davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
CITY MADE THEFT VICTIM

Twice within the last month auto
thieves have directed their opera
tons against the city. Nearly a
month ago new Ford belonging 10
the health department was stolen
from in front OF the city hall
Neither the car nor tho thief was
ever caught,
The latest theft was when the
street department reported that an
other new Ford had been taken
from the city hall. The CIR was the
latest model and had only been away
from the Ford agency z few h"urs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Piost Accused Again
of Having ReceiUed
Stolen Oil Supplies

Pleading not guilty to tho
charge OF larceny OF "sruddIns"
rope valued at $3.50, Sam Plost. a
local pipe dealer. was released on
bond OF $500 by Justice II. ]. Gray
Thursday for hearing on tho in
formation next Tuesday Jesse
walker, negro held last Tues
day for the theft of pipe which
no sold TO Plost, Is in Jail and VIII
bo arraignee today.
At the hearing OF Walker. the
court found the negro carried tho
pipe from the Frisco right-of-
way In tits city to tho plost pine
yard and sold the property. lie
claims he bought the pipe from "A
railroad man whose namo no did
not know. -plost was charged with
this offcnse, but was released b.
the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Where to Register

Pet,
/, Z. ". Henshaw, 123 North Main.
?. John Becker, 124 West Brady.
2. ]. W. Ellis, 314 West First.
I. W. H. Elgin, 317 East Third.
5. Humphreys grocery. Eighth and
Boston.
8. Mary sanderson. County asses
sors office.
7. r, o. Brown. SIS West Fifth,
Plymouth Drug store. No. 2.
s. j. c. Coulson. 1920 West Archer,
Coulson grocery.
,. 4. J. Green, 634 North Main.
10. J. II. Runyon, 421 North Boston.
u. W. L DeBerry. 1912 Admiral.
II, G. A. Ward, 52l South Norfolk.
iS' " j. Croft. l2l4 East Four
teenth.
a. W S. Duggins. 1853 South De-
troll.
=. Tom shackle, Tenth and Main.
d. Mrs. J. c. Burnett. I'll South
Jackson.
H. Central Hardware store. west
Is Z, s. Macoueen, 17li South
- c P. washman. Third and Rock
20 ]. W. Maup.a, 1os S. Phoenix
a. Cal Arnold, Seventh and Mccoy.
~ Mrs, A. r. Thomas, 62e South
.. Main, Gale Drug store.
ID & j. ChampmAn. $40 North
Peoria.
~ John Rainey. 1912 East Fourth.
% ". +. Anderson, 1916 East Ad-
. mirai.
"a W, NJ. Hornberger, it1o West
Chicago.
a. N. ?. Pollard. 1902 North Main.
49, - R. Goode, 1915 North Main.
~ az > v Miner. 323 North Zunis.
~ snHn Leyhe, 1921 East Tenth.
'" AT, A. j. Perrine. 1895 South
y Ewcod.
c Sand Springs.
DDhaTIes Strickland, No. I.
X j. Lee, No. 2,
B Adern, No. 3.
H. y, Tales. No. 4.
a Broken Arrow
FS. John Schroeder, No. I.
H,Is' Mary McAnally, No. 2.
ssiu ms w. G, McGetchie, Boles town.
Red Fork.
monroe Neal, No. /.
" T. Mays. No, .,
r.. Bixby.
orse Wiles, No. 1.
Il a Fears, No. 2.
a. II. Synum, Frye township.
Lane.
SSnaries Oberst, Lynne, No. I.
FRANK Hustled. No. 2.
VI Dawson.
~ T. BRETON, No. I.
r. r. T. Margin, No. ?.
- Delaney. No. 2.
A. N. Engals.
Eo Willis Springs.
fofeSt Kramer.
Jo.. Wekiwa.
Sohn Han, No. Il
D {. Nesbit. No 2.
Sfady Brown. No. 2,
F. Owusso.
frank Phillips, No. I.
a. G. Wysche, No. 2
:" L. Monger. No. 3,
Skiatook.
;, Rogers, No. I.
Gssorse Emight, No. ..
AZ =. .Co,llnsville tho city clerk will
NS-ASS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
SCOUTS WORK TO-DAY
First 20 ln Uniform NrriNiug at The
World budding Gct \ssiginncnt
on Presidential Vote puil.

