenua
The aboyo Is but one OF manv vol.
uutary statements OF praise given
The Electro-Therapy Doctors by
pleased and benefited patients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
X-Ray Examination
FREE This Week
BEST TREATMENT
FOR THE AlLING
REE oFTER EXTENDED AN
OTHER SEVEN DAYS.

The diagnostie and treatment ap-
Parstus used at the Electro Medi-
cal Institute are many. Tho ma
ehinos-dellcate ana intricate cleo
rical devices-find the cauec OF the
trouble with astonishing accuracy.
At the Electro-Therapy Institute the
fact is proven that science has no
modified and tanned electricity that
the most delicate man. woman or
child need have no fear either Of
having an X-Ray examination made
or taking electrical treatments. The
N-Ray and electrical treatments are
harmless. painless and safe in tho
hands Of experts
Modern electrical treatments have
no com parison With the old crude
electric batterieo and shocking cur
sSute, 2leh s. Boston 81. the cur
rent that lights homes and runs
street cars is used and is harncssed
to the wonderful machines by which
every jar and jerk is removed and
Is then sent through the body as
ray OF sunshige, which penerates
each corner and crevice. The cur
ronts are Fefreshins--dcliEhtrul.
One apparatus sprays electricity
through the patient. absorbing fib-
rous and decayed tissues, there be-
ing thousands OF volts OF electricity
going through the body--yet the pa
Nent only experiences a seneation as
Of standing in n ray Of sunshine,
After the treatment the patient feels
like a normal healthy person on an
Ideal spring morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
KNIFE UNPOPULAR
AM0NGSUFFERERS
Mrs. c. l. Cantreii, OF Lsvrcnt
Kansas, Makes Statement for
Publication.

Many voluntary testimonials
praise are given The Electro-Thrr
apy Doctors for the results HveI
pleGaPd patients, and tha following
statement wiH give encouragemeT
to others who may be ailing.
Lawrence, KA1., Aug. 24th, 1s2
To tho Public.--After taking Els,
tr!cal treatment with The Electr
Therapy Doctors OF 2l6h 50. 30
ton, ave, Tulsa, Okla. l am glad
state that my csndiuon is materislt
improved. A fibroid tumor ! ar
afflicted with is becoming softer ant
re duninE ln size. I greatly appre'
cists what the Electro TheIapy DooH
tors are doing r9r mA have "a
date only treated about one monh1
(Sgned) MRS c. L CANrR ELL
445 Michigan st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
SKIN ERUPTION
NOW VANISHING
Tulsa. OklA.. Aug.

Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 10, 1890
To The Public.--I fsve suftered
from Acne (Skin DisesSe) for abeul
two years and formerly treated fs}
this condition without obtaining sn3
results. Recently l went 10 Ths
Electro-Thcrapy Doctors OF Heh
South Boston avenue, Tulsa foJ
treatment and am glad 20 say thai
my condition began to show early
Improvement. am 20 much im-
proved now over my former condi@
tion that It is dLStir city noticeable,
My parents and 1 are delighted AZ
my Improvement for we know Acne
is a stubborn and difficult disease
to eradicate. (Signed)
GUY SUMNER,
tSignsJ) MRS. J L. SUMNER
= l23s Admiral BoglayaEds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

CUJlIsTlhNiA. oct. l6. -- In or
value ~ frr swedish currency. an
economy movement has been inaug
ufat,d h,r, a league was formed
whose members, including the king
and queen. have agreed for one year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

oSons IN the NE OF .nirnN tiasus and
the most Important element In Tissue build-
ing. II Is natural in effect ard as cor.
micldo - capable Of destroying the
hardest kuovu bseter's. but it has no
destructive effect whatever. upen tho
body tissue
This treatment is decidedly beneficial In
diseased conditions Of the nose and throat
auemis, ratarth, asthma, ;ses OF vitality
and nervouSneaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
FOR sUFFERERs.

I'm cases OF rheumatism, asthma,
and kidney diseases ana also In neu-
asthenia with high arterial tension,
the application OF high frequency
currents causes = reduction OF the
blood pressure This reduction Ia
progr essiVe from ono treatment 10
another and occurs IN cases OF ar
lerio-sclerosis (high blood prrssure)
Tor which the high frequency cur
'snS axe AZ sxeslisnt ttsasIasnt." !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

4 new British law provides 10.
tn, ycgis'ration Of proprietary mcdi-
cineA and appliances and thoir own
crs and places stringent restrictions
upou their sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
SUPREME

