davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
COTTON SHOWS GAINS
Pronounced Show OF Strength Made
for short Time Following Up
Early Period Declines.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-A pro-
nounced display OF strength was
made by cotton for a while today,
following early declines during the
course Of which :he market went
through the usual performance of
breaking into new low ground FOR
the season. A general covering
movement among shorts in order to
realize profits was mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the upturn. although there
were claims Of "A better demand for
the lower grades in some western
spot markets and 1t was also evi-
dent that at least u moderate invest
ment demand was springing up.
From the lowest TO the highest.
there was a rise OF over a hundred
points on the most active months
The close was at net advances Tor
The day of 80 to Al pbints.
The demand gradually became
better after the decline and the mar
ket commenced to recover but IL
did not show pronounced strength
until la.e in the day when January
moved up to 1889 and July to
l3.s2c the strongest months here
standing at net gains of 5l to 52
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Clark in the southwest of the south'
ives. of l4-22-4. is good for so par
rels.
The Atlantic Petroleum corpora,
tons No. well ON the MIsche'
farm in the southeast of the SOUTH
west of the northeast OF the south
west of l6,2l-5 is good Tor SoU par
rels daily in the 2,33i foot sand.
The Amerada Petroleum Corpora
lion No. 3 Mischief, in the northwest
Of the northwest OF 2l-21-5, Is "A 500
barrel well in the 2,2j2 foot pay.
Robinson & Loriau2 drilling on
the Greeley farm in the southeast
Of the southeast of 1S-2l-6, have
800 barrel producer IN NO. Tor
the farm.
The Atlantic Petroleum company's
No. 2 Mischief, in the southeast OF
the northeast of tho southwest OF
t-2l-5 is n dry hole at 2,365 feet,
The Prairie Oil a. Gas Company's
No. 7 Jeffries, in the northwest OF
The northeast of 2O-2l-5, is a bOO
barrel well in the 1905 foot sand.
No, 4 Jeffries, in the southwest OF
'he southeast OF the southwest OF IL
!l-5 is good for 500 barrels. No.
IN this farm Is 800 barrel producer
while No. Brace, located in the
., is good for 25 barrels IN the 2,3id
loot sand
Washington County, Oklahoma.
George IL. Nellie has barrel
wen in his test on the J. w. Reese
'arm In the northeast of the north
east l7-29-l4.
Tho Hadley Farm OIL company's
No. | well on the Neb Hadley tract
IN tho northwes. OF the southeast OF
@0.2s-l4. is dry hole.
The Snowden Petroleum corpor-
alton test on the Craven farm in the
southwest OF .he southeast of 1879
~, Is "A 100000 gasser,
Tiyo Good shallow Produces.
The Barnsdall OIL Company has
20 barrel well in 'he shallow
sand, In No. 26 on the II. l. Brent
ldrm in the southwest of the south
east OF 1-26-i3. Total depth OF this
well Is 400 feet.
Tho Cobleigh & ANelrod Interests
drilling on the Conatzc farm in tn"
southeast Of the southwest of l-26-
~, have a 80 barrel well in the 45O
100: sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
onpINANCE NO. 2iiG.


An Ordinance to appor,ion ,eyy and
aFsesa spociaI taxes ia payment OF tho
cost of construrting a sanitary sow.r
in SEWER DIsTRlt'T NO lgb. a,
created and op,abIisned by Ordinances
No 2ot7. and declaring nn emergency
WUERIGAS in pursuancn OF the pro.
visions Of the Charter Of the city OF Tulsa
oI,i"ho,u. ana ,hc s,n,utss ~ tho S,ai.
OF Oklahoma Tor .uch cases made and
proyi1ed inc aoid CIV did hy Ordnance
No 2OtT create sud .stnbIish SEWER
DISTRICT NO lg6 ana after declaring IL
nercssary TO construct sewers In said
sr,NSIp DIsTRtCT kO tcF bv tbs pro,I
sIons Of Ordnance No sOi7 did Oh the
bth day of Oetob.r 1890 lei I, coinatocL
SmedIay 10. contractors a co-tain con
trnrt fgr mo cou.trnctinn 81 . curtain san
i,arv ssweJ I'm gENytp DigTUICT No
is6' and
wIIEUrAs IN purau,rce n, ,aId con
,,art stid Cnn.iorh .srraIlev 20 bss co".
s,ructeJ a cnrtsin sanitary sewer I'm saId
sr,yEH ntgTgICT No iet ana tho work
rndcr ssid rnntrnrt has ho,n lrc.ptcd and
spproyed nv ,Gn CIV Igurino.r ana tho
unard a. CnrnnIsaion,rs Of tho .Itv of
Tui.a ana
wJIEUIAs In fnrtb,r nur.ua,co n, ,be
.,.,..,.. So. ht,t.I,.,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
ACTIVITY AGAIN
SEEN IN STOCKS
Oils, Steels and Specialties
Steadier Than Since
Upheaval