All BOY ocouts arc To mc't In fGll
uniform at Tho World building at !
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon The
boys will he "clcciou" officials FOR
Ia" worlds uou-rI.'tSln straw Noto,
which i5 To bc taN,u az the theaters
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Two hays will d, stationed at each
show and John " I.Hlly, scout exc
cutiv" VIM vii, have cnarEr. says
the tirs' 20 bows tn shnw up at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Tulsa Lodge Officers
VIII Fly to MuskOgee

Officers Of the Tulsa Lodge I. q.
@. T., Il. Il. Cline grand master. and
Hal Turner. past grand master and
treasurer OF Aurora Lodge No. 1856,
Will fly to Muskogco sunday after
noon to attend tho grand lodge
meeting which begins I'm that city
Monday The local lodge voted TO
send these representative by air
piano as AN Advertisement OF this
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

World hmldius will get thc osslsu-
mcnts.
Tho boys WITH rccolvs croditstor
their work They are ww'kmg fr
a Douglas medal vhI.h Is awarded
for tho highest score made iu civic
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

\ ptoC,'H has been discovered In
South Afi,.a tor the production
from cotton of an artificial wool
said tO hr , better insulation against
heat aud cold than the genuine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

English eNpcrimenters have dem
onstratcd the possibility ut mthiuL
ncwspriut aud other papers from
peat. mixed with wood pulp tor the
finer NIt1tg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Girl Is Alleged Kidnapcr

\ TACOMA, Wash. oct. 14.-Gover-
nor Louis +. Hart today signed ,ex-
tradition papers for Miss BStty
Brainard. held In New York In dhn-
nection with the kidnapping of Bob
py Stagg here September -. The
papers charge Miss Brainard with
nT,uai i,,t kidnaRng instead of compile
, 1920-05-27

others Whep the young lower-bud is
cut out, the sap keeps On flowing into
the cavity. The juice is sweet. 1t is
gathered daily and fermented and be-
comes the great Mexican DIR nix known
as pulque. 1t is milky. sour, and bad
smelling, looking like thin buttermilk,
and has a rank taste; yet ever Ameri
cans soon find It agreeable and refresh
ing. A distilled liquor is also made from
IT.. The unfermented maguey, called
honey water, is used as a substitute FOR
milk. Students Reference Work, page
25.
, 1920-05-27

nectar among the long list of American
honey plants U~nluckily for US it is limit
ed in this country to the extreme South
west, but is very common in old Mexico
where it is one Of the most common and
most sought-after plants in the country,
being the source from which Mexlcans
derive their beer (pulque,) and also their
brandy (mescai.) The sweet juice is tap
ped from the plant, and this is converted
into liquors of varying degrees Of intoXi-
eating power. When in flower this Juice
ascends to the immense flower panicles,
where it exudes through the hectares,
setting tie bees wild with delight. Ii eX-
udes so literally it may be collected with
out the aid of bees at all. In addition,
the agaVes are liberal yielders of fire
tibres, all Of the sisal OF commerce being
collected from them; but the one here
mentioned is seldom used for this pur-
pose. The species commonly cultivated
for sisal in Mexico (AgdUe eGtt5J does not
produce nectar at all, SO far as the writer
has seen. This plant is doubly interest
ing to a bee-keeper, because tits proba-
bly, the only plant which can be cultiVa-
ted in this country exclusively for the
honey i will yield. 1t thrives on semi
arid land which can be had free, and the
culture required is merely nominal, hence
il promises better returns than any plant
yet tried exclusively for the honey it
will produce. In spite of its name it
blooms as often as most other cacti. and
it does not take long to grow. The long
flo ver-stem seen in the illustration shoots
up with marvellous rapidity; and when
the golden yellow flowers appear, shun-
dreds of bees cluster on them as it they
were taking syrup from a feeder. The
nectar ear be gathered by hand. There
is a common impression that this plant
takes something like a century to reach
maturity but where the climate is suit
able it does not exceed ten years in any
case; and once the plantation begins to
flower, it keeps up its annual procession
of blooms, though not from the same
plant,
The most suitable localities for century
plants in this country are in the vicinity
of Yuma, Arizona; Needles, California;
South Western Texas and Southern Flo
rida-A B COT bee Culture, page IS.
CENTURY-PLANT, AGAVE.
the agaves are an important group of
, 1920-05-27

