davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-03
ATAKUOJA VYRIAUSYBE
BRANGENYBES
KLAUSIME.
Sake, vyriausybe patti sau
priestariauja.

Sake, Vyrlausype paul sdu
priestariauja.
New York, geguz. 1.-Poli-
tikos Mokslo AkademijoJe va
kar kalbajo pinigyno Sekreto-
riaus asistentas Leffingwell.
Jis karcciais zodziais atakavo
vyriausybe uz pavartoJamas
JOS Siandie metodaS kOvoJe
prizes 'brangenybe.
Sake, kad tue zvilgsniu pa
ii vyriausybt Susiskaldziusl,
n6ra joje sutarties il bendro
veikimo siekiant tikslO. TOks
apsireiSkimas Saliai labai pa
voiingas ypad siais kritik'niais
pasauIyj laikais.
Vyriausyb9je n6ra sutikimo
nei naminiuOse, nei uzrubezl-
niuose reikaluose, ankStai SUI
riStuose su pasaulio pad&timr.
Peraugstai gyvenama.
Sekretoriaus asiStentas pa
reiSke, jog vyriausyb6 savo IS
laidoms neturi ribu. Finansinis
Europoje krizis reiSkia tokl
pat krizi Amerikai.
Tokiam pavojingam laiko-
talpyi neieSkoma tinkamQ
priemoniQ apsisaugoti ganmQ
neIaimiu, bet gyvenama taln
iSlaidziai, kaip dar nekuomet.
Is to pakyla neapsakoma vi
sake brangenybe.
To apsisaugoti yra tik vie
nu-vienaS vaistas. Nacija turf
susiriSti venybGn taip, kaip
buvO padariusi kar6S metu.
Turi paliauti Su barniais TO-
kioj kritikinGi valandoj. ,
VymauSybGs iSlaidos kuo-
veikiaus turi but SumaaintOs
ligi paskiaQsios galimybeS.
Neturi but jokios kalbos apie
kokiuS ten bonusus. Bet svar-
biausioji donna turf but atkrei-
pta j kar6s skolas. ..
Vyriausybes metodos.
Leffingwell atakavo vyrlau-
sybe uz velteidyste, gi kongre-
50 uz prieSginiavima ekonOml-
jai.
.Vyriausybe neva kovoja
prizes pakilusiq Salyje orange
nybe, prizes maisto ,spekulian-
tus. Bet j patti visais Sonais be
atodairos leidzia pinigus.
KongreSas dejuoja, sKl11s
komitetus tyrineti pragyvenl-
mo pabrangima, uzsipuldineJa
prizes atskirus valdzios orga-
nus. Kad tuo tarpu tas pat
kongreSas shiria Is milijonus
daugiau kariu veteranams.
Vietoje paraginti zmones
prie didesnes' produkcijos, be
kurios negalima sulaukti pige-
snio. pragyvenimo, kongresas
Siandie aptaria bonusq klausl-
ma buvusiems kareiNiams.
Prizes bonusus kareiviams.
Vietoje nurodyti items jau-
MEMS vyrams imties darbo,
taupyti pinigus, kongresas
klauso jq organizuoto reikala-
vino, zada uzkrauti ant sa-
IiaS nauiaS mokeStiS ir dllOti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-03
Seka ziaurus musiai.

