davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
NORTH pHlLApELPhlA

Judge Mayer Sulzberger and brother,
Mr.. Joseph sulzberger, OF 1909 1irard
avenue, are spending the month OF Au-
gust at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Potter, Of Thirteenth and
Master streets. will spend the weekend
in Atlantic City az the guest Of Mrs. G.
Walters At her cottage in Chelsea. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dorfner, OF 1924
West Girard avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs.
mer at Highland Park, Pa. Miss Edna
porfner will leave on Saturday for a
trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q. Hersberg, Of
the Majestic Hotel, after touring for
some time through the New England
states. are now passing two weeks In
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greenbaum, 1875
Montgomery avenue, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Putzel on an automobile
trip to Schroon Lake and other resorts
In the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Levy, 1901 Girard
avenue. who were In Atlantic City, have
left there TO spend the last OF the sum-
mer with their son-in Jaw and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey whitestone, at Is
Lafayette street, White Plains, N. Y.
Miss Marian Deetz, Of 1906 Wyoming
avenue, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Rodgers. has gone to the Cliff View
House, Cresco, in the Pocono Mountains,
for two weeks.
Mr.. and MRS. j. T. Eplett 111b Wyo-
ming avenue. returned from Europe
where they spent July in England.
The wedding of Miss Emma c. VIII
son, daughter OF Mrs. Ida Wilson. of 226;
North Woodstock street, and Mr.. Ed.
ward A. Guy, of 2164 North Camac
street. win take place on Wednesday y
afternoon, September !. The bride vii
be attended by Miss Gertrude Guy, sis.
ter Of the bridegroom. Following ths
ceremony the bridegroom and bride vii
leave for Wildwood and later will spent
some time at Sea Isle City.
Miss Carrie Bloch and her sisters. Mis-,
Josephine Bloch and Miss Ida Bloch
have returned home after spending MIN
| months travelling in Europe and ar,
passing the late summer In Fox Chas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guy. Of 216.
North Camac street. are spending tn,
Geason at Sea Isle City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Earlham Terrace, are passing several
weeks at Briar Cliffe. n. Y.
Mrs. James F. Breuil returned to her
home from Lake Placid. Adirondacks.
and is now at Cambridge, Nd, until
October.
Mrs Frank Bird is occupying her cot
tage In Wildwood until September
Mr., and Mrs. l.. a. Hrsch are pass
ing August in Maine.
Mrs. Howard Ervien has returned to
her homo from a trip to Wernersville.
Mrs. Leon Sundheim and family. of
5005 Pulaski avenue. are occupying their
cottage on Van Rensselaer, avenue, Chel-
sea, for the summer.
Mrs Joseph Sundheim. OF 303 Earl
ham terrace, has returned from a three
weeks stay at Longport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lam and Miss
Dene Lam, who have been passing a
fortnight in Atlantic City, have returned
this week to their home, 5922 Pulaski
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Loeb. wissa-
hickon and Cliveden avenues, are touring
In their car to Maine on a ten days trip
and will visit Camp Accomac, where
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Loeb,
Is passing the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butterworth
and family, of 1853 Oakland street have
gone on n several weeks motor trip
through New England, and on their re-
turn will pass the balance of the season
at Ocean City.
Miss Stella Patterson is passing a.
fortnight In Seagate, y. J., where abe is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. Copper
Held at their summer home.
Among the early August brides from
Frankford are Mrs william Hansell,
who before her marriage on August 2
was Miss Jane Kerslake, of 4722 Darrah
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas of i242
Harrison street, announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Sara e. Thomas,
to Mr.. George w Kurtz, Jr.
Mrs. Smons and son. of 4509 Frank
ford avenue, are passing some time at
Atlantic City.
Mrs p. Benoit and her daughters, of
Arrott street. are the guests for this
month of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carter at their
cottage In Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Hess. of 1907
Foulkrod street. have left for n trip
along the Hudson river, to be gone for
about two weeks.
Mrs l.. Jamison and her daughter,
Miss Netty Jamison, of F'rankford ave
nue., are on trip along the Great Lakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
ALONG THE READING

