davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Mr.. G. NJ. Wolff, Mrs. j. l.. Power, II
l.. Wolff, II. r. Wolff, b. NJ Wolff.


MI Y. NJ. Wolif, MRS. }. IL. ROVER II.
l.. Wolh, I. K. Wolff -. NJ Woih.
The reunion was not held cHacti9
at the old somestcad, but near enough
10 revive Swcet memories Oh 'he past.
~ eo"h'i''s ~ 'e"''' ''o'n NV %
,'"' "'i'o''' '''
- si"n"oii''"'sH p''SN'' "'" SO
ana pr'S"i' - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N'''
h"o'at' S'ailu "o'-'h-'"" ""' """'"
10 I'll" nnln'or III ''e peiSo" o' ~
s"Np' VI .>'''' oo''' ~ '"''
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looking over me IarE" humbsr pres
/ on'' ana cSpecia'lS 'hoSe WHO "c''
/ Nofn ana reared III 'he "'i'oh Se'''o'
we wondered Wha' co"iH DC 'he'i
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11

Ala, who writes: 81 had stomach trou'
BILE. When | would so to eat | would
turn sick. | took one bottle OF Ziron,
and 1t cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. think
it is fine medicine"
If your food hurts you, IL your appe-
tite Is poor, If you are pale, weak and
run down, and have other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. It will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take 1t
according to directions, and If not
benefited by the first bottle, the money
back guarantee will protect you.
ASK your druggist
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11

4y<> o YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
q without the dread Of the after
effects?
- Lack of appetite, and disgrceable,
sick.at.the.stomach feeling after meals,
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not working properly. AS
@ result, you will feel weak, lose weight
and lack the energy that Is to be de-
rived from well.digested food.
}, A valuable help In correcting such
conditions is mentioned by the Rev.
%. X. Mckenzie, OF Route l, Section.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11


"Homen ovon ,s q no n,,,oer poe
sihlv wo ,ro di.ressiny. INT "bon,a,
.motbor" 49,, ponn;on. ,ro % o,,.o,v
linkod and the sentiment 9, annual
inc tbot NO won, mo roodor j., n,r
don -. ror soviny on u,ch o,on,
..home" orten wo hovc wondoroo WHY
ne. song "IIomo cwoot Homo str;,,o
.os,o.;, ,,, =, ~ ,,or, ., 80
o,v,no .r, ho,r. II, .,,doroa A
,,,,oh a., ,,,r,or -, !. ro,o, hoa
,ooro,, az .is J., ,ho do.or, :. co,
TO-, ,h,,, u,hio,, 40 fordost rocol,oc
G,n. rs ~ .r;,f o,x,ro..oa bout
c,, ,.i,, al ~ ,,o;,, =, ,,,,,
>,,. c..,,n ,.,; H.,
:,
;,n 30 49,, ;,,, w. 40 ,,o.
mo ;n,oyo, ana aoo on,oti,r. IA, ,hn
,o,., .hoo,, o,o :, ~ ho,.,
l. ,ivn,.,, 8, ,,l ,l;,,o. ,nd o,,
,,;o,. ~, .Il ,,co. ,i,, nc
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no, m 40 occ,,;,n u,bi,o -, ho,I
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,,.,.,,i,n =, ,,r;,c m 40 ,o., an,
g., 40 &c ,,, no,,nt,.io. ,hr,,,,, ,,hi,n
/ .ho ,,. n,.ei,u ror +, v,,r,h,o n,c,
, .no r,, ur,rr NO
! ing that - ncrson had to no idcntifcd
hoforo va,uab,os couId bc delivered 10
| MON and rs thore was no ono in H.,
! civ who know hcr ncrsonallv she wps
! leaving thc post Office greatly dis
! turhcd but the mcmory Of home"
! calmcd her somewhat, and she paused
on the Stcps Of the great building and
bcypn to sing as no other could sing.
"Ilomc swec, home, soon there was
n great throng gathered and incy
| made hcr sing il over AGAIN. The en-
nlovecs in the Office who had refused
TO let her have her valuable package.
wcro so thrillcdowith the melody and
sentiment Of that song. and knowing
that no ono else could sing il that way,
we're convinced that if must certain
ly be Jenny Lind, and called her back
ana delivered to her the package. II
was "IIome" sweet home, that did
for her what no living man i'm that
great city could do, and thus Howard
pavne's soulsong triumphcd over the
law Of y foreign country.
Rut mo tender memories of the old
homo dn moi hclonp solely to the chill
drcn who have left the parental roof
Mothcr and father both have share
in h8mc-mcmories. with possiblv a
shade az sadness II is not so kecnl,
felt urobablv when the first one is
taken awav nv marriage. but when thS
circle continues to narrow, and all
are gone and father and mother ar,
left alone in the "old home" then il i.
lhat the memories OF childhood h''P
by prattle comes up, and they req!
for the first time that thcv are alone
:, ,;n,, -, c,,r, owoo
tN'o ''o"' y - o"' ,','> ~ 49,
far distant from the church, and vel
,o ramcmhor when ,he ueach an,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
HEAE.l N n EllEEI 4 lHlEa
Chemists
Can't
Compete