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--Substan-
dal inquiry for transportation shares
infused apprecablc activity and
,,r,npth into the stock market today
,f,cr an irregular opening, in which
soy.r,l new low records for the year
were made.
Ruying Of rails was most marked
in thc dividend paying issues AT
Gains Of to d points. but secondary
or recognized properties OF roads
,.,,cfsing rich agricultural sections
~ tho wcs, and southwest were not
neglected.
Oils. stecls, equipments and mo-
.ors displayed greater stability than
a. anv time since the recent up
bo,yai and various spccialties of the
,hocro food chemical and utility
grouns scored variable advances.
Tho DAYS news again included eN-
i,,iur backward conditions in the
industrial situation, the Iron Age
for example. seeing no prospect of ~
"buying spurt" for several weeks. II
f., believed. however, that the first
row months of 1927 will witness a
General demand for supplies, cSpc-
pially railway equipment.
Best prices of the day were regis
tered in the last hour when rails,
uuder the guidance OF Northern Pa
r.ric. overshadowed all other issues
and drove the shorts to cover in
many industrial socks. strong
iono ruling at the close. Sales
amounted TO 100000 shares.
Trading in bonds. especially the
Convertible or speculative issues
was in keeping with the demand for
stocks, but Liberty bonds and most
irdustrials were Irregular. Total
eales. par value, $34.275,c00. Old
L. :. bonds were unchanged on call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

SEC TIDS ?; 1nnt ihe assUssU"0' here.
by levied on each ~ 'hr above mentioned
lots aud parcels Of lana ore hereby de-
.cIarpI 20 De a lien upon such Iur nni
parcels ot ltud 20 tho same extent n- .''r-
.taRt. and shall be- collected and enforced
in tho same manner ls other taxes Iu an'
Tor 'he CIy of Tulsa, okahuHa, "'' ''|.
letCri,
SECTION ?. That an aHsrsH0"u's
hereby levied sha, he dlyIded into tu'"
lp equal annual ing'a'l.'u'H ua 1l'h.'.
lied Ly said statutes of the stat" of Dt.s.
NuIUa f1r such cases mad, ana rrnFld'l
that tNr uenpsamcuts rllll lepr interest az
fho rutc ~ eight 90 p'r cent per auuI'r.
rsguble annually rt the tluo a. ihH pay
.cni of ttD several luNlalIlu"Gts - th.
ussesnrnonts aforesaid, from iNr date ~
the taking effect OF This orilnHncct mat
tho fr.t lu-taimclt uf said. rHsnHsmru' H.
together with the accrued interest on ihe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

RIVERSIDE DRIVE

All owners OF abuttlng promptly prop
erty benefited by said IMPROVEMENTS and
other property liable to sRscstment, arc
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits to the
property thereby. and any claim or OBJ
iections TO the assessments ~ above set
forth shalt De filed In writing In tho Of
fce Of Miro. Frank seaman, city Auditor
of tho Guy NJ Tulsa. Oklahoma. on or
before the llth day " January. 1921. at
90 o'clock A NJ, ana tho same shall b"
heard by the BOARD OF Commissioners on
the ,lth day Of January 1921 at 0;0o
o'clock A. NJ hnd any claims or obiec
tions not 20 filed In writing before said
dine shah he deemed waived.
Dated this 27th day " December. 1920
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Approved
FRANK t Moan.
city Attorney.