much used in the country below the Rio
(1rande.
The plants do not bloom until they are
several years old. The flower stalks
grow very rapidly and reach a height of
70 or 3Cefeet within a few weeks time.
When in bloom they secrete hector in
abundance, and the bees sWqrm over
them in great numbers. As will be seen
by the illustration, the flower stalks sup,
port lnlumerable blossoms, so that a
single plant will yield a considerable
am 1unt OF honey. The fact that the
plants are nowhere abundant in this
country. together with the Tor period
which must elapse before they bloom,
makes it improbable that they will ever
be OF much Importance to American bee.
keepers. American Honey plants by
Frank &. Pellet, page "a.
AGAVE. A genus of plants of the
amarylis family. whose numerous species
are peculiar to the warm and dry region
OF America. Along with forms of cac-
tus and yucca, agaye forms the charac-
terIstlc American desert vegetation.
One OF the species, the American aloe,
has received the fanciful name of Cen
tury Plant, from the mistaken notion
that It must be a hundred years, old be-
fore it blooms. (
1t is a native of Mexico and Central
America. In native soils the plant usu-
ally blooms in its seventh or eight year,
but in hothouses. it rarely blooms until
1t is from 40 to 60 years 0 d; whence
arises the story that they flower only
once in a hundred years. After flower
Ing the plant dies down to the ground
and new plants spring up from the roots.
1t has no stem proper, or a very short
one bearing a crowded head of large
1eshy leaves which are spiny at the
edge. From the midst of these shoots
up the straight, upright scape, "a to Sc
feet high, and at the base frequently a
foot through, along which are lance-like
flower branches, ending in clusters of
blossoms some often numbering 4,00r
flowers.
Although agaves are decorative plants
in the United States and Europe, in their
native home in Mexico they are among
the most useful plants. There. they are
called maguey, and are a regular farm
crop and. valued highly. Some of the
species supply fiber which is used in
making rope, cordage, mating, clothing,
thread, hammocks, bagging, bur.ap and
other coarse textile stutfs, and the old
Mexicans used it to make coarse paper.
It's Introduction on our arid western plains
is highly recommended, for it will
grow in the dry lands of Texas.
, 1920-05-27
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. CRO1A STATION.
De aged In Transmission.
Rome, May 18th considerable num-
Der OF persons assisted at the ceremO-
MES OF canOnization of Joan of Arc. in
Guiding more than one hundred and fty
descendants Of her family. The Pope
pronounced the ritual, while the great
bell gave the solemn signal to which all
the bells of Rome replied. The papal
benediction terminated the ceremony.
Mayence, May 17th.- The French
troops this morning evacuated the cities
on the right bank OF the Rhine, amid
complete calm.
Berlin, May 18th-A police force com
prising forty officers and fur hundred
me have entered Frankfort and re
sumed possession of the barracks.
Paris, May 18th. "A court martial has
the surrender Of Maubeuge. General
Fournier declared thai he did al! in his
power and praised his ~subordinates, add
ing that the war had proved that cannon
prevailed against Notifications.
Paris, May 19th.-The Echo de Pa
ris" announces that before proceeding
to Spa Mr.. Lloyd George and M. Mil
lerand will meet at Ostepd. in order to
arrive at a definite agreement on the
discussions to be undertaken with the
representa- ,es from Berlin.
Rome, May 10Th. The King and Sig
nor Nltti have had another long confer
ence and it is believed that the COMPOST
ton of the new cabinet will be made
public tomorrow, Signor Scialoja keep
ing the portfolio of Fol eign Affairs.
Rome, May 19th.-The ''Gaceta del
Populo" states that serious disturbances
have occurred at San Michel al TagIia-
mento, in the province of Venetia, the
mob burning the town hall with all its
archives. The officials were obliged to
jump through the windows and the ROYAL
COMMISSIONS was seriously wounded,
Paris, May 10Th. The conference of
Ambassadors today examined the cues
ton OF Sleswlg and the vote taken there.
Madrid, May 10TH consequence of
disorders as a result of the bakers strike
the gendarmes were compelled to charge
tho crowd, shots being exchanged nd
several persons wounded. A state Of
seige has been proclaimed.
, 1920-05-27