with Mother Nature. She
is the supreme chemist after
all. 1t is Mother Nature
that makes >Sul- -I'crro-Sol--
the wonder medicine. No
chemist can match it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Traxler's Education PLAN is
ldentically Same as That
Endorsed by Southern Masons

al cali " . g
Tmxcr candid N l
a en- t advo anatin Of The
following &c is o g mt a
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
REVIVAL OF BETHLEHEM
STEEL LEAGUE CIRCUIT

BETHLEHEM, Pa. March i5.-The
revival Of the Bethlehem steel League.
after an absence OF a year, again prom
ises 10 be a haven for baseball players.
According 20 the plans under which
The managers OF the four clubs are
working, the league viii present the
same callDer OF baseball as during the
days when Joe Jackson, Dutch Leonard.
Eddie Plank and a number OF other
major league celebrities were included
In the players roster.
The headquarters OF the league VIII
be maintained here, where the presl-
dent. George r.. Fonda, and Secretary
J.. " pippery are located. The clubs
viii be Steelton. sparrOws Point.
Lebanon and Bethlehem. The schedule
was drawn up and forwarded TO the re
speciiye clubs for approval. II calls
FOR q games. i2 Of which are 10 be
played on each home lot. and allows
several open dates for exhibition games
The season will open on May 1 and will
close September 70.
a meeting OF the league officials and
team representatives will be held the
latter part OF this month when the nna
details Will be announced.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
TRAPSH00TING

NJ. J. Conner OF West Chester, shoot
ing over the w. T. A. traps here Satur-
day afternoon went down the line
twice. and when he finished he had
broken 47x50. giving him a leg on the
Glass A, Colonel Buckner trophy, and
also Glass A take home" trophy.
Out of five Glass A winners on the
Colonel Buckner, two of them shoot with
the West Chester team of the Philadel-
phia Trapshooting League, namely,
ConuOr and W. b. Cochran, and when
the final shoot is held these men can be
depended upon to make competition
very keen. II Connor had not come
through with his 47x50 score, @. l. Syl-
vester, also a member of the West
Chester team, wodld have won the leg,
as he already had broken 45 of his so
birds.
r. B. Holmes and Dudley Wood tied
for Glass B BUckner trophy, and will
hold a shoot of 20 decide who viii shoot
for final ownership.
J. w. Evans, of Camden. Del, won
Glass c trophies, and j. l. Wratten won
the leg or the Colonel Buckner Class d
trophy, leg on the Henry Wilson Class
d trophy and took home the Glass d
take home trophy. All things con-
sidered, Wratten had a very good day.
Twenty-one Harlan employees took
part in the shoot for the "E. B. Ger
main" cup, and J. S. Kersey won the
leg on this cup with three targets to
spare. Harry Morgan after breaking
39x50 with a twelve-gauge grn, and w.
F. Jensen after breaking 3lx50, thought
they would handicap themselves by
using twenty-gauge guns, and both shot
remarkably well with the small guns,
Morgan breaking 44x50 and Jensen
breaking 39x50.
It was a profitable day at the Green
hill traps. Everybody seemed TO be
after the chickens, and in the miss-and-
out and the ten target events Sylvester,
L. L.'Boyce and W. A. Boyce were the
winners Of the greatest number Of birds.
Mike Connor, Pat Morris, j. Kaiser,
Spragg and Pagan, Simonton we're also
among the winners.
A number of the Knights Of Columbus
men were keyed up for this race,
but on account OF the weather this
shoot was postponed until March 27,
when the trophies will be finally shot for.
Jack Kaiser was high man among the
Knights, With a score of 23x25, while in
the novice class NJ. Murray was high
man and captured a searchlight as a re-
ward for his good score. Grand Knight
J. A. Spragg held a shoot with chairman
Mahoney of the trapshooting committee,
but lost out in the battle by one target,
finishing lsx25.
Mike Connor was high Greenhill man
of the day, and in a special 100 target
event finished with 94xl00. Pat Morris
finished a close second, with 92 dead birds
to his credit.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
FAST ONES in
WILLIS STABLES
Popular Horseman Pins
Faith in Brighton b.,
2.O5L2, This Season
TYSON WILL
TRAIN TROTTER