LenkQ SvarbiauSias tikSlas
paimti KijevQ il tenai iSteigti
iSnaujO ukrainQ valdziq.
Tad Siandie .iiem> varanties
ant to mieSto kai-kur paSitai-
ko labai ziamriV muSiu su boil
SevikaiS.
BaiSiai kruvinq mus lenkai
tureie ties 1rpe Pripet, pas
kui uzimant Cernobil. Mes vie
nur ir kitur bOlSevikai, pasak
lenkQ, buve Iabai Skaitlingi.
Su CplnobiIiu lenkams te-
ke dideli Sandeliai Su amuni-
ella ir kar6S medziaga. taippat
kibirkStiniO TELEGRAPH stotiS.
Petlura apleides Varsava.
UkrainQ armijOS vyriausiaS
vadaS gen. Petlura ligSiol bu-
70 lenkQ laikomaS Nar$avoje.
Cia kuone Su prievarta lenkai
nuo jo i&Siderdjo viSokiuS sau
patogumuS II gerumus Ukral-
noje uz iveikimq bolSevikQ.
Dabar Petlurai leista aplels-
ii VarSavq. Jis iSkeliavo len
ku frOntan II tikisi bendrai su
lenkaiS ineiti Kijevan. Jis
prizes bolSevikus taip-pat veda
neSkaitlingq savo armlja.
Bolsevikai apie taika.
Kuomet lenkai pak6le puo-
lima prizes bolSevikus Ukrai-
noje, bolSevikQ valdzia Mask
vote iSnaujo pak6l6 taikos su
Ienkais klausima.
Bevieliu telegraph bolSevi-
kai iSnauio kvieGia lenkus tai
kon. Siuo kartu jie sutinka
veSti tarybas kur arciaus Var
Savos, kaip to norl lenkai.
Lenkams pasiuloma Grodnius
arba Baltstog6. Bet su Borlso-
vO miestu bolsevikai Tisgi ne
sutinka.
Gauta ziniQ, kad bolSevikai
prizes lenkus Ukrainos from
tan siunGia ydvi savo diviziji
is Kaukazo fronto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-03
NEKUOMET TAIP NERA.

Natal ia ai?! AS tai amejau pestynese II kas
ndomiausa kad mano priesninkas po pestyniu ko nei
neidrekstas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-03
Prizes bonusus kareiviams.

Vietoje nurodyti items jau-
MEMS vyrams imties darbo,
taupyti pinigus, kongresas,
klauso jQ organizuoto reikala-
vino, zada uzkrauti ant sa-
lies naujas mokestis il duotl
jiems reikalaujamQ pinigp.
Tokios vyriausybeje OBJ
strukcijos, sake skretoriaus
asistentas, nelengva butQ hur
surasti. II nestebetina tad, jei
Gia Msokie spekuliantai nesu-
valdomi, jei zmonip rugones
dideja.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
SCHOOL ELECTION
ON JULY II.
THREE FILINGS FOR DIRECTOR
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IL.

A week from tomorrow the An
nual School Meeting of District No.
IL, will be held at the Community
Center between the hours of 800
and 800 in the afternoon during
which time the polls will be open for
the election of two directors in place
of DR.. G. T. Ayres and A. j. Fenske
whose terms expire. Other business
will also be transacted at this meet
ing and it is hoped that as many as
possible can be present at the
opening.
DR.. Ayres and Mr.. Fenske are
candidates for reelection. Both
have been on the board for several
years and have given satisfaction.
In addition, Mrs. e. Ieino has filed
and this latter filing viii make of the
contest spirited tsne as three
cornered fight is always interesting
and hard to dope out the winners.
Mrs. Leino made a very acceptable
run last year, conducting a sticker
campaign.
The two directors chosen will hold
office for term of three years.
Every citizen of the country, 21
years of age is entitled to cast his
or her ballot at this election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
FIRE AT THE CHANDLER.

A fire alarm brought out the de-
partment Monday morning at 2:30
to No. shaft house of the North
Chandler mine. This shaft house
has not been in use for some time
and it is a mystery how the fire
started. Some are of the opinion
that the same was of incendiary
origin while others lay it to defective
wiring. The fire started in the
lander's shanty and only for the
prompt action of the department
would have proven serious as it
would have speedily gotten into the
shaft. A rain was falling at the
time of the fire which had consider
able to do in keeping it in check.
All the damage done was to the
lander's house and the top of the
shaft.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
OLD SETTLERS TO
MEET AT TOWER.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DE.
CIDES ON TWO DAY cELEBRA.
TION-AUCUST S AND 6.

