davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

Copyright 1920 by II. c. Fisher
Trade mark Reg. u. g. Pat off'ce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
FINE 40 ACRES

On paved highway, miles from
Salem; close to school and station.
More than half is under cultfva-
tion and balance is fine pasture
with abundance of living water;
ali can be cultivated and about $
acres can be irrigated Without ex-
pense. Excellent soil; buildings are
only fair. Price $4,000; s40oo
cash. or will take good small tract
as part payment.
KINNEY & SMITH
AGO State ST. Ground floor NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
GET A HOME

Do YOU want a 6 room house z
blocks of high school, four ana
one half blocks of post office,
naved street, fine location, city
u,,ter and sewer connections, for
H. E. BROWN
over Rusick's store State and Com
ofei n2S4%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

FOR SALE-A 6 room house on
paved street. electric lights,
bath, etc. $1,000 down, balance
like rent. East Salem. Also new,
6 room up to date bungalow at
at 125 Leffelle st. owner f20
N 94th a2S2*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
For Sale-Houses

GOOD s room modern house with
or without furniture, no reas-
onable offer refused, owner
wants to go to California; give
immediate possession. Small
amount of osh, balance like
rent. See owner, 209 Oregon
bldg. II -. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

FUR SALE-Large house and
grounds, hot water furnace, all
built in features, cement base
ment, garage. 533 N. 10th st.
owner. a29l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE several houses TOT reH,'
Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 Nortn
Cottage, phone 1886. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
I.ff ho,,obt the guy. was soicitous, tFats al.

PTITMBTNG md repairing done e ;I sonef Iu > ~ n2S4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

1880 COTTAGE

On paved street with large lot.
good. soil.f doz. fruit trees, barn,
garage ana chicken house. This is
bargadn with immediate pos
session, $1,000 down. balance SIS
month. 4 =
BARBER & PEARSON
400 Gray bldg, near Com. club. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

49, SALE-Loganberry tract. s
acres in full bearing trellised
p-;n. ceaar posts, rich loam soil.
essu s49VO. y cash, balance
Hs payments at per cent.
t q Muller. eos Oregon bldg
he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

LOOK here, a 5 room house, good
order, only blocks from bus
mess center; will take horses
and cattle for his, equity. Here
is your chance. Price 1890;
don't wait long, first come first
served. Lafar & Bailey, 406-
4Q7 Oregon bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

FOR SALE-Str1ctly modern z
room bungalow, close in. This
Is exceptionally good buy. Price
$3SO0, easy terms. Hart g. Null
Ter, 20S Oregon bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

FOR SALE-6 room modern. bum
galow, furnace, fireplace, all
built in features, corner lot.
New and attractive home for
$4,000, good terms.
s room modern bungalow we'll
located. Price $4,000.
6 room bungalow. Price $4,000.
Large housa on State street,
furnace. two fireplaces, two
bath rooms, large rot. House sin
excellent condition Rnd would
make good fraternity house.
Price $4,000. Mrs. Winnie Pet
tyjohn, 275 State st. Tel. 515. af
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

r.. nShE tract close to Pacific
-, s;l"ay, exceptionally good
son only $1,000. V. r. Putnam.
-es oregon bldg. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
For Rent

FOR RENT-3 room apartment;
Call 755 Ferry St. mornings anu anu
evenings 1oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

n sALE-Nearly 1 acre of
ssiio9nd, 4 acre fine logans, all
nnas of other fruit, chicken
raih and barn; a modern five
.uoih a"s house on a paved street
nnu car line, for only s3750. M.
": Rowley, 3O5 State. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A gentleman 33 years
old would like to get acquaint-
ed with "a lady between rs and
33. Box 81 Capital Journal. 1884
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Stove Repairing
-Optician

DIR. ALBERT r. MILLER-Opto-
metrist-optician. eyes thorough
ly examined, glasses made and
fitted. 510-12 u. s. bank. Tel
ephone 341. sas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