From present indications the stable
of trotters and PAGERS to be cam
palgned this season under the colors
of J. Writ Willis. will be one Of the
very best seen on the half-mile tracks
q this section.
Willis has contracted for the SER
vices Of the widely-known Delaware
trainer and driver, Herman Tyson, who
viii also again campaign the veteran
irotter Harry J. S, 20o ia, for Harry
} Stoeckle.
The former well-knOwn and success
fuf Grand Circuit trotter, Brighton b.,
9OJ i-2. mile track record, has during
The past week been purchased from
Curles Neck Farm, Of Richmond. Va,
by Herman Tyson, who was acting for
Mr.. Willis. Under the present racing
rules this one-time Grand Circuit per-
former will be now eligible TO the 2.i6
class trots over the half-mile rings,
and II he should take kindly TO the
tNice-arounds ne will be extensively
campaigned with the other Wills
horses.
Brighton B. is a bay geldlns, sired
ifN AlUhlAt1s AAu NuN VA bAeeN -Nrf
which Is also the dam Of Rafiles,
2.ll IA, by Cyclone. lie was bred at
Lexington, KY, and made his initial
start on the Grand Circuit OF 1912,
when he raced 20 a record Of 2ii IA
at Detroit meeting. He secured his
present mark Of 2O5 10 during the
season OF 1911, when ne raced exten-
,lyely over the big rings and win
considerable success.
During the season OF 1916 he raced
at the Pittsburgh meeting to pole with
Peter Vaughn, a speedy son OF Peter
the Great, and they tr0tted a mile
double over the Brunots Island course
in 2.iO ia, demonstrating that he Is
also some pole horse when hooked
right. II Brighton B. has been bene-
nled by his several seasons let-up'
he should prove a hard one to beat in
The PIG class during the coming sea-
son. as he has always been a consis-
tent race horse and never beaten. until
the race was over.
Brighton, with the other good pros
poets In the Tyson stable, are being
logged every good day over the roads
in the vicinity Of Newark, where Ty-
son winters his charges. The stable
contains the trotting Kenneth, 2i3 IA {;
Cloudless A., 215 IA; Salntie Guy,
220 ia, and a number OF unmarked
young horses that are expected 10
make good In their classes this year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
G0LDEY SWAMPED
BY SALESIANUM FIVE