President T. H. Wheeler and Vice
President Chas. Roland of the Ver-
million Range Old Settlers Associa-
ton met with the Ely members of
the executive committee Friday at
the City Hall and mapped out plan
for the annual meeting Of the Asso-
citation at Tower on August 5th and
9th.
With the new school building at
Tower which contains fine aud
itorium, the Tower members were
of the opinion that two day session
could be successfully held there this
year. The program, although not as
yet completed, will probably embrace
picnic at Mckinley Park with at
tendant amusements and some good
addresses, a banquet and grand ball
at the High School Auditorium.
President Wheeler will name his
committees and expects to have real
live members on the committees who
will see that all arrangements are
properly made for one of the biggest
times Tower has ever furnished for
this organization-and that is saying
something as we have had some good
ones in the neighboring city.
Secretary F. B. James reports that
the dues are coming in quite steadily
and that all indications point to a
record attendance this year. A COM
mittee was named to secure suitable
badges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
EVEN BREAK
FOR ELY TEAM.
BALL BOYS WIN AND LOSE. ONE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GOOD GAMES.

After safely tucking away Sum
days game with Duluth Athletics on
the local grounds, the Ely team felt
quite chesty and Monday, dropped a
hard fought game to the same team
in connection with the Fourth of
July celebration before n record
crowd. Sunday H. Chinn was in the
box with Lambert behind the bat
for Ely. Hanson and Moberg filled
the points for Duluth. Monday
Gianotti and Lambert were the bat
terry for Ely and Swetsinger and
Moberg for Duluth. Nothing start
ling marked the playing Of. either
team and no notable stunts were
pulled off. It was good exhibition
of the national game son both days.
The Duluth boys are q fine lot Of
fellows and enjoyed their holiday
visit with US. The crowd was
large and good natured. The box
score of both games is given below:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

down grade and it is presumed that
in getting back into the road, the
ear shot diagonally across. The
speed evidently overturned the car
and indications are that it turned
over twice, being almost completely
demolished.
s Some children passing saw the
overturned car and rushed to the
city to give alarm. In the meantime
a passing car also gave the alarm.
Several cars with help at once went
to the scene. 1t was found that the
four passengers were more or. less
injured, Mrs. John Lusnak being
dead her head having been crushed.
Joseph Slogan the driver and owner
OF the car is in a serious condition
at the Shipman- Hospital where he
was taken having sustained injuries
to his head. He has been un-
conscious and delirious since and up
to the hour of going to press no
change had been noted. Tony
Malarich and George Jokovich, the
other passengers, were only slightly
injured.
Slogan, had received the car new a
few days before and was enthusiast
tically showing the same to his
friends. Tuesday afternoon he in
vited Malarich and Jokovich for a
ride. Just before starting Mrs.
Lusnak, friend of the Slogan
family who was admiring the car,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

fall in eleven minutes. Several of
the admirers of Karhunsaari begged
him to consider the fall and save
himself as on the next few minutes
depended his chances of wrestling
the championship from Ketonen.
He refused to take the advice and in
consequence had his ankle sprained
to such an extent as, to incapscitate
him for some time. Karhunsaari
after the match stated that he wish
ed he had taken the advice as that
was his only chance. With one fall
to his credit he might have won the
deciding one.
The injury prevented Karhunsaari
continuing the match and Ketonen
retained his championship belt.
Both men are clean spor.smen and
the match was enjoyed by the large
attendance. The bout was staged in
the auditorium instead Of the ball
park as advertised and this was
happy thought as the rain would
have prevented the use Of the out
side stage.
Ketonen returned the following
morning to his home near Boston
and Karhunsaari left for Mountain
Iron where he recuperates. Many
prominent athletes are of the opinion
that Karhunsaari's injury will pre-
vent him from becoming top notch
er as every opponent hereafter will
work on the injured leg and punish
him at every turn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
We Celebrated.
REGULAR OLD TIME cELEBRA.
TON ENJOYED BY TOWN
FULL OF PEOPLE.