EMPY TRANSFER co. moved
from 404 Ferry to 254 S. Lib
erty street. Phone 99s for re-
suits. No bills will be paid by
Y me, contracted by anyone with
out my consent. o. Empy &
Co. 2Sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
7;asTFIED RATES

suru-eacn inserttv
" yshrss s'i Insertions, = snts' asnts; sS
1: ~. vssP, s:4'' pss sas meses. %sa,a i
cents; mirllrttiin misrasrtion only in New To-
First is insed ads. cash in advance.
az. Ci's ';saken over phone, unless !.
"a not I has menthly account
sl,Iowance for pnone errols
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

DIR. A. r. ANDREWS, veterinary
surgeon, office Capital Tnans-
fer barn. 420 s. Commercial st.
Phone 27S. am
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

A GOOD FARM TO RENT-See
VIM. Fleming, 341 State St. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Furniture

FURNTTURE-New and I'd hand,
bought and sold. Economy Auc-
tion House, 404 Ferry st. Phone
1177.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PA
JOITRNAL WANT ADS PAY
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
'ARCHANGELI IS
CAPTURED BY
LENINE'SREDS
Seat of North nti-Bolshevik
Government Taken,
London Hears
GARRISON GOES
OVER TO RADICALS

LONDON. FEB. 20 UNITED Press)-A
wireless dispatch from Moscow today
claimed that the Bolshevlki have cap
tured Archangel and that the Arch
angel garrison has Joined the reds.
The military situation throughout
Russia has been very favorable for the
Bolsheviki for several weeks The fall
OF Archangel was not unexpected. re
cent communiques reported the red
forces advancing along the Omega and
Dwina rivers, while anti-Bolshevik
troops were mutinying, numbering their
officers and Joining the soviet troops
The anti-B0lshevik garrison at Nlkolsk
about 100 miles north OF ArchangeI. was
reported IN communlque received yes
terday TO have reyolted and Joined the
soviet troops
The fan Of Archangel. seat OF the
north Russian anti-Bolshevik govern
ment II confirmed will practically verify
the soviet's claip that active military
opposition in Russia has been crushed
First red armies defeated General Yude-
mitch. head OF the Northwestern anti
Bolshevk government and later the
forces OF general Dene-
kin I'm south Russia and Admiral Kol-
shak In Siberia were dispersed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
MAY DISSOLVE
NEWARK DISTRICT
Sentiment at School Taxpay-
ers' Meeting Favors Enter
ing County System
INCENTIVE is
LOWER TAX RATE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 20-Sent'ment AZ a
special public meeting OF the taxpayers
OF The Newark school district held lasl
night in the high school favored dis
solving the special district and going
into the county system. because the
prospects are that this VIII make the
tax rate much lower when the pro-
posed new school Is erected. than il
viii be by remaining q SPECIAL dis
rict. Al the close Of The meeting on mo-
lion OF Or. Waller II Steele. vote
was taken on the proposition OF DIS
solving the special district and going
into The county system Twenty-ihree
persons voted for this motion. seven
voted aga nst dissolving the district
and twenty-five would not commit
themselves. Although u was explain
hat the vote would be in no way
b'r--nz, 10 simply being q method
whereby the members OF the school
board could get the sentiment OF the
taxpayers many OF those attending re-
fused to commit themselves. stating
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
LOCAL RAILROAD
MENPR0MOTED
c. B. Keiser Transferred to
Altoona and |. B. Sinclair
To Frazer, Pa.
AMOS c. DAVIS NEW
MOTIVE POWER HEAD