Electricity with its wonderful
power to relieve suffering and cure
disease. is supreme, 1t is Nstura,s
method regulsted by hunAan ing inre' .
Psi !. -zGlsGlIs.IAsrspy poctora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

you ever needed to be on your guard it is now with
the vrulent influenza spreading almost like wd6re There
are thousands Of cases already in the region ..-<.
CaeIesness on the part Of those who have the disease
adding to the seriousness of the situation You may
In contact with IN the street car on the street,
the store, any public building or any outsider may I'M
intentionally bring into your home where the entire fam
lily will become exposed to this deadly malady. .s
Prepare now to the limit against this vicious intruder
this steaIhy agent Of death who would willingly lay its
hold on you or any other member Of the family Influenza
positively be prevented The cost only nominal and
the effort little. Thompsons Remedy has not only done
marvellous work in the worst cases of influenza but it has
prevented the flu from getting hold on the system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
Surgeon General Warns u. S.

Washington D. G. Oispach)-Dr Rupert
Blue, surgeon general Of the United States public
health service wants the public and authorities 10
be on guard against recurrence Of the influenza cpl
dcmic. In statement issued he says that the most
promising way to deal with the probability is ex-
pressed the single word preparedness.
And now is the time to prepare, the surgeon
general adds. summing up a long report Of the Pub
lie Health Service on the subject as follows:
Probably, but by no means certainly. there
will be a recurrence Of the influenza epidemic this
year.
Influenza is spread by direct and indirect con
tact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

At the least sign Of cold sore thro a coughing,
sneezng, chilling and aching, take Immediately dose Of
Thompsons Remedy, to be followed according TO drec-
tons on the bottle. Go to bed Immediately if you begin
chilling and aching ,.,xssses.-.ssssa ssr..s &C..
Thompson Remedy is prepared from a formula origi-
mated by South American specialist and by test in hun
deds Of cases has proven specific In the most malignant
cases Of the FLU Testimonials from prominent peo-
pie in the Calumet Region are file showing what this
great Remedy has done to kill the arch enemy-infueza
where TONPSONS REMEDY fails satisfaction
druggist will gladly the paid without
asking Ihompors Remedy be secured the following drug
stores in the Calumet Region, at ST 90 bottle.
Pharmacy Hammond Ind Spear Pharmacy East Chicago. Ind
= = Nhna o. Hammond Ind Indiana Ilarbor
Lion Hammond Ind. n g.. lI,uaon4 III
Norris Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind eFf.''S Diue ~,
Nelson's Drug Store Hammond Ind Hitter Dfug o'ofe
Harry Wes, Hammond. Ind Auby Drug Store Holman ST. liam
Reds Pharmacy, East Chicago, Ind mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
THOMPSON REMEDY 90
l.. - II u. -. l IL

THOMPSON REMEDY Co,
East Chicago. Ind.
Gcntlcmen:-1o on may he interested to
know Of a case wherein three members
of a family we're afflicted with influenza
Ne were pretty wcl discoura sed when
Ne came in contact with Thompson :
Remedy My wife. youngest child and
myself were afflicted With tho terrible
uialadv and All We could do was without
effect in staying the progress of the di-
ssa~e.
We ere told about Thompson's Rem
eds and skeptical as we were we dc
cidcd a last resort TO GiEc IL p trial
Tho effect was nothing short of marNc-
lous and the first few doses showed
marked Improvement IN all three cases
nv The time tho sixth dose was taken Nc
were out Of all danger and on the road
10 rcco4 cry. And what has surprised us
equally as much as the quick recovery Is
ho fact that there were no ill effects,
because VIC all three were in short time
as sound as before the attack. | have
had occasion to observe many victims
who have never fully recovered from
this terrible thng and We feel most
grateful To YOU for what YOU have done
10 Offset the raNaRes OF influenza.
NerS truly yours.
F. ROSWELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
les vsltham St.. Hammond Ind.
THOMPSON REMEDY co.

:
tientlclneli.- During the terrible fla
cpldcn1io I was attacked with THE terrible
disease so pronounced hy my physician.
The disease did not seem to weld To his
ilea tnent but just ragged along I was
old about Thompsons Remedy and ao-
NlSed 70 give il fair trial which did
and I'm glad to say III cured the malady
IN quick order. leaving no after effects.
THOMAS ETNNAN,
la11 l4Sth ST.. East Chicago, Ina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

1t order by mail and address the blank below
p O. order draft
1hompon Remedy will be postpaid BY delay
act now while s upperaos n your mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
THOMPSON REMEDY co.
East Chicago, Ind.

