davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News, May IL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd of Honolulu are
visiting Wailuku this week as the
guests of Judge Kepoikai.
Fred Cross and Mr.. Bowden of the
Wireless Telegraph Company, have
been to Lahaina this week and return.
ed to Honolulu on the Mauna Loa
last night. No suitable place was
found at Lahaina for a station and the
company will probably establish n
station between Ulupalakua and Ma
kena or beyond Makena.
Nigel Jackson, formerly on the Ho-
nolulu police has come to Waikiki
and established an agency for the
transaction of several lines of bust
ness. Mr.. Jackson is an active and
energetic young man, n of the kind
that new Waikiki is attracting. He
is a son-in-law Of e. B. Friel former
ly of Waikapu. He has opened a
place of business adjoining the lao
Stables.
An elegant farewell luau was given
at Waikapu on Thursday last by w.
Cornwell to his sister Miss Kate Corn
well who goes to Honolulu next week.
over forty guests were present to en-
JOY the exquisite menu, the foundation
of which was Hawaiian with Ameri-
can trimmings. After dinner the
guests adjourned to the dancing par
lors charmingly decorated in honor of
the occasion and "tripped to the wan
ton blessings of a lute,' till midnight.
The S. S. Maunaense, Capt. Barne-
len, Z days, 16 hours from San Fran
cisco reached Kahului yesterday with
a general cargo and four passengers.
She will probably clear for San
Francisco with sugar about the 10th
inst. She will also take passengers.
She has elegant saloons and cabins,
more so than any steamer which has
yet touched at Kahului. Intending
passengers will be taken aboard and
allowed to inspect the accommodate
lions before purchasing.
Nearly a year ago the matter of
forming a Planters Association on
Maui was discussed and it was re-
solved to effect such an organization
but action was deferred for a time.
Recent developments on the Island
and the near approach of the time
when a new order of things will be
called into existence by the passage
OF the territorial bill has prompted
the planters to take decisive action.
On Monday last a meeting of many
of the prominent planters on Maui
was held at the residence of c. B..
Wells, the manager of the Waikiki
Plantation, at Wailuku. A permanent
organization was effected and a con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
General Colorado News

Wheat is COlOradO's leading crop
in point of acreage with corn rank
ing second and hay third. Accord
ing to the reports made by county
assessors to the State immigration
Department 1886 percent of the ac-
reage in cultivation in the state is
devoted to wheat. PISS percent to
corn and 1916 percent to, hay, eN-
elusive of millet. sudan grass and
small grains cut for hay. Winter
wheat is grown much more extern
sively than spring wheat. 20.43 of
the cultivated acreage being devot-
ed to winter wheat and 655 percent
to spring wheat Alfalfa is the lead
; ing hay crop, 1884 percent of the
cultivated acreage being devoted to
this popular crop. The sOrghums
are increasing in importance each
year and promise in a short time
to be among the leading crops.
This year 7.54 percent Of the crlti-
waited acreage is devoted to sorg-
huns, compared with less than l
percent ten years ago. Although
| potatoes is one of the most impor-
| tant money crops grown in the
| state only 1.39 percent OF the cul-
tivated acreage was devoted to po-
tatOes this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
Colorado Democracy a Fraud

In two states the democratic par
ty has lost itself in so-called demo
cratic primaries invaded and con-
querored by non-democratic organi-
zation. alien and hostile to demo-
cratic principles. In Colorado the
Non-Partisan League the Labor
League and the miscellaneous, mot
ley radicalism carried the primar-
les, stole the nominations. Virtu-
ally, here is no democratic party in
Colorado so far as the state matters
are concerned. Taking advantage
of the easy hospitality of the direct
primary system, the enemies of the
democratic parties have seized it.
Its organization is broken. It's
members are dispirited and disgust
ed What calls itself the democrat
ic party of Colorado is delusion
and fraud, substitute that has
nothing in common with democra-
cy but the name. So successfully
was "the will Of the people ascer-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
What Good Roads Will Do for Colo.