Mr. and Mrs william NJ. Weaver, Of
Jenkintown, who have been motoring
through the Poconos, returned on Friday
to their home.
Mr and Mrs. william II. Calverly. of
Melrose, have moved to their summer
home at Oreland. Pa. where their son
and daughter-i in law, Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam H. Calverly. Jr.. live.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edwin Webb, OF Old
York Road Hills. are spending the month
Of August at Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. p. Pond and Mr. and Mrs
J. B. FELTON,, Of Oak Lane. are spend
ing few weeks at the Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Morrissy. Of
$40 Duncannon avenue. Olney. will leave
on August 2S to spend some time in
Wildwood Mrs. Morrissy will be re-
membered as Miss Helen Wilson.
Mrs. Howard Martin. Of GA Elkins
avenue, Tabor, has gone to Atlantic City
for an extended stay
Mrs. Harry Eisenhart, Of Duncannon
avenue, with her children. Miss Mildred
Eisenhart and Master Jack Eisenhart
are spending the late summer in Wild
wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

|Nt SS aS Mary l.. Scull. daughter of
SSu,SS ana q. Mrs William Carmalt Scull, Of
Iwho.mo twentieth street and Bryn Mawr
'pysD"" engagement to Mr. Morton f.
|irayoi,, mas recently been announced, is
In bytrIng IN Nova Scotia. accompanied
E6s "gmds, un, and Is now at Dlxville, where
=, VIII stay some weeks.
LntIs d. Theodore lie BoutIllier and nor
fhs waushter, of Ardmore, are nt Cas-
|for Wv, where they will be the guests
no,hs, month of Mrs. lie BoutiilIer's
[,sySrt,;o,MN Mrs Walter p. Stephenson, of
kccamSn 1eorge +. Lasher, OF wyncote.
|ButIerp u by her niece, Miss Georgine
tonts i, Is spending August at the CRaI.
|ensavaiotel Atlantic City. Miss buffers
|F,6Ison'en TO Captain George Lea
|f.hIserr' son of Colonel and Mrs. Lea
announced. '"''e'Seo' recently was
E,r Ss sSs Caroline II. Lee, daughter y,
ton ana 10 .rs, Mrs, Horace II. Lee, OF Havep.
Ma -, the guest for several weeks of
|Fortv. 6snarles Heebner. of 3l5 south
H Munnp'st street. at her summer home
khilarsn howard Butcher, Jr. and her
kraI wn VINO have been spending sey.
weeks at Beulah Farm, VI, win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Sarah Romano. OF 1902 Wolf
street, will be the guest OF Miss Marie
Cannon at her home, 242 East Andrews
avenue, Wildwood, n. j., over the week.
end.
Mr.. william Lentz OF 2411 South Sew
enteeth street, has returned home after
having spent two weeks AZ the guest of
his sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Weber. of 1926 South Colo
RADIO avenue, Girard Farms, at their
summer homo, 139 East Young avenue,
Wildwood, n. ].
Mrs. william West and Mrs William
Landreen, OF 1921 Porter street, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cunningham
and their family, of 2415 South Seven
tenth street, at their summer home in
Wildwood.
Miss Ella, Crenny has gone to Easton,
Pa, for a few days.
Miss Sophie Brooks and Miss Theresa
Dondero, OF 1435 Ellsworth street, left
last Saturday for Chicago. where they
Will remain throughout the month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham. Of 1924
Catharine street, are being congratulated
on the birth of a son, Albert Frederick
Altman Graham.
Announcement has been made OF the
wedding OF Miss Elsie Miller, OF Mount
Joy, Pa, and Mr.. Joseph p. J. Touey,
of Broad and Ellsworth streets. The
wedding took place early last month.
Mr.. Langham Terrence. of 1905 Reed
street. is passing the month at the Am
bassador, In Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
wIssAH,ckoN

Mrs. Henry J. Dahm, of 2bs Kaios
street. who recently returned from a
fortnisht's stay in Cape May, gave
birthday party on Tuesday afternoon in
celebration OF the tenth birthday ami
versary of her niece, Miss Mary Ban
ming, OF Germantown. who, with her
brother, Master John Banning, 10 pass
ing two weeks with their aunt. The
house was decorated with a profusion
of summer flowers. and games were
played on the lawn. Other guests In
cluded Miss Elizabeth Kerier. Miss Edith
Dahm. Miss Alice Dahm. Miss Marie
whitman, Miss Marian Marshall, Miss
TheIma Boswell. Miss Elaine Foulds, Miss
Edna Maiden, Miss Esther Green, Miss
Lois Marks, Miss Virginia Poulson, Miss
Nellie Smith, Miss Florence CARRIER,
Miss Sarah RhubriRht. Miss Florence
Rhubright, Master John Banning, Master
Lawrence Bradley. Master Earl Maiden,
Master Peter Schraeder, Master Sidney
Ford, Master Jack Bishop, Master Frank
Esslinger, Master Billy Marks, Master
RAYMOND Marshall. Master Thomas
Maiden. Master Wilbur Plat, Master
Raymond Smith, Master Stephen Cox.
Jr., Master william Poulson, Master
James Rhubright. Master William
Brown, Mrs. William Poulson, Mrs.
Harry Jarvis, Mrs. stephen Cox and
Mrs Mary Banning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
GERMANTOWN

