davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
d. A. r. BOARD REFLECTED
Annual Meeting of Eunlce FarnswOrth
Chapter at Mrs. Greenway's Home

The annual meeting of the Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter ID. A. r. was held
Monday afternoon and evening with
Mrs. Molly M. Greenway and Mrs.
Mary C. Brainard as hostess at Mrs.
Greenway's home on Leavitt street.
There was a large attendance and in
the absence OF the regent Mrs. Edith
Philbriek, the vice regent. Miss Mabel
J. Pooler presided opening the meet
ing with the customary devotional
and patriotic exercises. Miss Louise
II Cohurn vice president general of
the National D. A. r. gave a report
Of the 29th Continental Congress in
Washington which she attended. The
annual reports of the treasurer. Mrs.
George Wilson and the secretary. Mrs.
Helen E Wentworth were read and
approved Officers were elected as
follows. regent. Mrs. Edith S Phil
brick. vice regent Miss Mabel J. Pool
err. secretary. Mrs Helen c. Went
worth treasurer Mrs. Georgia Will
son. historian. Miss Louise II. Co
burn. registrar, Miss Gertrude S
Weston Supper was served at six
O'Clock from the dining room. the Of
ficers being seated AT the large table
with the members at smaller tables.
The menu included lobster patties
sandwiches, ice cream cake and tea
These various daintios were cOntrihut-
ed by the members The appointed
officers will be announced later
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

tates of Mrs, F. j. Stafford abbey
Amo f. Rowell of Scion administra-
trix; Mrs. Emma Lincoln, late of Mad
ison, Eva Russell, Administrative; H.
Wilson Burns of New Portland, Grace
B. Burns, administrator; Eugene w
Kennison of North Arson to Harriet
E. NJ. kennison, Administrative; So
phia Baker OF Fairfield. Wilbur F.
Mitchell, administrator; Clifton Alon-
20 futile late of Canaan, N. N. Tut
tie administrator.
Accounts presented In the estate Of
Judson w. Packard. late of Skowhe-
gan, final Jane Watson late Of Ca
naan, final; Frances A, Mason, late OF
Canaan, first and final; Lewis l..
Whitney late of Norridgewock, first
and final; Albert A Parker of New
Portland, first account; Sarah A.
Loomis, late of Skowhegan, final :;
Martha G. Varney, late OF Skowhegan,
first and final.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

Saturday, MAY % in Grange Hall, an
invitation is given to the World War
boys to attend and march to the Gem
etery.
Don't forget May o. an old Fash
toned Mother" will be held in the
Grange Hall in the evening; also a
committee for pie supper has been
appointed, Mrs, Eugene Aver, Mrs.
Fay Corson and Hilda Dore. This
committee never fails 10 give the best
supper ever eastena. Come and see)
Mrs. Sanders will hold her millin-
cry sale this week only.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

business basis and his addresses in
Dictated nothing of the extremist, tend
ing rather to good sane appeals in
the cause OF religion. That results
will follow Chaplain Crofts visit to
Skowhegan are indicated by the large
number who pledged themselves to
greater Christian effort and by those
who took an entirely new stand for
Christian life A good example OF
this movement was that OF last Sun
day at the Methodist Sunday School
when seventy-fye OF the Christian
pledge cards were signed The ex-
pense for these services was easily
met
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
Gods will Is our way.

She was strong and beautiful in soul
Her heart was full of love so true.
She spent her life in ministering truth
Gave all trust and hope so new.
She has drifted out of the tide.
To home in heaven above.
She has passed the briers and thorns
And dwells in heavenly love.
Howard a mothers love can bridge
oceans.
And all of the infinite space
And in her own spirit way
She comes to you face to face.
Let the dear memory of her love
Guide you on each day.
May the JOY of comforting your father
Bring you Peace each day.
A life time of love she gave
To the loved ones in her home.
Now God rewards her faithfulness
In a beautiful Heavenly home.
Oh cease to weep dear ones
Trust in Gods pure love.
The time will come when You meet
Rejoicingly in Heaven above.
Mrs. A. w. c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
CHAPLAIN CROFT LEAVES FOR
STRONG
Successful Religions Campaign End
ed Mt the Centenary VI. +. Church