'The agaves are an important group of
long-lived perennial plants native to
Tropical America, Mexico and, to some
extent, to the southwestern United States
Each plant has a cluster of numerous
heshy leaves and, when blooming, a tall
flower stalk. There are at least five
species native to the United States. The
range is southern New Mexico, Arizona
and California. The best known is the
common century plant, Agave americana
an introduced species cultivated for or
nament. This is a conspicuous figure of
ornamental planting in southern Cali
fornia,
In Mexico some species of agaves furn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

J. E. B. ABERCROaILTE WANTED.
T. B. Abercromlfe. OF 113 Locust
street. Marietta, Ca, has not heard
from his brother, J. p. 3. Abercrom-
lie, in IS years, and IS trying 10 find
him He believes that HIS brother.
who is about s. years old, is in the
southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
BEST SINGERS
IN SAN CARLO
FOR Ell PASO

Fortune Gallo, the impressarlo OF
the san Carlo company. promises his
strongest casts in the operas selected
for the engagement al Liberty hall
next week. The operas TO be given
here are "Cavalleria Rusticana' and
@Pagliacci.~ Tuesday. December ~
Faust" wednesday matinee. Deem
Der % ~RiEoletto," wednesday. De-
csraber- %. and Carmen, e Thursday
December Is.
This is the ninth annual tour OF
this famous organization In order
to include this city in his tour, mama
ger Gallo has curtailed his season IN
several OF the larger cities me san
carlo company began Its season by
giving So consecutive performances
IN New York. where It packed the
mammoth Manhattan Opera House 20
capacity.
me san Carlo IS the only perma-
nently organized touring grand opera
comnauV in America and 10 EoE the
stsr1p Of METROPOLITAN approval by
its four weeks season IN New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

Tires Should Be
OUerhauled In Winter

Have you ever noticed a loose tire
tread 60 Hopping down the street2
This Is just the kind OF weather that
brings out such things. A cut from
last summers driving. long IN
noticed, has at lasr succumbed TO the
winter and the tread has literally
been ground loose for a third OF the
circumfe rence.
OF course IL tore on a sharp rock
or piece OF building material lying
IA the roadway And &c flaps to warn
that the carcass viii soon be worn
through
Hundreds OF motorists have pre-
vented things like this by having
their tires thoroughly over-hauled
this winter. according 20 3liller tire
experts. It's not too late TO have
necessary repairs made now. Tires
which run too far before action Is
taken can never be properly fixed
AS a matter OF fact tires give
mileage in proportion 20 the care
they receive. Millions Of tire miles
and millions or dollars are lost un-
Intentionally in prematurely worn
tires and tubes.
II new tires and tubes are needed
TO insure against the road side
emergency. get them now before the
worst OF the winter sets On. Your
own safety demands IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
LiDestocB In arizona
In Good Condition

Phoenix. Arlz, Dec. 18.-Livestock
conditions in Arizona were crafty
i1r. according 10 DIT. i. / snyder.
Inspector iu charge Of the federal
bureau Of animal industry, with
headquarters at Albuquerque, n D.
He was here 10 cooperate with fed
era1 veterinarians and the state
veterinarian. Dr. r. J. Hight regard
iuE control and eradication o. various
infectious and contagious diseases o.
livestock.
son that Arizona stock was siuEularly
free from disease ana that the Coudi-
ZION in this state was better than az
any time since the bureaus work be-
gan in 1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
RESIDENCES SOLD;
DEMAND FOR HOUSES GROWS