thhNHhod ln ne I"IsH i''!y W.T."
b'ccWocr Z. .. 10. ~ J. p ~ 70
10, w. ~ ~. 20. ~ 81 ''' - 80 90
%. ~. - ~ lP."t ianu,'N l. q ~
ana g. lp.l W"ild fuhlih hlhs 'Vih
phh)t IhulL"L'Is -
bNbi>N>'t NJ Hl't
An ordinance {" app"''loh lHVy anh
hss"sH special ''N'H lh p"N n'ht "l W.
cost ~ const "rUnN q sanitary ro~rt
In tINtN hl"Ihl' ~. }, hh
created ana rHt'h'Hh'" Nv 'rdlh'"o"
No lN'l '"d d'cl'tlnE Nh "I"'lE'n,N
WlIliEAS, ih rurHuanr" ot IN. n'nN
pklohgWH, an1 ihc statutes 90 thc Hta'e
OF oklahoma, IvI tuth aHeH maze Hhh
provided the sald 'lty dlh hF 'ihinhn,"
No 1871 create ana '",AbIsh NhNth
DISTRICT No lt3 ana aiiot declaring "
necessary ~ cuhs'tuet hcWrfA ~ sara
SEWER DlSll'itl No lti hy 'hr pr"
visions "f Ordinance No lepl u'u' on
ihr stih dhN ut i't'lhh"lt l'l' i't 10
Tibbcts q lcasrut, Contractors. certain
contract Tor the Confttuctiun ~ cctlsh
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT No
l6l, nnd
WhEitEAS IN pursuance ot ra'd con
ta', stld Tihb"ts N Pleasant has con.
rtturt"d certain SANITARY sewer IN sail
SEWER DISTRICT No. loa. ana tho worn
under haid cont act has been accepted ana
approved by tho thy Engluocr and tho
Hoard or toninlssloheis OF IN" 'ity OF
Tulsn. snd
WHbkEAS In iurth.f purhunnca ot tn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 29.--spot cotton,
quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
81 bales; to arrive, S,5Oc. Low middling
So soc; middling 1880; good middling,
l625c. Receipts ll,Si2 bales; stock,
i66. 1856 bales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

IEANEAk {

KANSAS CITY, Doc. 2g.--Egrs, un-
changed Butter, unchanged. Hens. lc
higher 2ic; roosters lc higher, iiW
springs, ic higher, 2lc; turkeys. &c high
er age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

BY levied on each % the above mentioned
lots and PARCELS ~ land are hereby de.
clarod 10 be lien upon such lots sh1
parcels Of land TO the same extent as
other tasos and shall be collected and
enforced an the same manner as other
taxes In and for the city OF Tulsa. Okia-
homn ar" collected.
SECTION That ar assessments here
by levied shall be- divided into three ,3)
equal ANN al ins'allnrnta ss authorized
by saii ststuteB - the state Of Oklahoma
for such cases made aud provided, that
the assessments shail bear interest at the
rate Of eight go per cent pcr anuuIn, pay.
able annually at tn" time OF the payment
of the several lnstailuents Of the assess
ments Rfurosaid from tho dat" 0f tho
taking effect %. this ordinance, that the
first iuAthllment uf said assessments to
gcther with the accrued iGt".oHt on the
deferred instuliinonts shan be payable on
the 10Th day ~ pccembsr, 1874, ana the
remaining deferred inatailtncnts. with the
yearly interest on the unpaid iuHtallmonts.
shan be payable On The 18th day ot Do
CumbeT Of each succeeding year until all
Provided however. that any OF tho own
trE of the lots or parcels ~ land 40 as
sosscd may at amy time during the four
% consecutive weeks following tho date
Of the first publication of this ordinance,
pay ~ the City Auditor - 'hc Ciiy Of
Tulsa. the fuil amount OF the assess
neHts 40 levied against their sad lots ana
parcels Of Hand. aud thereby release such
property fro" the lien Of such assess
nenih
SECTION =, That this ordinanc. shall
bo published for tyenty .nino t29l consrcu-
tive dHNr IN tho Tulsa Daily Wuri.
Newspaper published In the tity 81 Tulsa
Oklahoma, thpt tho publication - this
ordinance as required b. low shall be-
taken nd regarded a" sufflcient notice
to all persons Interested IN N" assess.
mcnts hereby levied by tho terms ~ this
ordinance
SECTION g. That oil oriinances or
parts uf utlliabHeA In conflict Win the
provisions ~ this ordinance, iuuufar ~
such conflict exists, are hereby repealed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

NEW YORK Dec. 90, - Cal money
steady: high I; low. 7: rul'nr rate, Z,
closing bid 6: offered at = 'ast loan, 7
ner cont Bank aocentances. So per cont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

The clpsinr bid and asked price -
Independent uu stocks On the New Work.
cuth Wednesday,. aS rcportci by Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Itange Of prlces.