They will help more than any 9th.
er to lower the high cost of living.
They will save time on the road.
and time is money.
They will shorten the distance
from farm to the markets
They will enable the delivery of
farm products at all times of the
year.
They will bring tourists in the
state and tourists will send money.
They &ill bring the producer and
consumer closer together.
They win prevent loss to the far
mer. save him time, reduce trans.
pOrtation cost and make his farm
more profitable
They will cut the cost of autOmO-
bile maintenance, repairs and gas
Oline in two.
They will bring the doctor quick
er to the patient in the country.
They will increase church advant-
ages in rural communities.
They will make school attendance
in the rural districts easier.
They will save horse and wagon.
They will save patience-and pa
tience is energy.
Vote for the s5OOO,OOo bond issue
on November 2.
Vote for Good Roads bonds :
Amendment No. 8.
Instead of being an expense tc
the taxpayers of the state the $4,000
900 bond issue for good roads to be
voted upon at the November elcc-
ton will actually result in sav-
ing to the people of the state The
small sum which each taxpayer will
have to pay to defray the interest
on the bonds will be more than off
set by the saving in gasoline
Experiments conducted by lead
ing engineers and reported in the
Engineering News Record disclose
some interesting facts regarding the
cost of operation of trucks on var
ious types of roads. A total OF
1870 gallons was reported to drive
a loaded twO-ton truck over 10t
miles of unimproved dirt road To
drive the same truck over a gravel
road required 1868 gallons while
on paved hard-surfaced road the
gasoline consumption was reduc
ed to $40 gallons
The proceeds from the sale Of
bonds will enable the state to take
advantage of the full amount o.
federal aid set aside for Colorado
and change the unimproved dirt
roads into graveled and paved high
ways, The expense OF the bonds is
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

less than ten cents for every $l0O0
assessed valuation OF property. Any
one can figure out the saving in
gasoline from the above figures.
Vote for the Bonds. Amendment
No. 8.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

tained by that infallible and heav-
en-sent oracle, the direct primary
New York Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

badly as the progressive merchant
or other business man needs one.
1t is also one of the best advertis-
ing projects available.
1t is possible to make a little
meat 60 a long way by combining
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

it with bread dressing, macaroni,
rice, dumplings or potatoes; and
the cheaper cuts OF meat are as
good to use in this way-N. Y. Ex.
If you do not, take your home
paper you are losing something
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Peanuts and popping corn at Estes
market. -Ady.
Ladies sweaters, special S4.95 at the
New York store.-Adv.
Charles Kehoe returned Wednesday
from business trip 10 Philadelphia
Louis Margolin, who has a govern
meni position in Panama, is visiting
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mira. NJ Margolin.
Mitchell Lewis in THE Fa ii Of ,hc
Strong a story of how men love ana
tight in The sseat northwest at ~
prary Theatre today. ADV.
Mrs. Lee Armstrong, vic, q week
ago. sustained a broken Left arr IT,
ovarirg fra.n the ini7rv THE
break is between the wrist and elbow.
Everybody knows you are assured
ci the very best quality pictures money
can buy when You attend the Harte
Theatre. Donnelly's orchestra every
night ADV.
Egg turnips. cauiiflower, spinach,
parsnips. green peppers, Boston let
tnee sweet notatoe tomatoes
oyster plant, radishes, cabbages.
Spanish onions and Horse Radish at
Estes. ADV
Tomorrow at Bank Hail Theatre
Jack p!ckford in The Varmint.r
Paramount comedy drama that WI!
surely please you. Also a Mack Ssa
nett two rec, er, - Bedroom Binder
that sounds IS II Il might shc ck yor
but won't-AdY.
After nearly six month OF work
the Hos sac river has been gut through
10 the new course eIcayated Ter It at
North Pownal. where two rail
road bridges have been eliminated.
The Wison English contracting OF
New York, which was in charge Of
the wcrk under a contract of more
than 100000 completed The work
last week and the river was opened
into its new bed. The old course
will be filled in at once. and the two
bridges removed North Adams Tran.
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-23