Chaplain A. ]. Croft has finished his
religious campaign and has gone to
Strong where he begins a similar
work. During his stay in this place
the chaplain has made many friends
and compliments Skowhegan in stat
ing that the town is enterprisinE and
up-to-date. Chaplain Crott's eloqn-
ence. sweet spirit and taultess logic
sent home the earnest trl;th 10 those
attending his series OF meetings which
closed Monday evening at tho Cen
teRary M. f. Church. The attendance
was especially large during the Sun
day services and the other Protest
ant Evangelical Churches co-operat-
ed in a splendid manner There is
one thing certain Chaplain Croft plac-
ed public evangelism on a good sound
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
CHANGE OF NAME OBJ.
tanned THRU COURT
Regular May Sessions Of Probate.
Summary Of Business

During the May term of the Probate
Court, presided over by Judge Small
of Madison the name of Katherine G.
Merrill Of Madison was permitted to
be changed to Katherine Pottie. A
petition was presented for the change
of name of Pearl Berry Doyon OF An
son to Pearl Georgia Berry.
Among the Wills presented for pro-
bate was that of Richard Holden, a
prominent resident of Moose River,
with a petition for the appointment OF
Mary Holden, executrix. Other bust
ness of the term included:
A petition for appointment Of Faith
er Forest, administrator in the estate
of Thomas Gerald, late of Jackman;
Wadsworth Croker of ST. Adams, ad-
ministrator In the estate OF Andrew
W. Croker late of st. Adams; Charles
F. Pray in the estate of Franklin c.
PRAY. late of Fairfield without bond :;
Adelaide Atkinson of Norridgewock
In the estate of Charles A. Atkinson
of Norridgewock, Administrative
without bond; John L. Fish of Show
hogan in the estate of Annie Foss Fish
late OF Skowhegan, without bond.
Wills allowed in the estate of John
Fred Pollard, late of Skowhegan,
Blanche b. Pollard. executrix; Albert
J. Hamilton of Fairfield, Nora B. Ham
ilton. executrix; John F. Otis of
Fairfield May F. Otis, executrix;
Leonard E. Moore of Moose River,
Carrie Moore. executrix; Mary ].
Richards of Skowhegan, c. V. Rich
ards and Mary. Elise White, executors;
Fred b. Dow late of Pittsfeld, Jennie
G. Dow, executrix; Emma c. Brews-
ter of Madison, r. G. Stanwood of
Madison, executor; Annie M. Remick.
late of Madison, K. c. Gray of Madi-
son, executor.
Administrations granted in the es-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

certain real estate situate in PittsheId
in SAID county he proceeds of said sale
to be placed at interest
Thyra May and Clyde A. Lanpher,
minors Guardians petition for IL
cense to sell said wards interest in Ger
tain real estate situated in st. Adams
in said county, for the payment OF
debts, expenses of sale and Of guard
lanship and for the payment OF accru-
ing expenses.
Zenas Hathorn, late OF Scion, de-
ceased First account OF Edward c.
Reynolds, trustee. for allowance
Witness: CHARLES O. SMALL,
Judge of said Court, at Skowhegan.
this 18th day of May, In the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty.
PHILO STEWARD,
Register.
A true copy.
Attest:
PHILo STEWARD.
3w-l Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who have been so kind to us in
our recent bereavement and for the
many expressions of sympathy and
flowers. Also for the beautiful poem
and to the Grange for their kind as
sistance.
James L. Chapman
Howard E. Chapman
Athens. May 20, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
A Good Mother

+. NJ. Tufts of Cornvile has an o.
l. c. registered SOW which has recent
~ given birth to II little ones. OF
these 5 are alive and we'll at the pres
ent time. although two are being
brought up on the bottle. This is per
haps the largest pig family on record
so far as Somerset county is concern
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
ATHENS

Memorial services next Sunday. The
Grand Army with an invitation TO the
World War Soldiers to join them in
service in the morning. Rev. B. H.
Johnson will give the sermon. In
the afternoon the o O. F. memorial
service at o'clock Rev Olin II.
Tracy Of Skowhegan will give the ser
mon.
Memorial Day program will be held
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
OF CORN
MAKES SMALL
ADVANCES
Farmers Continue To Hold
Grain and Market
Works Higher.

ny The Associated ;rons
tlilCAiio Feb 10 Corn advanced
in price today uH 70 result " ladl-
cations TINT farmers were continuing
tn hold iholf grain Depression in W..
cufitlos and forpipn exchange had only
a transient opposite effect. Tho mar
hpi closed strong fN to giLc net
higher. with May fi3EM 10 A ana
july VI 82A 10 Al. Outa gniaed ~ Ia
! Ac and uroyiHlona ~ 10 g5c
Tho fact that even after n fnli week
The fnilrOnd emergency orders 10 hurry
the crop movement had faiied 10 bring
nny important larger supplies 10 the
hif HeuiafH Was generals regarded at
dwarfng nm other factors for tho time
being Ho I'm us the corn market was
concerned konlialnf 81 profits after
midday had something to do with q
reaction bui fresh. upturns quickly
followed
Change in the n1ts market ran
parallel with corn
Provisions rove with grain despite
selling hy pncffrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
Livestock