The Legion boys furnished the
people with celebration here Mon
day that will stand out among cele-
brations anywhere and everyone
seemed to be having fine time.
Rain which fell in torrents early in
the morning dampened the ground
and laid the dust most srtistically.
The parade started at 9 80 and after
parading the principal streets wound
up at the Community Center where
the large part of the sports and races
and exercises were held.
Rev. John Blackhurst made the
address and his remarks on the sig
nificance of the day were received
with much attention and applause.
His addresses are always good and
the one on Monday was just a little
bit better. The program was Of
too great length to make individual
mention of the several events and
the winners of prizes but suffice it
to say that the celebration given was
a success. Several Of the features
presented are receiving special men
ton in other columns.
The ball given by the base bali
boys at the Auditorium in the even
ing was successful event and at
tended by large number, many out
side guests being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
IN BAD SHAPE.

On Wednesday evenings train
there arrived from Duluth, DR.. Tan
ner, formerly a resident here where
he practiced his profession and where
ne built the building known as the
Lake View for hospital purposes.
The DIR. arrived in the care of a
nurse having just left st. Mary's
Hospital where he had spent some
time following an attack of the flu
which left him in a serious condition.
he decided he wished to see some
OF his old Ely friends. The nurse
stated that when leaving Duluth the
DR.. was feeling fine but that on the
road up he became worse and upon
his arrival here showed every sign
OF being. demented. He was taken
to the Shipman Hospital and after
wards to the home of Jacob Essila
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
KETONEN KEEPS
CHAMPIONSHIP
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP RE-
MAINS WITH KETONEN--
FINE MATCH.

Henry Karhunsaari failed to wrest
the title of Middleweight Champion
of the World from Champion Waino
Ketonen in the wrestling bout staged
in the Washington Auditorium on the
evening of July 5, in connection with
the celebration of the Fourth under
the auspices of the Frank Lozar Post,
American Legion.
Owing to the heavy rain which
set in during the afternoon farther
south and reached here shortly before
six o'clock, hundreds of visitors from
the range towns who were to arrive
here in cars, failed to arrive and the
crowd was not as large as anticipated.
However, many had come during the
afternoon and helped swell the at
tendance which almost filled the
auditorium. 1t is estimated that
thousand people were prevented
from attending.
Sailor Jack of Duluth who had
been sent here to represent the state
athletic board, refereed the match.
Both Ketonen and Karhunsaari were
in the pink of condition and opened
proceedings by giving the fans real
from the sound of the gong
to the finish. Every minute both
men were on the alert to secure the
hold which should prove winner
and the exhibition presented was
filled with thrills throughout.
Karhunsaari secured the first fall
after AZ minutes of wrestling with a
body hold. He was loudly cheered.
The hold with which Karhunsaari
won the fall was considered FREAK
one and which might not happen
again in years. Ketonen says he
was caught unaware and that the
fall was legitimate one. Karhun.
saari was surprised when he was
patted on the back by the referee as
the winner of the first fall. He was
of having secured the hold
and the fall.
After a ten minute rest the men
resumed their strenuous task. Nine
minutes of grueling work secured
for Ketonen a toe hold. Karhun-
saari failed to take advantage of the
hold by awarding Ketonen fall on
a sure thing and for two minutes
took the hard punishment which such
a hold entails and during which he
was injured and unable to continue
the match. Ketonen was given the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
DIED AT PORTLAND.

Mrs. Amelia Maxi, mother of
Alderman Gust Maxi of this city,
up to last December a resident of
this city, died at the home of her
son, John Maxi, at Portland, Oregon,
Saturday after an illness dating back
several years. She was 65 years
of age and has been resident of
Ely since coming from Finland
thirty years ago. In the hopes of
improving her health she went to
Portland six months ago. She
leaves four sons and two daughters,
Gust Maxi, Mrs. M, Kleemola and
August Maxi of this city and John
and VIM. and Miss S. Maxi, of
Portland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
SEVERAL BABIES.