NORTH BENNINGTON

There was a service at the Ietho-
dist church last Sunday in spite OF the
STERN and there will be ana pext sun.
day With sermon by the pastor sub,
ject Exchanging5a Collar fer Yoke"
The Sunday school superintendent
says he wants to see every scholar
present at the school hour, p N.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-23
Girls Have a mass of long,
thick, gleamy hair

Let "Dandarine" save your hair and
double it's beauty. You can have lots
OF long thick, strcng, ustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, acraggly
or fading Bring back It's color, vigor
and Vitality
Get a 35.cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine' at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruif and falling hair Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic. then its
life, color, brightness and abundance
will return Hurry!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-23
Pr1spector Wants to
Dig Up Old Gold Bar

Topeka, Kan. - James Fore
man, 6S, one of the old pioneer
settlers of Salina, created some
comment there when he de-
clared that there was bar of
pure gold beneath the street car
track on Santa Fe avenue-that
it was bar of gold taken from
him in the early days and
buried. He is now in Salina for
the purpose Of getting the gold,
but he can't get permission Of
the president OF the street ear
company to do any digging
around the tracks. Foreman
says the president of the car
company knows exactly where
the-bar is, because he told him.
Local officers succeeded in To-
eating d sister and a brother Of
Foreman in Indiana, and they
have been notified to look after
their brother. III the meantime
the county is keeping Foreman
and paying the hill Of expense,
but Foreman says when he gets
his bar of gold he will repay tile
county and have a comfortable
fortune left.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-23

"Nl,en Il man says yes to every
ihng you suggest, stop suddenly
come time and yorll probably find that
he isn't paying much real attention to
your remarks - Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Music Teacher Tries
Suicide After He Had
Started Run On Bank

Spor::.! Dispatch To The IntellSencer.
Ashland. Ky, Dec. ln--lrUf. y. 4.
WaaS music Teacher IN tn public
sch"Nls Of mis- city, il lying at tn" pom
uf death at Kings DAUGHTERS hospital
as the result " Il self inflicted pistol
wound Tn" sight Of both eyes Was de-
stroyed as the bullet pl3w"d through his
head and il was stated that his highly
nervous condition At the time the at
tempt NJ suicide was made prevented
the shot from being instantly fatal.
The story of the shooting - without
precedent. l. IS stated thar Prof Was
who cam" here recently from C:nc!nna Il
made Il remark in th"preS"ncr If several
PERSONS In LordiHrs drug store that he
Hid not think the Day and Might bank
Of Ashland WAS Il sound financial !nStI-
tuition.
This remark was carried from mouth
~ mouth and resulted in Il run on IN"
bank. Cashier .. i. Elam sent for I'rut.
WaaS and Informed him n" hank would
take action against him for starting tn"
report and showed him IA" Yong line OF
ds,poSitorS awaiting TO draw their saw
!nES.
Tho directors were meeting at the
time and WaaS rudcLvUr"d tn gain an
entrance TO the meeting to explain mat
trS rs he !a!mcd.
Not being able TO do 81. II" went 10
WatsNnn's hardware store, purchased Il
revolver and th"n went To his home on
Winchester avenue AMI shot himself
The bank met the run and confidence"
soon returned and tho excitement AT
tending tn" affair has settled down.
DR. T.. a. Salmon stated that the MI
mans head from tempt" 10 tempt" mad
missed the brain. hat Z II" should re
cover which Is extremely :mpr0s'hie..
he will he totally blind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
|NE|RTON CRIME
WAVE BRINGS
QUICK CLEANUP