lemcn;-Having heard Or YOUR
wonderful medicine I concluded to try IL.
7 achcd all over, had chilIs followed ny
fever. My ease was pronounced La
Grippe I started using your remedy at
once After the first day the chills had
left me entirely. had no more fever al
lacks but was q well man in a very fe3v
days our medicine leaves no after Ct
lectS like great many other medicines
! have taken for the same disease I
consider Your wonderful remedy for La
grippe 70 be the best in the world
PATRICK J. WOLF.
1891 Spring ST.. Quincy, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

Summers Pharmacy. Hammond, Ind
F. G. Minas Co. Hammond, Ind.
Lion Store. Hammond, Ind.
Norris Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind.
Nelson Drug Store. Hammond, Ind.
Harry Wcis. Hammond. Ind.
Reds Pharmacy. East Chicago, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

not desert his standards.
The boy or girl who shows a
little wildness and some insubord-
ination often worries his or her par
"nts. who fear that he or ahc will
become a criminal Rut the boy and
the girl. II normal. are safo from
such a fate.
The boy may grow up penniless
ana without an education: he may
never rise to affluence, but he Will
lead a normal. useful life. Even IL
misfortune strikes him he will never
fall to the depths OF degradation
mat the subnormal person does. II
does not matter what his environ
ment may be, he will make his own
environment.
That is equally true Of the sub
work in Chicago %e tfied remnvims sn my
subnormals from their bad environ
ments, from neighborhoods whore
conditions did not seem to be favor
able to them. Various societies
moved such families into clean. re-
sponslble surroundings in good
neighborhoods. But the families in
a short while were In rs bad shane
as when they were In the old neigh
borhoods and they drifted back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

10 make a favorable impression
T. hu answers whrrrH
The potency Of fine raimcnt In the
warraIEo cumpaign is the main
thome OF the amusing comedy,
You Mover Can Tell" which comes
To the Majestic thca'or November
81. Miss Bcbc Daniels. already well
known to screen followers, In the
star of tho piece, this being her first
stellar effort FOR Rcalurt. She has
the role Of "a poor but pretty chcclt-
room girl IN "a fashionable New York
hutCi where ,,hc iS constantly han
dinE the gorgcousN wraps OF more
fortunate, though often less bcaut-
ful women. Secret tryingH-on OF
TDmc of the fine apparel left i'm her
charge convince her that fine feath-
ors would make her as fine "A bird as
any of the wealthy patrons of tho
hrstclry. she decides that she must
get herself sumo smart clothes at
any cost, ana through their agency
make a rich marriage FOR herself.
Fortune ,Scoms TO smile on her
mcrcCniry plan, for she Is noticed
! 10y a French consumer who cumcs to
! givc n Fashion show at the hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

and hires her for ono OF his man
nequins. Then. for one bricf hour,
the humble little worker struts ana
pranccs ,in gorgeous gowns and
wraps galore. only one little hour
Is hers. but what Hho accomplished
In the conquest line in that space.
puts Ciudcrclln's achievements quito
IN the shade. FOR II IL recorded that
tho lady OF the fairy tale captured
the heart of only ono prince, while
our little cheCk-roUm heroine found
herself with two ardent admirers on
her inexperienced hands.
Miss Daniels, well vcrsed IN ham
ding just such comedy situations, IL
fine choice for this role, and has
made the most of every laugh pro-
voking situation. Jack Mulhall
plays the male lead, Will" others IN
the cast include Edward Martindalc.
Harold Goodwin, Nicely Edwards.
Loo White. Mrss Harry Davenport.
Helen Dunbar, ana Graham Petit.
Chester Franklin directed the pic
turc. which IL the film version Of
two clever Saturday Evening Post
stories by Grace Lowell Bryan.--
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
NORMAL BOY WILL
NOT Be CRIMINAL
vildness In Youth Does
Not Presage Trend
TO Viciousness
aIME is ABNORMAL
porerts Who Give Children
Normal Equipment Have
Done Best Service

rrrpOlT. Mich. Nov. Par
n.bn AR, worried because their
.,g 'D sane get occasional bad de-
.-,g,,p, marks in school should
~, nm ON the authority of Or.
Hfrkson, expert on insanity,
dcmentia prae-
w. ,mn,iouai instability, pareRs
va o,nfr gloomy things, the normal
,oy will not turn out to be a Grim
.nal} ..,,,,, ,,o H.
yr& up will manage to get along
:, be world and will never sink 10
1cgrsdauon. even though his par
snis die before they can give him
,~ education and leave him prac-
J,aly peruilcss to the care OF or
nsan asyllms. or hoavy-handed gem
temen who drive him to work in
lts early youth
,eTo give n child a normal mental
and emotional equipment is bottor
iban TO leave him the best education
s- great riches without normally"
delays Or dickson. He spoke at
. lunbheon Wednesday at the ~. a.
. presided over by Judge Harry B.
Keidan, and attended by social
workers. club women. men prom
.nsnt in civic affairs and circuit
udges.
Normality Prevents Crime.
"One big popular misconception Of
crius is that anyone may become "A
cr,t tnal." Dr. llickson continued.
we speak as II one OF us tonight
nigh don a mask, arm himself with
A pistol and 70 out and hold UP and
rob few gentlemen on dark streets.
That il mistaken idea. The nor
nal man will not become a Grim
,rsl any moro than fceble-mindcd
person viii become an intellectual
giant His afiostivity will prevent
il What psychologists call affec-
av,y is called conscience by the lay
man. The normal mans reaction TO
crime is one of repulsion. He will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