Goldey College nve fell easy prey to
.Saleslanum high In the Brownson cage
Saturday afternoon, the 1nall being "a
20 is.
The defensive work of the Salesanm
guards also showed up cOnspicuously
especially during the first half, when the
Goldey combination had 20 be contented
with one lone field tally. The score at
half time was 10 TO II, in favor Of the
Catholic High passers.
almost invincble. For Goldey Farley
was the most accurate goal tosser. while
Hainey did well from the penalty mark
until he was eliminated on account of
personal fouls.
But two more games remain on Salesi-
anum's schedule for this season. On next
Saturday the locals hope TO avenge the
first defeat which was handed them this
season BY West Chester High, when the
Pennsylvanians defeated the Gold and
White tossers. 80 20 p.
The 1920 season will come 10 a close
with the Salesianum Alumni as the at
traction on Wednesday, March -. The
varsity has already taken two games
from their elders, but it was a difficult
piece of work on both occasions. Yes
terday's summary;
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
PUPPIES NAMED AFTER
BASKETBALL STARS
sneeIal lo rhe EyenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March i5-Young Doe"
Steele muslcally and athletcally mind
ed son % Dr Walter n steele. has con
ferred what he esteems 20 be one or
ihe highest honors possible upon the
members Of the varsity basketball
team OF Delaware College. Several days
ago a fox terrier belonging 10 him de-
clarod five per cent dividend. Young
Doc Immediately named the puppies
"Bess,' for Captain p. Bayard Carter
"Sank," FOR sank" McCaughan: ALEX. q"
for Alexander; FRANKIE for Franklin
X Wills. and Gray, for a.. Gray Car
ter. Late reports indicate that the
members OF The Canine Blue and Gold
qulntetie are doing well.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
PICK B0GGS FOR
OLYMPIC SOCCER

When the olympic committee hov-
ing charge Of selecting the All-Amcrl-
can soccer team begins 90 make selec-
tion OF the players Tor the various
positions ihoy will have 90 consider
more than one star at present playing
with Philadelphia and Wilmington
teams 40 least that Is the oplnionrof
more than one well-known magnatc
Since 10 was decided at the meeting Of
this committee held last Saturday. at
New York. that only amateur players
either horn here cor citizens viii be
recognized, that means THAT some Of
the professional players. who other
wise would have been given places on
ihe team, VIII have to make room for
The "sim0n purcs
According 90 the many amateur
forms signed by local players there are
quite a number OF th asr players Who
are worthy of consideration such
players as "Dioh" Sualdlnv Percy An
drews Bart McGhec. "Biu" Bars
and "nick" Rudolph viii have 10 be-
considered Baess Is Wilmington
boy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
GET EARLY START

Women golfers Of Wilmington will
open their seasn on Friday. April i6,
the earliest in the history Of the WO-
mems Golf Association OF the Philadel-
phia district. Twenty-four teams rep
resenting sixteen clubs Will compete in
the lnterclub matches, the largest
number Of clubs in the country that
have even contested in interclub
matches
The Wallingford Team Cup matches
will have ten clubs contesting this
year as opposed TO two last year, the
Merton Cricket, Philadelphia Cricket,
Philadelphia Country. Huntington Val
ley. Old York Road and OyerbrOOk hav-
ing entered second teams. Wilmington
has a first team.
The womens individual champion
ship will be played at the Merton Crisk-
et Club from May 2i TO May 2s, in
elusive. The Eastern WOmen's Cham
pionship, won last year by Mrs. Ronald
H.. Barlow. OF the Merton Cricket Club,
will be played at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club on June Z and 6. Az the
same club the Griscom Cup matches
between teams representing Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston, viii be
scheduled from June 9 to H. The
Metropolitan women won The cham
pionship last year
The Berthellyn Cup VIII De COM
Deted for again this year at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club from Oc-
tober 70 10 l6. The cup was won out
right last year by Mrs. Barlow after
eight years Of competition, during
which IL was won by no less than three
national champions, Miss Alexa Stir
ling. Mrs. J. V Hurd and Mrs. Charles
Il. Nandebeck.
The Fridolyn Cup, Tor mixed four
somes, which last year attracted more
than 200 entries, viii be played at the
philmont Country Club on saturday,
June 10.
owing TO the great number Of en-
tries in the Willlngford Team Cup
matches, The interclub matches, begin
ming April i6. will continue until May
rs. The last event OF the season will
be held on October 90 and 2i. when
The seventeenth annual contest for the
Mary Thayer Faruum Memorial Cup
vii. be played at the Philadelphia
Country Club
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
CIIrR MEN TO SHOOT.