Special Dispatch tn The IntcTicrnccr.
Wcirtnn. ". Va Dec l0.---As 4 result
Of a shooting affair IN which M'rhaa1
Larina. aged IL years, was Instantly
killed and his son. Adam Lapina. aged
IS wears, probably fatally wounded her"
last night, Chief Of Tolicr Harry Brooks
has ordered Il cleanup in the mill town
and n Crusad-, against Iaw-br"akrrS was
instituted today Twenty arrests Ind
been made Wv Ia lat" this evening. Ten
Of the men held are murder suspects.
All are SrrhlanS.
There nave been four k!!linGS hrr"
during tho mast few weeks. and The au-
thoritirs are determined /" rid IN" COM
muuIty Of gunner ana bandits. who are
said To be numerous among the con-
StructInn camps IN th'S vicinity. 'hlet
Brooks announces thai all men who ar"
nlckrd M as suspicious characters Will
he "muEErd," and that they VIII II" hcld
for Investigation.
The murder Of the AIRED I.aptna ana
the wnunding Of his son. occurred latn
last night in a construction Camn on the
river bank. and II has not been fully de-
,crmined whether il was III" result "f "A
DISPUTE over L gambling game "r Il hold
up. One story is that there was nat
tic over cards. and thar tw" men vino
were playing with IA" lhpina Sn"t
them and then robbed them Of their
money Another story j. that tw"
masked men entered tn" camp. held up
a gambling game and shot tho l.apIna =
when they psf up fight. then robbed
them after they fell. The pockets or
both mon WEI" found turned insid" out
ny the police on their arrival. Another
theory is that the LariAa's were sh".
down for revenge.
Adam l.arnn Is in the Ohi" Valley
hospital here. and his recovery Is d"uht-
ful. The bullet struck him In tho right
eve AND ncnctrMt,h bis brain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Tho Cadets Named.

Annapolis. Md. Dec. l0.--T"u md
sh'pn"u az held Oft the station ship
Ro;na Mercedes. at m" naval academy
h.rc IN connection with alleged hlZinE
according =" Rear Admiral \. II. Scales,
superintendent of the institution, to-
night TIL. midshipmcn. -ac""rdlng :"
Admiral Scales. are:
EliShn 4. Meredith N!rE!u:H: C"Ci!
FHin. OHIO: Lester Letter. N!r"lHtI. all
thrr.. mriuhcrs Of tn" first "la x: 4 mid
'Shiputn uarlrh Gardner oi the second
class. who's" nrSl rl',in" vas not avail
:h," frrru records admiral Scales had
with him. Th"r'. are tW" tardncrS IN
this GLASS; il - said. one from Florida.
and one from indiana.
MidShirmrn Of the third class as fn!-
lows: XcuS Suurrk. oklahoma. Homer
Ambrose. Massachusetts, Harry T. Nor
gan. Alaska: Perl Charles. Ne" Mexico:
Walter T.. ErowuiuE. I;th; 'i""rrc l..
Lehman uf Indiana.
Firt know '"d;;" .lNn' Shirm"n w'r'
confined on the E'inn M"rrr'hs VS.
contained in = dispatch from Washing
ton to-day. saving that MiA"hiFmon l"h-
man had written United States S"ratorS
from, Indiana az his detention and that
IN. senators would IHi," IN m" all"E't.
tinns u.,dr IN ~" Irt'rr with S',r"tarY
Daniels. Nu unofficial list If th"s" held
ON the ship W.r" presented - Nlmir1L
Scales who confirmed - md also tn"
r,r.,rt that the nIdShipnl'n pr" hold In
connection with alleged hHzinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
"A Side Talks i e
e by Rnth Cameron III
TIME BUDGETS