The range ~ prices Of oil stocks on the
New York curb Wednesday, a. reporte .
by Houston, Fible n Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

..| ..t. .. It..H#.I.f 1910
,r.pD,f.u ttI, 4rI Jty ~ D,rer,h.r
1920
r - EyA..g
nsyr~
NNt.a..
tt.l. tuNtt- ut.tuA1
tuy Nutfof
tsH....l
rUN..t g. ptfyi.NN
tuv Att.rr,v
Yr.... ,,.,,.. ,yt.
~" e'|s ,"",N
'a ", -, %. 20, % 90
a. .o o. wy ,i"tnety l. 2. ~
.'" .5.,." "'''" 'N"'H""k '""
''''. .i''l'
hltbiNNNtt No. 4iOn
~ Ordnance 'p tpprtifcn. levy ana
F.s.4. U.....lI .tt.as In p,y,ucnt OF the
tu .IWtH uIrTutt'r 'p fi. a.. ere.
Hf.t ONT established d.. ordinance No.
..I. and declaring an a.. .gency,
,,t,.rrL b., ,,,.,,t,., ., "a, ,-o,a.
AZ XIX 80, w., ppry
,.I.n ,,' ~ s,s-
.'tI t. .tt ,i, AK 10 n,s,,.na,.
' -, 49, SSn,vtsu rs
tpr.I' ~. - 81. Jai.,t.. a,
'i''' wv 49, -. W.. a.
a,.v.i.n' ria.rpt.T w a. ny 80 ,ro."
~, 8 -, " ~ W.
'. ''WW'.'.'" -, v"'v w,,i.,
,,'y ",y ~ n"' '','' .'n,,a,, y" ,hs am,
'''' ',,,'s ..s A.,
utv,t.u pteTuI,or 80 a. ana
AuI.pt.,g IN uursunnro a. aaia con.
TRACT stII ~ W FULLER has cons,ructcd
a ,,rtpIn appitsry sewer I'm s,ld SEWER
sait routtsct has been accented and an.
',.,,t A., IA. f'tv t.u.inecr and IN, Hoard
a., ,.r,',' I.sI,,,,r, 81 III, t,ity of rul.a md
WuERtNR In futther pursuanes Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

published in Tho Tulsa Daily World
Dec. II, rs. 10 30. u. 22. 30. 20 3D. 26
a3. 2s, ~, 30 81, 1890; January l. :, 8,
T. 9. 6. z, \, 0, 10. H. ~. - and ~.
1871. Morld Pmhllshlmg co. nukllahoral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

NJ TTINT NNTT ~ TITOfN y
NinE North of a line
drawn parallel 10 tho
South limo ~ BloCk lC
and J5l ~ South there.
from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

NEW. YORK, Dec, 20, - Cotton closed
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Standard oil stocks,

The Closing bid and asked prlccs of
Standard OF stocks on the New York
curb "Wednesday. as reported by Strand
berg McGreevy & Co, were as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
LEGAL.

aH1 tc.aruod a. suffi-isut nn,ics
r....n. Interested IN the srsss-
t.l.uy levied ty tho torms Of this
.IEN r. nat hN ordinancss or
u.... off U.I.utu.as ir conflict witt the
.... ....a ~ fNIH ordinance. insofar az
fH.H conflict tNlHis Hr" hereby repealed
e'.f." rut' Ho emergency ex.
NfH fHf ... prrsrrr alton OF the public
I...N ..I ufrf.. %. reason wherenf thl.
..I..fH.. #NtN fakn effect from and af-
gov |tN ..fHtuH HUffHvh ani publication
HtH OBJ uf1 Ihs ru.trcuCy clsI->
"..l .puu fHu4rIfD'v aud spprovcd this
..| |'. .. December. 1890
'riEu'iu ths 7rd day ot Dccsmbsr.
t..u.
r. ~ BVASs
MagrH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

An Ordinance to appprtluu. levy and
hrsras special taxes lu payment u
ths oo#i ~ constructing ttuitaty
as created aud established ~ Drdr
1ln.e SO -OS2. ana dec tr,ag an
emergency
WuEbEAs. IN pursuance - the urn'
Visions ut tho Charter u the Ciiy 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
SAYS TREASURE SEEKERS
FACE DISAPPOINTMENT
Scientist SCOTS at Chance of Find.
ing Spanish Silver in
Texas