The South Side Rod, Reel and
Gun Club was orgsnided on Saturday
with % members. II Is the purpose
70 promote and encourage fishing,
cunning and trap shooting.
The following officers were elected.
Hubert Thustt, president; Alfred Glba-
son. financial secretary; Herman Faulk-
ner. treasurer; Patrick Kellcher, cor
responding secretary; directors, Z. NJ.
sakers, Steven Coverdale Ellis Hamil-
ton, John Coleman.
The officers were directed 10 secure
traps and report at the next meeting
rhe following named mon arc asked
10 report at the next meeting on Fri
day night: Howard August, Herbert
Foraker, Thomas Reilly, Lloyd Warren,
Daniel Kelleher, John Fonstali, VIII
liam Forrest, George Parker, Walter
Brown, Joseph Rossiier. Jr.. Robert
Thuett, Albert August. Walter August,
John Kelleher, Charles Cannon, Sr,
Charles Cannon, Jr. Ernest Parker.
Anyone desiring membership Is ask
cd 60 communicate with Patrick Kelle-
her. South Side-Eden A. C.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
BOWLING RECORD STANDS.

PEORIA, H., March i5.-New leaders
appeared in both the singles and
doubles az the American Bowling Con-
gress yesterday, while the worlds
record score OF 3O96. hung up in the
team events by Brucks No. 4. Chicago.
on a late Saturday shift withstood all
attacks.
Phil Wolf, Of Chicago, went into
first place In the all-events standing.
with score Of 1919 for HIS nine games.
o. Whitehead and E. Grub, St. Louis,
topped tho two-men events. scoring
1851.
Emerson, Chicago, and T. sperger,
Cincinnati were tied last night fol
for FIRST place In individual standing.
each turning in Ga count during the
day.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
GAME sURNIyEs MINFER.

SEAFORD. Dol. Marca i5-B.rds and
rabbits have survived ihe hard winter
and indications are that there will bc
the usual amount OF game when the
season opens next fail
The present winter has been an eX-
cccdingly hard one and gunners were
fearful lest game had suffered 90 "a
great extent Some game did de OF eX-
posure but thc great majority OF %
sury iVed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
nnMAnn InsTs nNE.

Howard Grammar School basketball
team defeated the fast Reynolds Gram
mar school team OF Philadelphia. sat
urday at No. p school. score 26 10 a.
II was one Of the fastest games of the
season and the local boys played a great
passing game at all times. Harris and
Winchester both played fast floor
game. Holden played the best game for
the Philadelphia boys The score;
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
nAnInrN Il nIrAern

MIAMI Fla, March i5-Calcher BIN
Rar'den came 90 comp .n q ar brlier
frame Of mind ihs season Than ho did
year ago. When Doe went 90 Naxa-
hachic. Tex. last year Doe was disgust
ga with Clnclnn1iis prospects ice is
now predicting pal Moran 90 repeat
despite lhe fact That lightning seldom
hits lho same place twice Ia success
sion.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
SEATTIE spENns MnNrN

SEATTLE, Wash. March l5-The se-
atile baseball club Is starting on with
"a new manager. new president and
practically a new team This spring
Bin Clymer and prexy Brewster spent
money freely trying 10 build up a tail
end club last season 10 no avail. The
new boss. Clyde Wares. has also had
TO spend a lot Of jack 90 get started.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
NOYE MAKING Gnnn-

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March i5-
Johny Noye. ihe ST. Paul lightweight
ls taking good care OF himself on ihe
coast Noye has boxed two four
round draws with Frankie Farren-
one Of he best eXponents OF the shor
fFhi game
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
Inmre TINS MprL,

Monday -H0pockahacking vs.. Mata
hoon; Seminole vs. Apache.
Tuesday Andasiaka vs.. Delaware
"Wednesday y-Osage ". MInqua.
Thursday -iiaWalha vs. Lenape
Friday -Manil0u vs. Nawssei
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
FIGHTS ENERY NIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March Is
With four shows running already and
another club opening up a Monday
Night club, san Francisco will have "a
boxing performance every night in tho
NNank nXcnnl SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
REsr FoR BoxERs.