EAST Ar LOUIS H. Foh a.
il0EH. roccipts 20 BOO market uneNcni,
2ac 20 soc lower. top ib8pi tuih ttf2h
uihuOi heavy SitOOutt.a0i medium
90 soMl5.no, ilTht ntiaDis2t pigs
ttfnOuifpO
cattle iyceeiptq l.sOO market steady
o. fsr higher Choice heavy beef sipcrn
>iionu 1900. medium 81 O0mi3.1ai
common fp.N0u 1913. good ana choice
lrhts Aie O0AihN0i common a. aoM
90. butcher holfofs t7.9h6ftt6U.
COWS 81 etniOb0i chnncrH f5.0nf7 OOi
calves Sla00ntls1t feeders ts bOM
1900. stoslrfs 81 NO9iin.6O
sheep Receipts 500, market stondy
inmhs fiSbOn ~ 90. cults Si1i5mtSNO.
Nonring WctherH ti525WiopO. oNof
medium and choice $40 n0fpi 90. cults
So 00W 600
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
SUGAR

NEW YORK Fob To- Tho market
Tor sugar futures WIS rcopened this
morning after having been closed since
July 10. 1917. There WIS moi much
business. however and after opening
no 1900 FOR Nav deliveries. that position
sold down 10 $50 in afmpotny witt
.ho rasior ruling In The gpot market
july sold at 975 and scutcmhcr az 975
Tho loanl market for raw sugar WINS
weak and prices were lower owing 20
the continued liberal offerings from
Cuban holders There were sales OF
10000 bars Of Cubns FOR March chip
mcnt NJ $50 lob cuba and Il was
feported that cargo had been sold for
prompt loading shipment at 10 cents
cost ana freight c0gt go il.0i Tor cen-
tfiiugal
Prices for refined suamr were an
changod az l50On1G go for fine granu
lated with the demand SIN active foi
uearhs shipment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17

Negro Held To
Await Action
OF Grand jury

Tho preliminary hearing OF clinton
Bmissnrd. colorod, Who was npprc
hcndfd last month la Lichtenatein's
sior on Chnparral strsrf. WIS held
yesterday in Justice l'ut Whclnne
court Tho negro stated that hr was
from Lafayette. l.a. having come o.
this country for the purpose NJ picking
cotton
After TESTIMONY hV members of TIC
firm and Deputy Shorf rs Cods and
others the court bound iho deicn liant
over Go await the action oi the grand
jury OF the criminal district cunrl
which conNenos tine latter pnri oi nrNi
month Bond was fixed 100 $500 sn ur-
nuit off which tie re-rs Nag placed
NH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
MnM oRLrTNs corroN

NlW ORLEANS in. Fob iC Dur.
Ing s good part OF the session TODAY
heavy scllin- pressure WIS fOif urd
there were vido dcrluHH hul AROUND
the opening ngaln ana toward the cl0sn
were period uI struhm 49, Selling
was maigly thr result of the unfNyor-
Alile construct nu pmrrd ou world ro-
iltirM events CLOSING quotations wore
lI points iowri tu points hlehor
then thn close uf saturday toe near
months hcing muvh stronnol than The
distant
The opouine was very irregular ami
fhr 'rroaullrifN porsiEtcd throughout
ihc session attributed ht Some broN
Urs Goo straddlo CunrHfiuue between the
moHthg ou the nru cnll mo tone was
atc1dA enough. Boo resnonsc tu tho good
showing bN Liverpool particularly ON
spots selling soon sot iu ana the mar-
ket reached lta lowest following receipt
of 90 report thut the entente nllioa Ind
rciGsod Go accept tho Ohicctlons hy
President Wilson to their plan of act
tllug the Adrmtic uuestion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
Army Recruiters
Want Prizes For
Essay Contests

The army recruiting Officers In Cor
pus Christi are anxious that prizes be
offered 90 students in Nuccos count,
Boa the writing of the arm, osAays Feb
-HuiA go. and SAY that if any person OF
business firm IN the city or county
Wishes to offcg "a prize. they would be
aisd 90 schedule ~
SO urizc winners win he announced
aolsro Apni ~ according 10 u telegram
received here from ihe adiutlnt gen
Gratis Dlure Aifhovuh the essays VIII
lg written nnxt Friday the results viii
lot no lfycn out until ull of them have
.ocn Judged.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
n. & g. BEER