Several weu-known> Wilmington rail-
road men have been transferred under
the reorganization plan adopted by the
Pennsylvania railroad Incident TO the
lines being turned back to th~ corpora
tion by the Government.
C. B. Keiser. superintendent { motive
power on the Maryland division with
Offices at French street station. has
been transferred TO Altoona, Pa, in the
came capacity.
Amos C. Davis. now master mechanic
OF The Maryland division. VIII be pro-
NOTED to superlndcnl OF motive power.
J.. B. Sinclair. now freight station
master, OF the Maryland division Is pro-
NOTED to assistant superintendent OF
the Philadelphia division with Offices at
Frazer. Pa.
p. l.. Grove. at One-time superlnten-
dent OF the Delaware division. was made
superintendent OF the New York diyl-
sion with Offices at JerseysCiiy.
c. I. Lieper, at one time principal as
sistant engineer at Wilmington. was
made general superintendent at New
York, with Offices at the Pennsylvania
terminal.
Il. V, Massey. son Of G. V Massey OF
Dover. has been made assistant general /
at Broad street station, /
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
DELAWAREBOYS
LEARNING TRADES
Industrial Education is
Found TO Be Beneficial
to Large Classes
NEW CASTLE AND
CLAYMONT START

The Christmas holidays saw the clos
ing OF the most successful evening in
dusirial classes so far set up in Del
aware. The number and regularity OF
the students in these classes I'm draw
ing and mathematics for men employed
In shipbullding and the metal and build
Ing trades Is a good indication OF the
permanent need OF such work espe-
cially In view OF the tendency 10 relax
after the war impulse is gone. The
new term opened in January with hir-
teen teachers. has again been eagerly
sought and II Is confidently expected
that within a short time Wilmington
will be able 10 offer a wider variety
OF trade extension courses in the even
ings. The most probable OF these new
courses are for men employed as ma
chinlsts, pattern makers and electric
ians.
Those who are familiar with eDla-
ware known that outside OF the CITY OF
Wilmington there is no large indus
trial center, but there are two neigh
boring manufacturing communities
where the pr0zressiveness OF the local
NiAANNA oiiu llAf AMll tW-NI-
erai!On OF the manufacturers have
made Il possible 30 open evening trade
classes. Four men have been employed |
10 give Instructions In blueprint read |
inf. elementary drawing. and maihe-
matscs in New Caste and in Claymoni /
and the fact that between 30 and 60 /
men registered the FIRST week Is very
In New Castle the largest
number OF men como from two steel
rasting concerns and from a hard abre
specially plant. Up 10 ihis time all
he Claymont men have been employed
BY the Worth Company. the most strik-
ng feature OF the class being that q
IS made up Of superlntendenis. fore
men, and iourneymen steel makers and
shop maintenance men. II
Claymont which has had all It's
yrowth within a year or two, is also
he home Of the plants Of the General
Company and Of The Ma
'onal Anytime and Dye Compsny and :
promises to be a community OF con-
iderable industrial prominence.
Although there Is no compulsory part
Ime continuation law in Delaware, Will
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
RAILBILL To
PASSDESPITE
OPPOSITION
51z Per Cent. Guaranty to
Owners Held To Be
Fair Figure
BARKLEY SEES NEW
RAISE In RATES

WASHINGTON Feb. 20. UNITED
Press).-A concerted attack on the
guaranty sections OF the railroad bill
appeared today as the main obstacle
that the measure mus, overcome II Il is
to be passed by congress before re-
turn OF the. lines TO the owners on
March by Presidential proclamation
Organized workers are backing up
The stand OF the majority OF the House
Democrats that the guaranty provs-
ions mean higher rates and give undue
ADVANTAGES to the railroad owners. The
part OF The bill under fire Is the section
ordering the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to adjust rates so that the
roads may be guaranteed a return Of
. i-2 per cent. on their aggregate
property.
Workers and the railroad brother
hoods, according 10 a memorial sub
mitted 10 Congress today appear 10
be more opposed 10 this provision than
the plan In the bill for arbitration OF
labor disputes. although several de-
tails Of this system are attacked
Despite objections. The Democratic
House leaders are expressing confidence
that the conference report will be ap-
proved by the House tomorrow. The
House will stay In session until some
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
CHAIRMAN HAYS TO
VISIT NEXT WEEK