to the house OF Isracl-not the Jews.
The gospel had boon preached o.
the Jews, and they had rejected it
Now, the Savior says, turn from th,
Jews tnr the time being and Eu to-
the house of Israel, Tho "houso of
Israel and the Jews are two dis.
tinct classes of people. as different
as the Jews and Gontilc The hous"
~ Israel to whom the gospel was
now To hr preached was tho "tcn
lost tribes"
Why was the gospel first preach
cd 10 the Anglo-SaNou people. th,
English, Irish, Scotch and Nmort-
can--and not 20 tho people OF India.
China and Japan? Simply because
the disciples carried out the com.
mand Of the Savior and preached
the gospel 10 the lost ahoCp uf tho
house Of Israel The American
people are tho descendants OF tho
lost ten tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
ANGL0-SAX0NS LOST TRIBES
Dortor Gordrn Has Ideas of Iii-
own About II ust sheen"


Doctor Seth H. Gordon. pastor of
the Con nurity church of Sand
Springs, tlvors us with a few ideas
ut his own about the Sunday school
lesson for this coming sunday, in.
asmuch as he maintains that tn"
Anglo Saxon and kindred peoples
are the remnants Of the ten lost
tribes of Israel who were scattered
from their home land by successive
raids, and that these were whom
the Savious referred to as tho "Iost
sheep We give 1t Tor what 1t Is
worth.
In tho sunday school lesson for
November 2l we read these words,
Go not into the way Ok the Gen.
tiles, but 20 rather to the lost sheep
OF the house or israoL' Most writ
crs, referring to this scripture. give
1t but passing notice, saying. "The
gospel was not to be preached to
the Gcntilcs. but TO the Jews"
This Is not what Jesus said at all.
He said go NOT To- he Gcutiles. but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
IltIIiN'

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Roslc
u. Uaily 81 years old. who died
Tuesday night at local hospital
Wil bo held at 1890 o'clock this
morning from the Mitchell Fleming
chapel she Is survived hy two sons,
George and Joseph Rally, both cm-
ploycs Of the Tulsa Icc cumparv.
lntctmcnt will bc In Oaklawn Gene
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Rome, Ga his homo since birth. lie
was also member of The Baptist
church Accompanied by W NJ
Fleetwood ana Mlsa Frances Floct-
wood, the body was taken back to
Rome late Tuesday night Inter.
mcut will take place there saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Legs operated ~ comprcs ed air
have been designed 90 quickly mt
airplaucs from the ground aud ,u-
able them to fly at unto uy the
power ~ their propcllrrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
MOrfudry
MARTIN

Funeral services for Quentin
Martin, Four year-old son ot q. T..
Martin. j25 Butts avenue, who died
Tuesday night will bc held at . 40
o'clock this afternoon from the res.
idcuce. lntcrmcnt will be IN Rose
HuL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
POWELL,

Robert Powell, 90 years old, died
Tuesday night at local hospital
from nu attack of paralysis. Funeral
arrangements have not hccu made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

pending WutI from relatives iu
Cmcktsha
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
RALsToN OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY

At 2:l5 Sunday afternoon occur
red the death Of Alex. Murray, II
who died from cancer of the stom'
ach, after a prolonged illness.
He had been resident of Rails.
ton creek for twenty-five years, and
was one of jefferson county's mos,
substantial and highly respected cit
liens.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon from the Arvada
Presbyterian church, Rev. Reed con-
Quoting the services. Interment was
made in Crown Hill cemetery, under
direction Of Olinger.
The funeral services were largely
attended by old friends and neigh
bors, and the pail bearers were cho-
sen from his old acquaintance, be-
ing Messrs. Mac Rogers, Chas. Bell,
VIM. Anthony, Chas. Davis, H. v.
Fisk, and J, W. Crawford.
Mr.. Murray leaves two daughters
to mourn his departure. They are
Mrs. Henry Kerstein and Mrs. John
P. Miller, both Of this locality.