PORTLAND. Ne. March i5-The rules
Of the boxing club at Portland allow
The fighters 10 rest between halves
OF i2-round bouts Promoters have
found mat they can get more action
from the boxers by splitting up The
bout into two parts.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
Goidey College.
Foul

Referee. Philip Lewis, Philadelphia Of
fetal Board. Timekeepcr, i. L. Bader.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

The Want Ads have TO do with ms
selling and renting of farms. with the
levelry trade, and with house decor.
atng.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
QUOITS
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Standinq Of the Teams.
Gnmes NM Meek-

Monday Baldwin Al-Stars at Non
Partisan.
Tuesday-Water Department at
Brack-EX.
Wednesday Brandywine at Baldwin
All-Stars postponed gamel.
MISUNDERSTANDING al Brandy
wine.
Frlday-Y. NJ. r. c. at p. r. r.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

"Now, are you lame," the
trainer said,
"Or is it just q ruse?
For r it's cramps, you're out
of luck
Because there amt NO
BOOZE"
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

The limping baseball player
sought
The trainer of the club,
And tipping him a cryptic wink,
He said: 81 need a rub"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
300 BOY SCOUTS SAIL.
Representatives Of 32 States Will At
 tend London Celebration.

New Jersey. July 7.--Three hun dred happy Boy Scouts from thirty two states sailed at 1 o'clock yes- terday afternoon under the command Of Colonel l.. R. Gigrilliat on the transport PccahOntas to take part in the international celebration or their order, which is to be held this month in Olympia. London. under the di- rection of General Sir Robert Baden Powell who founded the Boy Scouts movement twenty years ago. Arrange ments for their departure from the pier in Hoboken, New Jersey, were made by Lieut.. Colonel Robert Shan non, U. s. A. Hundreds of their friends went to see them away.
 The senior scout was Eagle Scout, who travelled all the way from .Hon- olulu. the largest delegation, which came from Denver. included the fla nous Boy Scouts band of forty-seven pieces. Boy Scouts were stationed at ali points down the harbor to Sandy Hook to signal farewells to their de- parting comrades. Through the cour- teSy of the United States radio sta tiouS meSsag will be sent out from the transport every night so long as she remains in touch with this side.
 The boys will be away about two months. They will visit the Olympic games at Antwerp after the celebra- ton in London is over.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
CITY HEMS

Annual shoe sale at Besse- -Leland's. -advt
 Teller vs. Anderson Thursday night at Casino.-advt.
 20 per cent. discount on all straw hats. Connecticut Hat Co.-advt.
 All mems shoes ir this sale Good year -velts. Prices s1.95, s3.95 up. Besse- Leland Co.-advt
 With Teller 1st and Anderson 2nd Thursday nights game should decide the winner of the greatest duck pin tournament ever seen in Connecticut. -advt.
 R. T. Frisbie has taken a building permit for a $3,00O addition to his home.
 Last home game Thursday night. Teller vs. Anderson
 Miss Nathalie Hanson of Buell. street is spending her vacation in Windsor. vt.
 Casino is the coolest place in town. -advt.
 The monthly meeting of the New Britain Credit association was held this noon at the New Britain club. Representatives of the local factories were present and matters regarding the questions of credit were discussed.
 Don't miss Thursday nights match Teller vs. Anderson.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Deaths and Funerals.
Aleskan D. kazarian.

The funeral of Aleskan D. Kazar- ian, who was found dead at his boarding house at 54 Chestnut street yesterday morning, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 from the funeral home of Andrews & Doolittle on Walnut street. Funeral services will be conducted in the Erwin Me morial chapel by Rev. M. Peltigan of Boston and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
 Word of the mans death has been sent to his Tod hme in Armenia where he is known to have left a wife and child. Whether they are now alive is not known for the dead man had not heard from them for two or three years and feared for their safety at the time of the massacres of Ar menians by the Turks.