The Young Mems Republican Club is
looking forward TO the biggest event
In It's history on Saturday nlsht OF next
week, when the club viii have VIII II.
Hays, chairman OF The Republican ma
tlonal committee. as its guest at a com
pllmentary dinner at the Hotel dupont.
The dinner will not be held tomorrow
evening as enormously stated in a
newspaper today.
Other speakers viii include Governor
John G. Townsend. Senator L. lIeisler
Ball. CONGRESSMAN Caleb r. Layton and
Mayor William G. Taylor.
The dinner will be limited 10 club
members only.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

ITALY WILL
Change front
New Note Regarding Fiume
Controversy To Be Sent
Nitti Government
.D'ANNUNZI0 STUNNED
BY DEVELOPMENTS

ROME. Feb. 20 United Press).-
President Wilson's Adrlatic note has
east a shadow Of gloom over the en-
tire city OF Flume," according to direct
adylces here today.
"The Wilson note has struck a stag
gering blow to the morale OF the popu-
lation," one dispatch said.
The situation in the disputed city
now held by the forces OF Gabril
d'Annunzlo and formerly an officer in
the Italian army was described as pitt
ful. There is an accute food shortage
and the lack OF raw materials which
cannot be brought In because OF the
blockade and Industry is paralyzed
the dispatches said.
D'AnnunzlO was reported m, suffering
from nervous prostration. He col
lapsed several weeks ago from over
work, 1t was said. and was unable TO
on an engagement 10 address the Fiume
council.
Physicians from Venice were called,
the dispatch said, and ordered the poet
10 take a long rest but he refused.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. UNITED
Press) s).-Formulatlon by the United
States, Great Britain and France Of a
Continued or Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
YOUTH TAKES
POISON after
GIRL WRANGLE
Lawrence McGee Swallows
Bichloride After Parting
With Woman Friend
HOSPITAL DOCTORS
SAY HE WILLLIVE

Lawrence McGee. sged % years. who
lives with his mo'her. Mrs. Annie J.
MCGEE, at No 2iii Market street. drank
a glass containing blchlorlde OF mer-
curry last night and Is now at the Del
aware Hospital His condition this
morning is said 10 be favorable and
his recovery is expected.
The young man, who was formerly
employed In the Pennsylvania Rqil-
road shops In this city. has been ont
OF work for some time. II is said he
accompanied a young wom7n friend.
VINO Ives on Claymont street. 10 the
Garrick Theatre last night. and that
they had dispute, parting IN anger.
Teaching home about n 30 o'clock.
according TO statements made by mem
bers OF the family thls morning Nc
Gee went 10 the bath room. shortly
afterwards, he walked into the store
IN the front OF the dwelling chfchIno
AZ his throat and gasping for breath.
ne was laid on a pool table and at
emnts made 10 secure a physician. but
IS they had not succeeded. and his
condition was becoming worse me
pollce ambulance was summoned.
When. the crew reached the house the
young man was unconscious, and no
time was lost In getting him 70 the
hospital.
shortly after reaching the hospital
McGee revived and told OF swallowing
bichloride OF mercury solution. but
refused 10 give any reason for his act
The solution hod been prepared by
MS sister for use on a wound and
Lawrence. as well as other members
OF The family had been cautioned moi
10 use II.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
TOOK CAR AWAY
TO MAKE REPAIRS

Az there was no felonIous in,enl
SHOWN on the DEFENDANTS part Jobr
). Kelly. an automobile repalrman wa.
dism ssed on a cha7Ee Of larceny OF an
auiomob le belonging 20 Harry Tussev
OF No 1908 Market street BY Depuiy
Judge Finger In Municipal Court this
morning
II was shown that Kelly had made
repairs TO Tusseys car. and when bs
returned II. Tussy complained that n
had not been put in the condition he ex-
nectd. Kelley then took the car from
Tussey's garage. while Tussev wss
absent. and took II 10 his place os
bus ness 10 make the repairs that Tus-
sey had complained had been unsalis-
factory.
Iussey claimed that ne had specla-
cally instructed Kelley to make he re-
pairs In his (Tussey's) garage.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
MORE ARMENIANS
SLAUGHTERED
Population of Seven Villages
Murdered by Turks,
London Hears
10000 OTHERS
ARE IN DANGER