matcly got only few cents cheaper
I, than she might have bought Il ~ the
, first place she looked; or just how
much more time 1t takes to do her hair
IN elaborate way than 1t would in Il
simpler fashion; or how much time
some long tolerated household incon-
YruirnCe eats UP.
Now. mind you. | am not CONFIRMING
any of these uSngrS OF time. That Is
matter one much decide for oneself |
am just suggesting that II Is Interest,"
ing 10 know what one Is spending one $
time for. so that ono may consider the
whulc situation and make up ones mind
whether one is getting the most
voSS III" pleasure and profit out OF one )
time income.
Hard to Tell, Sometimes.
1t isn't always easy to dccid" TINS.
In my own life there is a problem
iSfacto!lr disposed Of | kew where too
much of my time go"s-intO sleep. |
always feel rrbukcd when I read the
psalm!st's repr0achrul Yet little
s.unhrr, vet a it'll" folding of the
hands TO sleep" And st!!l it docs seem
10 mo that that extra hour Il want
nine hnGrS) adds 10 my efficiency in
NV waking hours. Every now and then
| rrarrinEc my tim budget and cut
;nat uuur uut. And thcn get t!rrd ana
rut IL in again. WIKI tn" help nI men
ont altogctthcr and BE- more ike Solo
mons ideal woman vino "RiSrtE also
whii,. ii is yet night
Eut there are other ways IN which |
i.tNr increased my time efficiency by
-.oppi;rg small leaks. and have found
~. results well worth the effort Of Try
tiff you haven't already.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
HOLY NAME RALLY

Tho Holy Nam" snci'ty Will hold ~
annual rally sunday evening ut 80
rrlork. In add't:or t. lu'ulh"rs' from
rhn Cathedral there viii h" representa-
t,v"s from St. NNh'n~u~. -. M"rHs.
Sacred Heart. 81. Mirhrrl's. darlington
lane; =. Nincrn;s. Elm CIR w.: st.
Johns H.nwrOd and various other
churches IN the district The services
vii! be- IN charge az Rev. Thomas Car
r,tl. and will h" oIrned by recitation II
rI. Holy Nam" office. \ timely sermon
hy Rev John : Dillon -: cincinnati! VIII
follow and l~nedirii.u Of tn" IHrSS"d
Sacrament will conclude the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
WE'LL KNOWN GROCER
IS IN HIS FEET AGAIN

was just boiling, and l would have t"
1T out my belt To try to get q little re-
lief. | WAS so nervous | couldn't sleep
and got up mornings feeling AS Dau
when | went To bed. if not worse.
My wife and ] bccam" very much
alarmed over my condition. and after
trying n numb,r OF medicines and dif
fcrcut special treatments without get
ting results. / almost gave w hope "t
getting we'll and spent most OF my
time trying To get relief. Finally. |
came across Tanlac testimonial that
described my case So well ! called up
the store and asked them To send me L
bottle. Before / finished that first bot
t!c my appetite was better than Il had
l.rn in weeks. and ! could see | was
rainint: strength. l have taken two bot
ties now, and it certainly has done
good Job for mo. eat anything ] want
Without suffering from indigestion. and
| sleep Ike Il log every night. | am
glad t. tell about Tanlac. BEFORE fin.
iahsd nay second bottle | told my wife
wanted to give Il statement TO the
papers,
TanI-c Is sold in Wheeling by the
ITogr Davis Drug Ca. at lli5 Main
street, 1894 Main street. l6th and Mar
Ert streets and 25nD Chapline street,
$50 Il. X. Hoge at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Smith Rites

Tho remains ruv tn" late Edward Yer
non Smith. superintendent OF the Wheel
ing division Of the baltimore < Ohio.
who died Tuesday afternoon following n
brief illness. wcrc laid TO rest yesterday
afternoon following n short service. con-
Quoted by the Masonic bodies OF Kent.
q. Very inrrcSSiv" services were held
Thursday attCritu"n n his lat" IrSi-
dcnce. No. 3@2T EuT street. with br.
Samuel NJ. Gibson. officiating. Tn" de-
ceased is survived by his VII" md one
daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Waters Has Been Relieved
of All His Troubles and
Gains 81 Pounds Taking
Tanlac, He Says.