Births since the date Of the last
report in this paper were as follows:
June %, to Mr.. and Mrs Kotchs-
VAR son.
June 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Prijatelj, daughter.
June &c, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tratnik, daughter. b:s
June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, son.
June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Erzar, daughter. ~
June %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz
Fink, daughter.
June 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Rom, son.
June 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
8. Eek, a daughter.
July 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Hill, son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
Old ELYIrE DIES.

John Gribben, resident of this
city for the past 80 years, died Sum
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Madden where he has
resided for several fears, of cancer
of the throat. Mr.. Gribben was "a
years of age and is survived by two
sons and two daughters. John Crib
ben, son who makes his home at
White Bear, Mimi was here to at
tend the funeral which was held
Wednesday from the LANG under
taking rooms, Rev. Blackhurst con-
Quoting brief funeral services, Mrs.
Jackson, daughter, of Morris,
Mimi. also attended the funeral Of
her father. A son, VIM. Gribben,
and daughter, Mrs. Paul Uren could
not be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
MARRIED IN DULUTH.

Carl E. Erickson and Miss Gene
Chiabotti were married in Duluth
early in the week. They secured
their license here last week but
decided to go to Duluth to have the
ceremony performed and at the
same time enjoyed a brief wedding
trip. Both are well and favorably
known to large number of friends
here who join in wishing. them all
possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

was invited on the trip with ths
statement that they would be back
in Is minutes. They went through
the city and out on the road towards
Tower with results as above stated.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lusnak was
held yesterday from the Catholic
church and was largely attended.
She was 33 years Of age and leaves
a husband and five children. The
surviving family have the sympathy
Of host of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
FATAL AUTO
ACCIDENT.
MRS. JOHN LUSNAK KILLED
AND THREE INJuRED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE.

Joseph Slogan driving his new
seven passenger Buick Tuesday after
noon on the road west Of the city,
lost control Of his car and turned
turtle about q half mile frem the
city limits. From the appearance of
the tracks of the car, it had zig
Jagged from one side Of the reed to
the other. At the place where the
accident happened there 10 9 slight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
DO YOU VALUE YOUR CREDIT
:?

OF COURSE you DO. AND WHEN you BUY any
THING ON CREDIT md GIVE YOUR PR0MISSoRy NOTE
FOR YOUR OBLIGATION, you APPRECIATE toR YOU
SHOULD THE FELLOW TINT HAS CONFIDENCE ENOUGH
IN YOU TO CRSh YOUR NOTE. WE ARE ACCEPTING
NOTES FROM RELIRBLE PEOPLE, AND WHEN WE DO,
IT IS SIGN TINT THEIR CREDIT WITH Us Is GOOD.
WE HIVE RECENTLY DISCOUNTED SOME NOTES
MADE By REPUTABLE ELY PEOPLE IN FHvoR OF THE
INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, a
CORPORATION OF MORE THIN a MILLION DolLRRS
AND DULY AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS IN THE
STRTE or MINNESOTA WE HIVE NO CONNECTION
WITH my SPECULATIVE CONCERNS BUT ARE SIMPLY
NOTING IN PURELY BANKING PRACTICES IN RccoM-
M0DHIlNG OUR CUSTOMERS. NOTWITHSTANDING
The lNS1NURTIOhS OF So-CRLLED "REPUTRBLE"
BANKING INSTITIONS.
OUR BUSINESS Is FROM LOCAL. PEOPLE, AND THEIR
SUCCESS IS OUR CONCERN AS WELL AS THEIRS.
Remember those who make false
insinuAtions. We never 60 after our
business by knocking our neighbors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

and all day Thursday kept up an
incessant flow of talk on every
imaginable subject. He was taken
to Duluth this morning by Chief
Coffey where he will appear before
Judge of Probate Gilpin and undergo
an examination as to his sanity. He
probably will be committed to Fergus
Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