LONDON, Feb. 90 United Press. y
Populations Of seven Armenian villages
in the vilayet or Adana. Turkish Asa
Minor, have been massacred by the
Turkish nationalist rebels. according to
semi-occial advices received here to-
day.
The Armenians have appealed to the
Allied authorities to provide them with
arms with which to protect themselves
from the Turks. Advices indicated the
situation in Clicia. where 10000 Ar
menians were in danger Of aannihilatlOn
has become more serious.
French forces, II was reported, have
beseiged Marash.
Cilicia Is an ancient division OF Asia
Minor bordering on the Mediterranean
near the Vilayet OF Adena.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
BROKE BABES LEG
In FIT OF ANGER

William D. Robinson. Of No. i0s
South Franklin street, was held in a
$500 peace bond by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Robinson made things so uncom-
Portable for his family last might that
Patrolman Se'bold was attracted to the
house. and later arrested Rob insOn. af-
ter his wife had a warrant sworn out
According TO The testimony OF Bob
inson's wife. he threw a baby 20 cart
at her. and broke up a lot off urniture
last night. Some time ago. she sd-
ded he broke his little boys leg dur
ing a nj Of anger. and also slapped his
smallest child's face until lt was black
and blue.
Robinson admitted doing these things
and gave as his excuse that his wife
does not keep the house tidy Robin
son now walks on cruiches. he having
hurt his foot few days ago.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
WORKERS EARLY
FOR SUFFRAGE
Ballot for Delaware Women
Urged Back in
1881
LABOR TO-DAY is
FOR WOMEN'S RIGHTS

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. Delawart
chairman OF the National WOmans
Party. today disclosed fact relative t
suffrage that is not generally known
II IS that as early as 1891. Delaware
working men urged that the right OF
suffrage be extended to women.
Mrs. Hilles said:
ut will be OF interest to your read
ers, above all, to those interested In the
evolution OF democracy, to read the
following excerpt taken from the His
tory OF Labor In The United States. by
Commers and associates, Vol. /, page
POI:
lone Of the earliest pleas for
equal suffrage in this country was
made by Delaware working men. In
a report on the revision OF the
State constitution presented 10 the
Association OF Working People Of
New Castle county early in 1881,
they urged that the right Of suf-
frage be extended 10 women.
1--WE apprehend, said the authors
OF this report. that Il would be no
easy task, at this more advanced
part Of the march OF mind, to main
tain the ground tha. was assum ed,
In excluding females from the right
OF voting at the polls. This inter
estlng portion OF the community
cOmprise7 a fair moiety OF our pop
ulation. Wherefore should they be
denied the immunitles Of free men?
Does anyone deem that their in
reference In public affairs would
be preiudicial TO the general in
terest or would we pretend TO
measure their capabilities for iudg-
ing correctly in relation DO self
government?
"Let us reflect that Il has not
been considered commendable 10
give their attention TO those sub
jects. Let data be found. before an
attempt Is made to calculate the ex-
tent and utility OF their influence
or the salutarv effect OF their TAX
ing part in that In which they
have. or ought 30 have, an equal
Interest,""
The resolution IN behalf OF equal
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
DRIVER DESERTS HORSE
AFTER BACK Is BROKEN