Mr. Clarence r. whitman, of 337 West
Seymour street. will leave Germantown
on Monday to spend a fortnight In At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Eichengreen are oc-
cupying their cottage on Boston avenue.
Atlantic City. for the summer. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eichengreen have as their guests
Mrs. Eichengreen's mother, Mrs. c..
Sundheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berg and their
daughter, Miss jeanette Berg, of 141
West Apsley street, are spending the
summer at the Shelburne. Atlantic City
Miss Hermlne Berg Is at Camp Wood
mere, y. Y, until autumn.
Mrs. Charles Barton. of 249 Fast Up
sal street, entertained at luncheon at
her home yesterday. Guests included
Mrs Edward J. Murray. Mrs. P. Leslie
Shaw, Mrs Max NJ Arnold and Mrs.
Frank Devlin.
Mrs Edward Ervien is passing this
month at the Lincoln, Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felix, Of 313
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
DELAWARE COUNTY

went abroad Immediately after their
marriage In April, have returned to their
home on North Lansdowne avenue,
Lausdowne Mrs. Kelly will be re-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford 3. Lewis.
Mr.. Chester Roberts, Of Swarthmore.
who sailed for Europe a fortnight ago,
to attend the London peace conference
of all Friends, being held there this
month. to which he was delegate. VII
ten,ber.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Robinson. Jr.
and their children, whose home Ia near
Lansdo~ne. will go this month to Ocean
City, N. J. for a short stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

music and a parade in which each coun-
ell is expected to take part.
Mrs. III. Stanley Wilson, Jr, Of 2o2s
West Atlantic street, has gone to Cape
May to remain until the middle of Sep
ternber. Mrs. Wilson was Miss Mary
Jones.
The Rev. and Mrs Herbert Agate, OF
Twenty-third and Tioga streets, are
passing the summer at their bungalow
In tho Adirondack mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Timm and
their daughter, of 1922 North Park ave
nue., are passing the late summer in
Ocean City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
FALLS or scnuvLKlLI

Miss Sarah Mcguire, Miss Mcss1oo
Mcguire and Miss Catherine MaguirA
OF 34tO Ainslie street, are being enter
o HsIen SooSaii g ss OF hydsSson 1%a and T Pacsfsc
avenues, wildwood.
Miss Elinor Byrne, Sunnyside avenue.
Ia passing this month with relatives ~
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Alfred Byrne 10 occupying her
cottage at wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
TIOGA

Hunting Park on Old York road will
be the scene of the annual reunion of
the seventy-five councils, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, tomorrow. The
organization has 10000 members in
Philadelphia, and delegations from all
parts of the state will be present. There
will be athletic sports. games, plenty of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
RoxaoROuGh

Mr.. George w. venting. director Of
the Roxborough Melody Club. and Mrs.
Venting will leave on August III 10 pass
several weeks In Asbury Park. w
Mrs Carrie zaiser and her young
daughter. Miss Eleanor Zaiser, of Mon
astery avenue, will return the end Of tho
week from a trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Bayard r. Kraft. oe
West Collingswood, will sail on Satur-
Victoria from New York for Liverpool
They will Join Mr and Mrs. S. Claiming
Childs and will tour Scotland and Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft will sail for home
on October on the Aduitania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

and tells of the tailleurs. coats and lin.
gerie for the very young lady in the seen
in the Shops" section. And. of course,
Vogue shows pages of the smartcst pat.
terms of all-its own!-in this new issue.
But-remember to reserve your copy at
your news stand. Or, if you prefer to
subscribe, fill out the coupon and hand it
to your news dealer, who will receive his
usual commission. Or mail the coupon.
enclosing check, direct to Vogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

will leave on Friday TO Join Doctor
Jameson and to remain until late In
September Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Moore
and their baby, who have been visiting
Doctor and Mrs Jameson for two
months have returned to their home In
Johnstown, n. Y. Mrs Kirk will be re-
membered as Miss Hilda Jameson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
Y O. G Z E
Dated August Is
Dated August Is