My friends and customers are con-
stantly cOngratulating me on my won
d"rful Improvement. AND when | ;"l.
hem | have been taking Tanlac they
seem TO understand all the r"St' said l..
{. Waters, 29lO Chaplin" street Wheel
inE. Il we'll known grocer r"c"nt!F.
."ranlnc has uut only relieved me Ct
two months Of the worst suffering =
man ever endured, but has built me up
rw"nty-Scvrn pounds in weight. and has
left me- feeling line and sill gaining IN
weight. When my troubles cam" on |
woii;hed one hundred and Scvcnty-SiN
pounds. but ii wasn't long before fell
orr to nnr hundred and thrty-thre".
and it began Ia look like WAS going T.
play out entirely. So,
II got 10 where | couldn't cat solid
foods without just suffering agony
from Indigestion. Even when ! Wa
careful to eat only light f""ds. my st"T;-
ach bloatcd with gas until ii felt like ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Howell Funeral.

The remains of the late james
Howell. former resident oil lh:S city.
who died Thursday morning in Dayton.
T., arrived III the city last night over
the Baltimore X ohio railroad and were
removed TO the home "f his daughter.
Mrs. William TrisSlrr. at Forty-S!Nth
and Eofl streets. The funeral services
IN all probability. Will be held Monday
afternoon. lutcrment Will be made in
Peninsula cemetery. Tn. deceased was
SO years old, and Is survived BY two
daughters and three sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
NEGRO ON RAMPAGE

tn" h0mlrld" SlraH ~ n" N h'rUHF
police. fore" Wa given merry chase
Yesterday when n" rlnt call came from
Twcnty-Nf,h and N:t:I streets. wHrr" :,
negro WAS trying to- start :. Mexican
revolution.
Eve officers appeared as" my%tcr-
i"usly on the Srrn... AMI ii" offender.
who =. name Is being withheld. was
taken t. tho Central p"lir" station. II"
will probably y" run "ut 81 tow" This
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
King Services.

Funeral services for PADDY" L. j..
King, who died "Wednesday at Fairmont.
were held yesterday afternoon at 80
o'clock in hts sisters home. No. "ItJ
Jacob street. lntcrmcni WAS made in
Greenwood cemetery. Tho deceased was
42 years Of age. and Is survived by his
sister. Mrs. Fred WOcbcr. He left this
city two years ago, going to F:tirmont
where he died. following a short illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
MITE, Friedrich Services,

This morning ut $40 o'clock AT her
late residrnCc. Stop q. Rircrvicw. Will bo
held the services Tor Mrs. Catherine l."
Friedrich, w,f" &c William G.. Friedrich.
whn died Thursday morning. Requiem
high mass will be offered ut 2 o'clock at
-. Johns Catholic church at B"lluilr.
Int"rment Will he made IN Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased Is survived by
her husband and ono sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11

Funeral SCrvICrS Tor Mrs. JrnnIo
Blayncy. widow Of tho late =. w. Blay-
ncy. who died early Thursday morning.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3u
o'clock in tho residence Of her son,
Harry L. Blayncy at West Alexander.
REV. l.. y. Lewellyn. pastor Of the
Stone Presbyterian church. will conduct
the services. lntcrmcnt will be made
in West Alexander cemetery Mrs.
Blayney was so years Of age, and IS sur
rived by two sons and four stepsnnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11

Special Dispatch to The Intrlllgencer.
Clarksburg. w Va. Dec. lo.--Inflrmi-
ties caused the death this morning OF
Mrs Ellen Smith. aged 90. widow of las.
F.. Smith. and mother-in-law OF Con-
gressman Stuart F. Reed, at tho homo
of a daughter Miss Cora A. Smith on
Sycamore street. Surviving children
are Mrs. Stuart F. Reed. Mrs. Rose Leo
Smith. of Denver. Colo. and Mrs. Luther
A. Richter, OF McAlpin. w Va.