The real estate department OF the
Douglas C. CroWeu agency reported
Friday the following sales.
IL ]. Wolf 10 P. P. Marion. residence
at 1913 North Ochoa street: consider
alton, $500.
". n. BraEaW 20 f. r. Bowman.
residence at 1917 North III Paso
street, consideration, $4,000.
A A. Powell TO Jacob Barnhart.
residence at 3o15 Durazno street, con-
sideration. $3.50.
r. ~ Shaver 20 Mrs May 1fouver.
residence at 400 East Missouri street,
$4,000.
Ben wilton 10 Mrs. Juus O'Connor.
residence at $40 West Missouri street,
consideration. $1,000.
F. r. Bowman 10 H Nahrv. resi-
dence 1917 North FL Paso street, con-
sideration. $1,000
DR.. 3. T. Galloway 70 ". II. Sea
mon residence at 2030 Mesa avenue.
Iteration. $4,000
They also reported an Increase de-
mand Tor property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
Mother OF Edward Doheny
Is Looking For Her Son

Hrs. william Dohsuy. OF 205 Fifth
street. Merrill. Wis, IS seeking her
son, Edward n. Doheny, q years old,
and has written % bishop A. J. Schu-
Ter. Of FL Paso, requesting that he
aid IN the search
Doheny has black hair, blue eyes.
is about s feet II inches tail and
entered the military service at Gold
en-. Colo, IN 1913. He was discharged
from the Colorado School Of Mines at
Golden, and went from there TO Tel
luride, Colo. Later he went 70 Santa
Barbara. chihuahua. Mexico. and
worked for the American Mine e.
Smelling Co. until July II, 1920. On
that dave he was az the Paso del
Norte hotel Since then his mother
has not heard OF him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
NEW RECORD MADE IN
Prediction OF COAL

Washington. .. c., 18.-A new rec
ord vas made in the production and
tran spcrtation OF bituminous coal
during the week ending December II,
the American Railway association
announced today Production for the
week was estimated 1T 12s850,0oo tons,
which is $4,000 tons more than was
produced the week before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

The tragedy IS 20 be reenacted by
the san carlo Grand Opera company
AZ Liberty han fin FL Paso the night
OF Dec. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

Tortoise French Ivory-This Is new eOmbina-
hon. beautiful present. Comb. brush and mir
ror. $3.50.
French Ivory Toilet Sets ranging IN prices from
$1,000 to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
Warner Service to You

Just because this IS Christmas
we are not neglecdng our regu-
lar drug department. Two reg
istered pharmacists are on the
lob all the time IN the Prescrp-
ton Department. Another
thing that may interest you IS
the fact that our delivery service
runs from 7 BOA. NJ. to 1890
P. M.-the phone brings a
drug store to your instantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
Christmas at Warner s

While you are down town shopping drop the and
what line Of suitable and reasonably priced things have for
your Christmas presents each and every Of them practical
This year we have gone good deal Of trouble and expense
to secure as complete list Of useful things has ever been
sented to E Paso buyers Mail orders promptly taken care
Of If we have not what you wish large stock there
ANYTHING outside of our many lines which you need advise
and we VIII make the purchase and forward
MILTON WARNER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
Articles For the
Toilet

Hand Decorated French Ivory Set-Ihe most beau
tful set that We carry. An amber effect decorated
with black and gold; minor. comb and brush.
$3.50.
French Ivory Hand Decorated Set Of Three Pieces.
Decorated IN pink and gold, beautiful set l3
row briste brush. 9 m; bonnet mirror. 81 IN.
diameter. III inches long. with comb decorated
to match. A beautiful sci, $3.50.
Amber Ivory-This Is something new and beauti-
full. The toilet articles are perfectly transparent
and Of a deep amber color. The glass Is 81 IN.
diameter. heavy bevel. ~ IL. long. brush IS -
row pearl white bristles. the comb being Of heavy
design to match the SCI One Of the most atirac-
tive sets that we carry. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
American Episcopal
Bishops Protest
Turk Rule in Europe