THE judgment of Paris on the Egyp-
l. tan and Victorian tendencies, the
rumor of the Directoire for autumn, little
fashions under three flags, the vogue of
satin and crepe de chine, society at the
races, Paul Tribes idea of proper hustle
frock and pages of children's frocks, ac-
cessories and hats in this new issue of
Vogue. Then Vogue shows hats to accom-
pany furs, puts in word about the
height of collars and the length of sleeves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Directions. Gne this
coupon TO your mgr
delev or il more
eosvsssfrt JT~d TO
fogsr, sHeforng
Yosr eAtqWs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
THAT EXTRA SESSION

 of of ~ spread
  general
  homes as possible
 
  
  addition much accomplished at a
  ing often  dispensed 
  bills themhe
   legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
SPIRITUALISM

discovered
  oua spell it's obedience to commands cannot wishing tha havep passed grave. Spituaism experiments Whoever touches sptuasm should mental disaster little about death But know it has depressing mental should be sting is there ion m prudence To a spriualsn Civilization neither talsmen
  Humanity will reject belief that makes nix kins
 
 
 
 supebeings who world sphere all the has the mysteries as men reean
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
MAURICE HAS CHANGED

HE society world it's reflex the clothing world all he up Blue bird motifs if they do dominate will at least inspire siderable fashions While Maeemck studies seclusion preliminary butter
  O e
 
  mysticism his "Pleas Meisande "The Blind Leblanc considerable
  worldwide
 
 
  
  that   merely phrases? We hc awhile anohtr under the back  she 10 criticised  O c fashionable. kind
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
COPYRIGHT. .iS1o By CltARLES ScRlnkEz'S S0Ho-

I was not needed in the play Do you recollect how we all of us used to play hide-and-go-seek in the White House? and have obstacle races down the hall when you brought in your friends?
 Mother continues much attached to Scamp, who is certainly cum ming little dog. He is very affection ate, but so exceedingly busy when we are out on the grounds, that we only catch glimpses of him zigzag- ging at full speed from one end of the place to the other. The kitchen cat and he have strained relations, but have not yei come to open hos tilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Bear Bayou, Oct. Is, 1907.

Bear Bayou, Oct. Is, 1907. DARLING ARCHIE:
 We have had no luck with the bear; but we have killed as many deer as we needed for meat, and the hounds caught wildcat. Our camp is as comfortable as possible, and we have great campfires at night.
 One of the bear-hunting plaiters with me told me he once saw a bear when overtaken by the hounds, lie down flat on it's back with all it's legs stretched out, while the dogs parked furiously all around it.
 Suddenly the bear sat up with a jump, and frightened all the dogs so that they nearly turned back somer- saults.
 At this camp there is nice, tame pussy-cat which lies out here all the time, catching birds. mice, or lizards ; but very friendly with any party of hunters which happens along.
 P. S.-I have just killed a bear; have written Kermit about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Changes of Three Centuries
DEAR KERMIT:
U. $. s. MlSslsslppi,
 Oct. l, 1907.

OCl. l, 1OOl. DEAR KERMIT:
 After speaking at Keokull this morning we got aboard this brand ned stern-wheel steamer of the regu- lar Mississippi type and started down stream. l went up in the Texas, and, of course, felt an almost irresistible desire to ask the pilot about Mark Twain It is a broad, shallow, muddy river, at places the cnanner being rarely wide enough for the ooau ,U go through, though to my inexperienced eyes the whole river looks like chan nel. The bottom lands, Illinois on one side and Missouri on the other, are sometimes ovcrgrown with forests and sometimes great, rich cornfields, with here and there a house, here and there villages, and now and then a little town. At every such place all the people of the neighborhood have gathered to greet me. The water front of the towns would be filled with dense packed mass of men, women and children, waving flags. The little villages have not only their own population, but also the farmers who have driven in in theIr wagons with their wives and children from a a dozen miles back-just such farm CTS as came to see you and the cav airy on your march through Iowa last summer.
 It is my first trip on the Mississippi,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee


Ten thousand people witnessed the drilling contests yesterday at the Fl Paso mid-winter carnival. It will take three days to finish the contests, Hupps and Lindquist of Ouray. Colo, are in the lead in tne double,handed contest, having drilled hole 4l$s inches deep. Ross and Malley from Bisbee fell far short of all eXpecta- tions, drilling only 401a inches. A great deal of money was lost on this team by the sports from southern Arizona. Richard Conley of Cripple Creek, Colo, is in the lead in the sinGle-handed contest, having estab- lished d worlds record of 211a inches
 The home of Robert Hennessy, the undertaken, was entered the other night and ham taken. MT Hennessy is now looking around for a man who looks a. if hc hld had enough to eat since last Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Installnent Thirty Three