GALVESTON. Tex. September T.
SearcherS after buried silver on the
mainland opposite Pete Island.
eighteen miles southeast of Corpus
to disappointment, in the opinion of
DR.. ]. o. Dyer. a local writer on
historical and scientific subjects. The
rush of treasure seekers began with
the discovery recently of twenty-five
skeletons. popularity believed by many
Of a Spanish treasure ship which
foundered off the Texas coast early
in the eighteenth century. No record
is available of any such wreck.
The life of a skeleton buried in
the sands of the beaches of the
coastal country, DR.. Dyer points out,
is not over forty years.
He says also treasure ships from
Mexico to Spain were discontinued
after 1920, partly because of the ac-
tivities Of Jean Laffite's fleet of buc-
cancers.
Even before that time the Spaniards
tried to avoid excessive losses from
storms, and Laffite's fleet of buc-
caneering vessels and fifty Spaniards
transported less than twenty tons of
silver bullion to the vessel Then
the current rate in Mexico was ap-
proximately $40 troy pound. The
most valuable of all Laffite's prizes.
the Sevilla, carried only $150,0o0 in
specie.
IAaffite's captured treasure, accord
ing to the records extant was buried
in three caches. Two of these were
located on Galveston Island. and the
third on a small island to the east.
which was completely washed away
during a storm in 1929.
There have been many reports OF
the discovery on this coast of caches
Of coin or chests from trading ships
containing from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
DEMANDS WOMAN VOTERS
BE ASSESSED FOR TAXES
Concerted Effort in Virginia to
Have Election Law Fully
Complied With.

RICHMOND, Va, September I tSpe-
ciaD.-Concerted effort is to be made
to have the women of the state insist
on being assessed for taxes, paying
the same and registering to vote in
the coming presidential election.
There is to be a meeting here this
week Of the State Association of
Woman Voters, at which time sew
eral hundred delegates from all coun-
ties and cities in the state will be in
attendance. This is really the equal
suffrage league, but now that the
women have the ballot they are no
longer interested in the fight along
that line, but they will seek to have
the women register and discharge the
duty they owe to the country.
The women know that there are
certain politicians and interests
which have been and are opposed to
them having the ballot, and it is
equally certain that they will at
tend to the cases of the men" when
they are reached. 1t is possible that
there may be a sort of celebration
here during the time of the meeting
of the association, which is known to
be in favor of a campaign to have
the women register. regardless of po-
litical utilization.
Whether they get into the game this
year or not, they will be ready by the
time of the next primary to name
members Of the House and state of
fcers, one of the latter being the
mark for the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
MccABE FUNERAL TODAY.
Masons to Have Charge Of Buria.
Service in Rock Creek Cemetery.

The funeral services Of Judge Ar
thur J. McCabe of Topeka. Kan. will
be held today at 2 pm at the Church
OF tho Ascension. conducted by DR.. J.
Henning helms. The Masons will have
charge of the burial service and inter-
ment will take place In Rock Creek
cemetery.
Judge McCabe. who died Saturday
after a short illness. was the youngest
son OF Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Francis S.
McCabe. Or. McCabe was the pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church of
Topeka for many years.
Judge McCabe was married to Miss
Annie r. Shuman Of Colorado Springs
in 1892 and they have one daughter.
Lulu Mignonne. now Mrs. Walter c.
Zirpel of this city. Judge and Mrs.
McCabe had been living in Washing
ton at 3471 18th street northwest since
the wedding of their daughter here in
May.
Besides the widow and daughter, he
leaves a sister. Miss Martha r. Nc
Cabe Of Washington, D. c.. and two
brothers. Robert C. McCabe of indie
pendence. Kan. and James F. McCabe
Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
RIO De JANEIRO MOVES
TO END HOUSE SHORTAGE
Both Federal and Municipal Gov
ernments Consider Measures to
Relieve Acute Situation.