Established is72--New Orleans, IA.
Gotten, Stocks Grain. Provisions, Cot
ton Seed. on, Suasr and Coffee
Members of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, New orleans Future Brokers
Association Sew York Produce Er
change New York Cotton Exhange
New York Coffee Exchange, Chicago
lonrd OF Trade Associate Members ol
LIVERPOOL Cotton Association.
Special attention given 90 tho e,ocu'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
American Legion
To Meet Tonight

What promics 10 De the most inter
satlng meeting set held hs the Ernrs
a, Oragg post of tho American Legi0i
M Do hold al 800 O'Clock tomorrow
llaht an Community Service room, 81
starr street
q program Tor tho distribution o
Frcnch war diplomas 90 tho nearest p
an OF men who died m service will b.
adopted. In addition. several olhe
plans as 60 future entertainment OF IN
Legion Win be brought up and def
nitciy acted upon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Feb i0--Cotton seed
Oh was quiet b1t frm on short cover
Ing ana buying EOS commission houses
on the sharp advance IN lard. Closing
bids We're No. 20 80 uolnta net higher.
sales 10000 barrels Prime crude 1900
70 1905 prime summer yellow spot
2n00M2in0. March 2nNf. kiay 20y,i
July 2i.s. Prime winter yellow AM
suWW p white nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
TENDER LAD MAKES
TOUGH BEVERAGES

JACKSONVILLE Fla This eli
claims the YOUNGEST mOoEsh.ner IN cap
tivity j. o. lSNaRiey, 10. Was arroatet
recently when officers gmolrd ia
smell they said came from his stili
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
Market News


NEW ORLEANS. Feb iG-.Rough
rice no sales Receipts none. clean
rice aironE sales. japan $50 pockets
90 3-iMll lie. blue rnge cos pockets
3 a-lwI2 ~. Rccoints 282i; bran and
polish unchanged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17
HUBBY WAS A BRUTE
SAYS 900 POUND HELPMEE

PEORIA. lll Mrs Susan Davis,
wcieht 800 pounds mid her HUSBAND
1cut her IRA lkc 10 SOC MIN s1id 90
court Hubby wasn't ln The court an.
susan WINS divorced
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-17

IL may bee that tho Young Turks viii
sturt another war But the old birds
have learned "a thing or two.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
THE
VALLEY BANK
PHOENIX


With, the beginning of 1920 there is opening for
Phoenix of unexampled prosperity
Business throughout the City was never better.
Never many big enterprises just about to
develop.
All that need now is mutual confidence, and a
disposition to work together for the fulf1lment of
Phoenix destiny.
1t is in power to make Phoenix the most pro-
gressive inland City of the Southwest
Let earn that reputation
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Statement Of Condition
Close of Business Dec. 81, 1919
Comptroller's Call
Resources

Loans and Discounts ............. So 094, 88534
Overdrafts Observation-Disclosures. 106697
Liberty Loan Bonds ............ 1S3, OO5S2
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ....... 100000
School and Road Bonds ........... 1879, 10000
Other Bonds and Securities ............ 67,O7525
Furniture and Fixtures .............. 25,432 10
Real Estate Observation-Disclosures. 142,97478
Cash and Due from Banks ........... 3,4O5, $40 ~
$7,137,29O66
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid In ..............S 5OOOOO.OO
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 100 100000
Undivided Profits Observation-Disclosures. S474795
Reserved for Taxes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19213.63
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 6,433 329.O8
$7,137, 29O.66
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Liabilities

Capital Stock
Surplus Observation-Disclosures.
Undivided Profits ,.........
Reserved for Taxes .....
Circulating Notes .....
Deposits Observation-Disclosures.
Total .... ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-29
AMARYLLIS TO BE PUT
ON EXHIBITION AGAIN
Wonderful Flower May Be Seen in
Patio of Pan-American Build 4
ing Five Days.