No president has ever taken, the ardent interest in the minor affairs Of state that Roosevelt displayed. Ad miral Bnownson resigned from the navy because he was dissatisfied with the way things were run. Comment ing on the resignation, Roosevelt wrote scorching letter to the Sec retary of the Navy. He called Admir- al erownson "dis!oyaP; he accused him of "reprehensible conduct" he used the terms; personal pique," wounded vanity" "childishness." A letter of this sort would arouse as much animosity toward the president as one of his spontaneous acts of friendliness had inspired support. But he acted often from the impulse of the moment.-The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

symboliZe vices, virtues, follies, and the like almost as well as the char acters in Bunyan; and therefore l think the wise think to do is simply to skip the bosh and twaddie and vulgarity and untruth, and get the benefit out of the rest. Of course one fundamental difference between Thackeray and Dickens is that Thackeray was a gentleman and Dickens was not But man might do some mighty good work and not be a gentleman in any sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Tom Pinch

White. House, Feb. 23, 1908. DEAREST KERMIT:
 l quite agreed with you about Tom Pinch. He is a despicable kind of character; just the kind of charac- ter Dickens liked, becouse he had himself a thick streak of maudlin sentimentality of the kind that. as somebody phrased it, made him wal low naked in the pathetic" It all ways interests me about Dickens to think how much first-class work he did and how almost all of it was mixed up with every kind of cheap, second-rate matter. I am very fond of him. There are innumerable char acters that he has created which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
AVIATOR DIES
 IN COLLISION
 WITH MOUNTAIN

Crashing into mountain top aboIt l7 mics east of Douglas while flying in low hanging clouds, Bruce Struth- CTS, a first lieutenant in the Air Service, before the war resident of Bisbee and a student of the high school here, was killed Sunday morn- ing and 1st Lieut.. Charles R. Evans, the observer, slightly injured.
 Young Struthers was a member of the 140th Aero Squadron, stationed at Fl Paso. and had been in the habit of making frequent flights to Dough las to visit his parents who now re- side there. He arrived in Douglas Friday on such a trip and was to have left Saturday, but on account of bad weather postponed the flight until Sunday.
 After circling over the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Struth- CTS, and waving goodbye, the young pilot headed for El Paso It was bad flying when he left on account of low clouds, and as he arrived in the vicinity of College Peak, according to the statement made by Lieut.. Evans following the accident, he was forced to drop down through the
 
 While gliding down through the damp mist the crash came. The mountain top was obscured by the clouds and there was no possibility of seeing it before the plane struck. Lieut.. Struthers life belt broke with the force of the impact and he was hurled 40 feet up the side of the mountain. The gasoline tank was torn from the machine and thrown above Struthers where it exploded and rolled down on his prostrated body. Fortunately death was instantateous for the body was badly burned before it could be extricated.
 Lieut. Evans belt held and took up some of the shock. The machine caught fire immediately after the crash and he was extricated by a rancheP who happened to be in the vicinity. He walked two miles to the Olson ranch. He was taken by automobile to the camp hospital where it was reported yesterday that his injuries are not serious. He was scratched about the face and legs and an ankle was wrenched. His home is in Hastings, Nebraska.
 Lieut. Struthers had a splendid record in the air service. He served nearly eighteen months with the American army in France, during which time he took part in numer- ous bombing raids over enemy ter ritory. He was promoted to a first lieutenancy, returning home the lat ter part of June, 1919. Both he and Lieut.. Evans were transferred from the 96th Aero Squadron to the 104th.
 Struthers was 24 years of age, the only child of MT and Mrs. Andrew Struthers. MT. and Mrs. Dave Struth- CTS of Tombstone are uncle and aunt of the deceased; Mrs. C. $. Iverson of Douglas. an aunt and A. E.'Stfuth- CTS, of Douglas, a great-uncle.
 The young flyer was a 32d Degree Mason and member of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 13 of Douglas. He was also Shriner.
 The funeral, in charge of the Masonic Lodge of Douglas, will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, from St. Stephens Episcopal church of Douglas. Fellow aviators from Camp Jones will attend in body and others will fly overhead and drop flowers on the grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
HI-Y MEETS TONIGHT

The first of the open meetings of the Hi-Y club will be held this eve ming at the Y. w. c. A. Miss Julia Greeley, who arrived in Bisbee last night to visit her sister. Miss Martha Greeley, the girls secretary, will be the speaker of the evening. She will tell of the association work at the University of California.
 Miss Marie Webber will entertain at the piano. Refreshments will be served.