One OF the most inhumane acts re-
Gently brought TO the attention OF
Hallack S. Ray. OF the s. p. C. A.. was
mat OF a driver who backed his horse
over a bank on the Park Drive yester-
day afternoon. permitting the animal
to fan distance OF 30 or 40 feet. In
the ial the animai's back was broken,
oad, Il is said. the driver did not even
take the trouble to unfasten the n0rse
rom the heavy cart TO which il wSs
stt1fhe0, but abandoned it.
The suffering animal lay from 1 10
: o'clock befo,e its misery was snced
by MI. Ray, with 4 bullet.
Nr. Ray stated this morning That 'ie
DID rot know the name OF the ir.ser.
dtl ugh the team was owned by JJhn
Phillips. OF No. 1900 Maple street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
TO DRAW PLANS
OF NO. 25 SCHOOL

AT a special meeting last night OF the
new BUILDINGS committee OF the Board
OF Public Education, James o. Betelle.
architect, OF Newark. n. j.. was au-
thorized TO prepare plans and specinca-
lions for the new No % School. Third
street and Bayard avenue.
The structure Will be two-story with
p clas rooms. library. assembly hall.
and other modern features OF a com
munity school, II Is expected that the
contract viii be let and construction
started upon the building In the early
spring.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
death Fight IN
dublin Street
One Policeman Killed, An
other Seriously Wounded
Last Night
ATTACKERS BOMB
POLICE STATION

Dublin, Feb 20-One policeman was
killed. another wounded slightly. and
civilian wounded dangerously in nght-
ing here last night. II could not be
lesrned whether the police were am
bushed or the shooting took place
when they attempted arrests.
One policeman was wounded when
raiders attacked a police barracks In
West Kerry Wednesday night, 1t was
learned loday. The attacking party.
after firing on the building foF three
hours finally succeeded in bombing it
and Blowing away one wall
Seven policemen in the barracks kept
up a continuous fight and finally re-
pulsed the attackers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
SPENDS MOST OF TIME
UNDER DOCTORS CARE

BLACKIRD, Feb. 2n-wlniam IT, Sp'-
Ger. OF the IS Ner Hill" farm. near
mere, was painfully injured when he
feil while loading a large hog scalder.
His arm was broken and he was other
wise Injured about the legs, due 10
slpping on some ice. He has ha. many
mishaps during the past two years.
unch OF his time having been spent
under care OF a physician.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
NAILED STARS AND STRIPES
ON TOP OF THE WORLD

WASHINGTON
dscovtrcr OF the North a a m
Von FOR pernicous a The Hospi
After
change for the better
A relapse the
Pearys wife, home
when he led.
Pa has falling
orally known until he taken the naval hospital for the blood
TRANSMISSION operation
AT that time Pea did want the his illness public
as he felt certain Of speedy complete did
alarm his
When he LIT the hospital
stood by his family
be kept alive only by repeated blood ansfons
Pearys mind until very
residence talked
emily took lively interest all that 20
During The
blood OF desperate neh for
fe he making his
II secrecy.
men os the navy and attaches OF The naval hosT ita.
The relatives with him
Edward Stafford famous the snow baby
Robert r. Peary. Jr- and hls Ddsich
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
PARALYSIS ENDS LIFE
OF BAND LEADER

Illness resulting from paralysis IN
August 1918. resulted In the death
cary this morning. OF David Cons,sn-
tine. prominent a few years ago as a
church Choir ster end band leader. lie
has led chOirs at Newark VI. Is Church
First Presbyterian. Harrison ST. NJ +
Wesley W. E and Bethany Baptist
Churches and he w9s for years direc-
tor OF Bethany Band. at one tine a well
known musl.al organization in this city
He was born In England, but had lived
here for 81 years.
On account OF the recent illness OF
his wife The services will be as simple
as possible. The family asks that no
flowers be sent. The services VIII b.
held from his late residence. 1870 West
Fourth street on Monday afternoon al
2 O'CLOCK. Interment will be private at
Riverview cemetery. Mr.. Constantine.
is survived by his wife. one daughter
Mrs. George A. Smith. one grand
Elizabeth and sister, who
lives at Liberty, n. Y.