The amaryllis, one OF the most
beautiful flowers of the floral world,
that was on exhibition at the flower
show of the Bureau of Plant Industry
OF the Department of Agriculture
will be on display in the patio of
the Pan-American Building for the
next Ave days. The flower show of
the Department OF Agriculture closed
last night; and the display at the Pan
American Building is a supplementary
show staged especially for the resi-
dents of Washington who did not
have the opportunity of viewing the
wonderful flower.
The 'Amaryllis is from Brazil and
is of the lily family. It's colors range
from pure white to a deep crimson.
1t is one OF the, wonders of the flower
kingdom. While on exhibition at the
Department of Agriculture. it at,
tracted considerable attention.
Besides being beautiful to look
upon, the amarylis is also OF great
service to the medical work. 1t is a
relative of the bella donna plant,
from which court plasters and a
liquid medicine used by oculists for
curing persons eye trouble are made.
The medicinal properties contained in
the amaryllis are of priceless value.
The Pan-American Building will be
open until 4:3O p. m. every day for
the next five days. and hundreds are
expected to view the remark able
flower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-29
W.P. GREEN TO URGE
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING

Truth is one OF the simplest words
IN the language and yet it is of more
Importance than any other to legiti-
mate business according. to William
r. Green, of the National vigilance
committee, Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World.
Mr.. Green comes to Washington to
address the business men of the city
at Rauschers, Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock.
at may seem strange that I should
come to talk about Truth" he COM
ments. land yet the strength and
permancy of the good will that every
business house in Washington Is try
ing to build depends on it. That
means that legitimate business must
fight for Truth and safeguard it
against those whose destructive
methods tear down public confidence
in advertising. because 30 per cent
of the good will of American bust
ness is built through advertising"
At the meeting Tuesday evening,
the Better Business Bureau" or
Vigilance Work of the Advertising
Club Of Washington will be organ
ized and it is movement of vital
interest to every business man of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-29
AMPICO TO ACCOMPANY
MISS MELLOR TONIGHT
Young Soprano Will Repeat Her
Success, Nightingale Song"
at Palace Theater.

The Chickering Ampico will accom-
pany Ethel Rust Mellor. soprano at
the Palace Theater this evening when
that young singer, who was heard
in the Ampico Comparison recital, at
Wardman Park Inn last evening. will
give her greatest success of that pro-
gram, Nightingale Song" by Ward
Stephens.
The Chickering Ampico Reproduc-
ing Piano also will play the o'clock
overture. when this ghost" piano
will be featured on the stage of the
Palace. giving the List Sixth Hun
garian Rhapsody as played by Mischa
Levitski. one of the most brilliant of
the Ampico artists.
Mrs. Mellors voice. in it's delicate
bird-song. is astonishingly supple
mented by the artistic accompani-
ment of the Ampico. as reproduced
from the playing of the composer.
Ward Stephens. Her song will fol-
low the Ampico overture. presented
by the Arthur Jordan Piano Company
through the courtesy of the Palace
Theater management.
The Wardman Park Inn musicale
last evening was brilliant affair
socially and served to introduce
artist of the Ampico. the gifted Rus
sian pianist, Countess Luba dAleX-
androwsky. Miss Gertrude Henne-
mann and the Meyer Davis Orchestra
completed the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-29
Births, marriages,
deaths
Notices May 30 Fhoned Untl
sP. NJ. Main $500, Branch ..
DR.. RONER c. BAYLY
RITES HELD TODAY
Washington Physician, Son of U. S.
Consul to Italy,, Buried in
Virginia.

Funeral services for DR.. Rozier
Clagctt Bayly, thirty-seven years old.
for many years a well-known physi-
cial OF Washington. who died yester-
day at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital after a long illness
with spinal meningitis, were to be
held this afternoon from the Emanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church at Della
plane, Va. .Interment was in the
church cemetery.
DR.. Bayly was born in Italy, where
his father was for some time United
States consul. He returned to this
country with his parents when an
infant. After graduating from the
Medical School of Georgetown Uni
versity he began the practice of his
profession here. He served in the
army medical corps for some time
after the discrimination of his
practice and during the last three
years had resided in Alexandria, at
III North Alfred street.
He is survived by his widow and
four-year-old son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-29
GEORGE NELSON WEST.

Funeral services for George Nelson
West, seventy-five years old. for
many years a member of the consular
service, who died at the Leonard
Morse Hospital in Natick, Mass. Fri.
day, will be held from Zurhorsts fu,
neral parlors, 301 East Capitol street,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. Mr.. West was resident OF
Washington from 1866 until 1890. He
was consul general at Vancouver.
British Columbia. and during his
career was stationed at Sidney: Nova
Scotia, and Kobe, Japan. He was one
of the oldest members Of the Il. Il.
French Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. West is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James s. Carter, OF Sher-
borne, Mass. and his sister, AIRS.
John /. Brown, of Washington.