Summary:-Struck out, by Chinn
s, Hanson 10. Left on bases, Ely
8. Athletics 6. Hit by pitcher, Sang
er, Bouski. Base on balls, off Chinn
2, off Hanson 2. Missed third strike,
Moberg. Two base hits, Sanger,
Morovitz, Gianotti. Stolen bases,
Bouski 2, Gianotti. Double plays,
Compaigne to Seiger. Earned runs,
Ely 2, Athletics 1. Umpire, Cox.
Time, 40.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

Fresh Apple tartss and turnovers
always on hand st the
ELY BAKERY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

IotaIs,- -----33 "A 8
: Batted for C. Hanson in 9th in
ming.
Score by innings:
Ely 0100 O-O2 %
Athletics 90 o o Oil O-3I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

Summary:-Struck out, by Cha
motif 8, by Snetsinger Is. Left on
bases, Ely z, Athletics 10. Base on
balls. off Gianotti A.. Missed third
strike, Moberg 2. Hit by. pitcher.
Kearns, Hanson. Two. base hits,
Seiger, Gianotti. Three base hits,
Seiger, Sanger. Stolen bases,
Seiger 8, Hanson, Snetsinger,, LAM
bert. Earned runs, Ely 2, Athletics
8. Umpire, Cox. Time, las.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Obituary

Charles A. shafer. aged 81. proml-
nent Washington jeweler. who died
at his home 1902 Sixteenth stree {
northwest. Thursday. will be buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery this afte :
noon. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at his home at OLD. k
this afternoon Rev. Joseph L. KeI-
ley officiating.
Shafer was founder of the jew
eiry firm of Harris and SHAKER. He
was born in Boonsboro, Md. COM
ing to Washington at an early age.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary p. Shafer, a daughter. Mrs.
L. +. Bacon. and SON, Charles F..
all of Washington.
Mrs. Jane r. Colman, who died
Wednesday of pneumonia, will be
buried today in Glenwood Gene
terry. following requiem mass to be
celebrated at $3.50 ooclck this morn
ing, at the Church of the Bleseed
Sacrament. Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Colman was 70 years old and life
long resident Of Washington. She
was the widow of George w. Col
man, a merchant of Center Market.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. Semmes, and four sons.
Robert W., George r., Arthur H.
and Frank S. Colman, all of Wash
ington.
Robert Penicknu. twenty-six years
an employe of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. who died
Wednesday at the age of 73. will be
buried today. in Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Funeral services will be held
at the home, 3l49 Mount Pleasant
street northwest. at 2 p. m. He Is
survived by his widow, two sons.
Charles c.. of this city. and Robert
NJ. of Jersey City: a daughter, Mrs.
William Lewis, Of Jersey City. and
three stepdauehters, Mrs. Albert
Grebe, of Rochester. n. Y, and Mrs.
w. L. Smith and Miss Marguerite
Oil. of this city.
Major william Ralph Buchanan.
physician of Washington for eigh-
teen years. died Thursday at Walter
Reed. Hospital, following a recent
operation. He had been In i'll health
for eight months. having never re-
covered from an attack OF Snflu-
enza last winter. DR.. Buchanan en-
tered the Medical Corps of the army
in August, 1917. as first lieuten-
ant. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Alice Lawrence Buchanan, and
a daughter. Alice. Funeral services
will be held at the home. 1921 Iowa
avenue northwest. Monday after
noon, at o'clock.
Miss Anne CIaphnm snyder. sis
ter of DR.. A. A. Snyder, and the
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, pastor
of the Church of the Incarnation.
will be buried today in Oak Hfff
Cemetery, Miss Snyder. lifelong
resident of Washington. died Thurs
day after a short illness at the
home of DIR. Snyder. 1926 Sixteenth
street northwest. Funeral services
will be held at Christ Church, Twen-
ty-first and o streets northwest. this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.