New York, Feb. Gone hundred
American Episcopal bishops have sent
TO the archbishops Of Canterbury aud
York a cable message protesting against
the ''proposed retention OF the Turks in
ConstaItincp!c."
The message. made public tonight By
Bishop Charles Sumner Eurch Of the
diocese Of New York, read in part:
! We are grateful TO- your leadership
in the crusade against the proposed re-
'ention Of the Turks in Coastantinop,e
and the spoilation of Armenia. ANY
compromise with the Turks will be
condonA'ion Of crime and will outrage
the conscieUcc Of Christendom We be-
licvc t.la. Armenia. land-locked and
robbed of her faircst portions. cannot
achieve selfsupport.
I'VE respect fully. but eaersetically
protest against the proposed measures
and appeal to the reoplc OF Great Bri-
lain - prevent the penetration Of a
fresh act Of injustice against the mar
tryed Armenia Tho American eople
have always placed implicit faith in tie
pledges Of Great Britain. We cannot
believe that Great Eritain will disap-
poin; US by failing to do full justice to
Armenia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
COMING EVENTS

Mar. I-s-.Auton'ooile SHOW. Portland.
Mar 3-Androscoggin Pomona, Norland
Grange, East Liverrore.
Ms sre "'o Pas,ors
Tnterchurch World Movement Ban
March il-kora Temples annual Ladies
night in Exposition building. Portland.
March i3-a0-Boston Automobile Show.
March !s-ls-State conference Daughters
OF American Revolution at State
Marc,, .2-aS-Farrers' Week, College Of
Agriculture, L. OF NJ.
March :S-5-Spring meeting Of Maine
Federation OF "oman's Clubs at :. of
A., C:ono.
March .5-Repu.Iiean State Convention
~ 10 A. 81. in Bangor. The district
con, entions will be held at same time.
March 30-Denlocratlc State ConvcnucB.
Bangor.
April i4-ia--Mainc Methodist Conference
Aprii i4-i5-Annusl meeting Grand
Lodge Good Tcmp!ars. Saco.
Apri, 21-cs- Eas: Maine Conference a:
Arril $e-Annual meeting Of Penobscos
County Teachers at High school, Ban
Nav 4-s-Annual session OF the Main
Conference of Unitarian churches,
Nav 'it-Lyford 1nterscholastic Prize
Speaking. colby College.
juno s--Rcpubiican National Convention
at Chicago.
lunc Il -Prilnary election.
Juno .SrGh-ColbY Centennial.
June S-July 5-Maine's Centennial Gee
bration. Portland.
sept li-l,--Malne state FAIR at Lewis
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Mrs. lila May Ludlow

Mrs. Lila May LUDLOW, wife Of
Joseph II. LUDLOW, died at her home
On Main street Saturday evening at
10 o'clock, after a weeks illness Of
influenza. Mrs. LUDLOW was born III
Belgrade and was Miss Lila Eick-
tore before hcr marriage.
She had been resident Of this -itw
Tor 40 years She was devoted mem
Ger OF the Getche!l street Free Eap-
list church and an active worker in
the Ladies Aid. She was woman
who waS interested in the larger af-
fairs OF life and will be missed by L
LARGE circle Of friends Besides her.
husband. Mrs. Ludlow is survived by
four sisters. Mrs. Starr Parsons Of
Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Fred Chase cf
Fairfield. Miss Efiie Eickford OF
Swampscott Mass, and Mrs. Charles
Ballard Of Augusta; Il brother. Lot
t'ickford IT belgrade. and nephew.
Ebcr Parsons of Lynn, Mass. Funeral
services will be held at the home on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and
VIII be private. Friends are kindly
requested TO omit flowers. RRcv. Ben.
Jamin Beatty pastor OF the Getcl1-
ell street church, will officiatc. Euria
Will be at Pine Grove cemetery.