RIO DE JANEIRO, September G.
Both federal and municipal governments
are about to take action to relieve the
shortage Of houses here
In the chamber of deputies a bill has
been introduced providing for a special
bond issue Of $50,000,000 for the con-
struction Of houses for working families
In the municipal council a measure was
presented providing that all workers
houses built in the next two years be
free from the usual municipal taxes.
The federal bill proposes the construc-
ton. under the municipal administra-
ton. of 10000 houses in various districts
of the capital wherever nationally or
municipality owned ground is availa BILE.
1t Is intended that the houses shall be
sold to heads of working families, pay
ment being spread over a period of
twenty years. In addition. the bill pro-
vides for the construction of two huge
apartment houses. for families and for
bachelors, respectively. with common
kitchens and other communal installa-
tons. the rent being placed at a very
low figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
DIED.

mac Lake, y. Y. WILLIAM j. AIKEN
Notice Of funeral later.
ATCHISoN. Passed away on Monday. Sep
tember q. 1920. at Il m. at her residence.
1897 18th 81. NV f. ELIZA a.. widow Of
Harris l.. Atchison and beloved mother OF
Cecilia Atchson, in the 10th year of her age.
Funeral Thursday, September o. at pm. 50
ATCHISoN. special meeting of Esther
Chapter No. 5. o. E. s.. is called for
Thursday. September .. 1920. at pm. at
New Masonic Temple, for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral Of Sister ELIZA A.
AiICHIS0N. BY order of Mrs. SARAH A.
MCQUEEN. Worthy Matron.
BOYER. Sunday. September 5. 1920, at his
h residenee. 22as Prout ST. Sc. WILLIAM r..
Boyer tnee Keeler). in the 28th year Of his
age. Funeral Wednesday, September s. from
St Teresa,s Church, Anscostia. at an.
lnterment Congressional cemetery. clos An
geles. Calf. papers please copy) ~
DORIAN. At his residence. 1914 Mass. ave.
NV: ALBERT L. DoRAN. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
Pas pm. at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. 7. g. STEELE. 12l1 Decatur ST., MARY
A. GoWANS. widow of Peter +. Gowans,
Funeral on Thursday September O. at 3
o'clock am. from Church of the Nativity.
Brightwood, u. &. Please omit flowers.
GRAVES. On Tuesday, September I. 1920. a:
a:l3 an. BELITA NJ GRAVES. beloved
wife OF John A. Graves and granddaughter
of r. c. Douglas. Funeral from her late
Residence. 1898 14lh ST. NV. Thursday, Sep
TENDER ., at pm.
GUTRlDGE. September @. 1870. at residence.
1871 9Th st. my, ELEANOR MARSHALL
cLAGETT. beloved wife of John L. Gutridge
Interment tprivatel Wednesday. September
at pm. at Congressional cemetery. Please
omit flowers. prince Georges papers please
copy.b
HAYDEN On Tuesday. September 7 1870
ANNA n. HAYDEN tnee CainD. beloved wife
OF Bernard A. Hayden. Funeral from the
residence Of her parents. 2317 Pa. ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
HONOR OVERSEAS DEAD
AT ARLINGTON Cemetery
Bodies Of Ofdcer and Forty-Six En-
listed Men Given Military
Burial Today.

Full military honors attended the
burial in the Arlington cemetery this
afternoon of the bodies of Capt.
Harvey L. Thorpe. Medical Corps. of
Los Angeles. Calf, and of fortys
enlisted men who died overseas in the
world war. Both Roman Catholic and
Protestant religious services were
conducted at the graves by Army
chaplains. Among those in attend
ance. in addition to the cavalry troops
from Fort Myer. Va. were relatives
and friends Of the dead and repre-
sentatives OF local patriotic societies.
Those buried included Sergts. Bur-
rou-hs Blackman. Sanford. Fla. and
William w. Carter, Savannah. Ga:
Corps. Robert II. Franklin, Lynch
burg. Va; Charles s. Walden. Mill
wood. Ga. and Marvin ]. Stansell,
Early. Ga. and Privates Elester N.
Barnes. Camp Bolton, Fla; Robert
Brown. Mccall. S. G.; MYRTLE Q. la
Journes. Amelia. La: Ell E. Nc
Dougal. Stuttgart. Ark: Robert E.
Parnell. Lamar. s. c.: Lonnie Step
hoe, Kite. Ga; Raymond c. Whitmer.
Shirley. Ark; Walter L. Wilmington.
Sherman, Tex; John Adams. Lake
City, Fla; Roland Dixon. Richmond.
Va; Ossie Gray. Pendleton. S. c.:
Wallace McCray, Midway. Fla: Amos
Mack, Palatka, Fla: L. Virgins.
CORTLAND. Fla; Elton L. Edmonston,
Petrolia, Tex, and Joseph +. Hollis.
Iron City. Tenn.