davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Local Notes.

Miss Louise Scoville, pianist at the
Ruby Palace. is confined to the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lawrence
by Il Svere cold.
The Main Street Girls will meet
Friday evening at the home Of Miss
Emily THAN on State to make the fl
nal arrangements for the banquet
given By the Business Mems associa-
tion on Jan. q in Woodman halle,
The ladies of the ST. Joseph Cath
Ole church will hold a meeting Thurs
day evening, Jan. % at the Catholic
parsonage for the purpose OF making
arrangements for three-day lair to
be given in February.
Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and son Of
Chicago. arrived here yesterday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. William Eracken
Mrs. Glen Shaver and children Of
Chicago are visiting here Al the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
| .0g1n
Miss Mabel Tom of Ottawa, attend
ed the dance here last evening
Miss Elsie Schroeder was an Otta-
wa visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margerete Bracket confined
to her home on Broadway AZ a result
OF blood poisoning in her len foot.
caused by stepping on a rusty nail at
the Davidson factory where she is
employed.
Oscar kroehnke spent today in Chi
cago
y. +. TUNNEL returned today to his
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
BARROW EMPLOYED
TO GITLOW AT N. Y.
ANARCHY HEARING

New York. Jan. 2l.-Clarence s.
barrow OF Chicago. who defended the
Mcnamara brothers in the Los Ange-
les Times dynamite case in 1911 and
was attorney for Meyer, Haywood and
pettib0ne when they We're charged
with the murder OF former Governor
Steunenburg of Idaho, will be OF cOun-
sci for Benjamin GitloW. former New
York assemblymau whose trial on
charges OF criminal anarchy is sched-
uled for today, Assistant District At
torney R0rke announced that Oar
row would be associated with Charles
Recht, counsel for numerous eXtrem.
lists. Including Ludwig {. a. X Mar
tens, soviet ambassador in the Git
low case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21

The card party given Wednesday
evening by the Holy Name society
was very good success
Rev kenrick spent the forepart of
the week in Peoria.
Mrs Margaret O'Donnell spent the
latter part OF the week in Odell with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings and
baby of Chicago are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Corrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Biedecked and
daughter Cecilia of StreatOr spent
Tuesday with j. f. Higgins and fam
lily.
The Jolly Thirteen" gave Leap
Year dance Friday evening which was
greatly enjoyed. About sixty num-
bers We're sold.
Miss Carolyn Cosley spent Thurs
day in Seneca with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Farley.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will
give card party and lunch Wednes'
day evening. Jan. p. (tonighh in the
village hall
j. G. Whtmore was a Sunday Chi.
cago passenger.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hoover of Streator
( spent Sunday with the formers par.
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mccormick
OF Streator spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Mccormick.
Mrs. Geo. Smith was a Saturday
Streator passenger.
Mrs. VIM. Wright spent Sunday in
Coal City with her mother, who is
Miss Anna Thomson of Utica is Wis,
iting here with relatives.
John Raibley autoed to Seneca
Thursday and his father accompanied
him home.
Harley Rose of Flint, Mich, was
calling on friends here Friday
/ j. c. Deegan spent Sunday in Otta-
wa and while there he attended the
X, Of c. initiation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
F:AVORS ABOLITION OF
EXCESS PROFITS TAX


Newark, y. j.. Jan. 2l.--Abolition
OF the excess profit tax and substitu-
ton therefor of tax of l per cent on
all purchases exceeding 81 to be paid
by the purchaser. was advocated by
Otto II Kahn, New York banker, 10.
day before the Association Of Credi,
Men.
Mr. Kahn characterized the excess
profits tax us ''treakish' and "bane.
al in ia influence and blamed its
'elation in a large measure for the
nigh cost OF living. industrial and eco
nomic diSloCatiOI and social discon-
tent.
II always favored Il progressive in.
come tax said Mir Kahn, and would
not advocate any scheme OF taxation
which would spare wealth. The upper
scale OF our surtaXes is. however, so
extreme that it has defeated its own
purpose BY driving capital into tax eX
empt securities. The result is that
our investment market has largely
ceased to junction, which, in part is
responsible for our present strained
money and credit position"
Mr.. Kahn declared the only hope
for the necessary financing of Euro
pean industry lay with private capital.
He characterized as II delusion' the
current belief that mere ratification Of
the peace treaty by the United States
would Sc; in molten Il free flow OF
American credits to Europe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Ransom News Items

The installation of new officers for
the w r. c. took place Monday even
ing. 1t was public installation, SO
a large number was in attendance.
Mrs Ida Smith was chosen as in
stallng officer and much credit Is
due her for the capable way in which
she handled the work
After the new officers We're installed
Mrs. Agnes Wright, in behalf of the
members presented Mrs. Smith with
hand painted dish and Mrs. Harriet
Wright presented Mrs. p. I. Seguin
with a cut glass dish.
J. C. Deegan gave a talk after which
the world war boys, Clement Seguin,
Lester McCabe, Max Winkler, Clar-
ence Myers. gave short talks.
a dainty lunch consisting of sand
witches, pickles, cake and coffee We're
served
The following officers were install
ed:
President, Agnes Wright.
Senior vice president. Mary Raib'
ley.
Junior vice president, Elizabeth
Gaughan.
Chaplain, Mary Hoover.
Treasurer Harriet Wright
COnductresa Louise Richards.
Guard. Lena Gochanour.
Secretary, Nettie Gondolf.
Assistant guard, Minnie Hagi.
Assistant conductress. Marie Tran
Seau.
Musician, Grace Transeau.
Patriotic inst. Margaret Seguin.
Press correspondent. Margaret Sc
gum.
First color bearer. r.. Swisshelm.
Second color bearer. L. Phelan.
Third color bearer, Edna Bosley.
Fourth color bearer. Helen Seguin.
Delegate, Margaret Seguin
Alternate. Dora Garvin.
Mrs. l.. p, Seguin and son Billie re-
turned home from Chicago Friday af-
ter spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Leahy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLiMORE,
Representative, Branch Office phiIIimore Building

home in Convoy. Ohio after a several
days visit with relatives il this city,
Mrs. j. u. Logan and daughters,
Mrs Frank Covell and Bertha Logan,
returned last evening from visit in
Chicago at the home OF MIR and Mrs.
Glen Shaver
Mr. and Mrs Z. p Alilburn were
Ottawa callers today
Mrs. Charles Pelino spent today in
Ottawa.
William Broken spent yesterday in
Chicago
The Lucky Four club will give a
dance Friday evening. Jan % in the
Home Defense League hall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
New York Exeranue.

New York, Jan. Zl.-The stock mar
ket became more apaihetic and price
changes increasingly irregular durino
the forenoon. Any diSpCsi. ion on the
part OF traders to extend yesterday :
tecoverieS vas checked by the turtne'
collapse OF foreign exchange The
British rate tell to the greatest poin,
i impairment ever reported at this
enter. and French. allan and several
OF less active continent remittances
also made new low record General
Motors recovered most OF its early de
cline and some OF the steel issues
improved after call loans opened at &
per cent, the lowest renewal rate in
eVeral months
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
LAKE CRAFT SENDS
OUT S. 0. S.: CAUGHT
IN 8.FT. Fl0E OF ICE
Nry zhe Asso.ic.... llrssl

Chicago, Pan. With part of its
steering gear carried away in Il bat
tie with an eight-ioot ice pack. the
steamer Illinois sent ont an $ O s
today. The ship was eight miles from
went to her assistance. Te Illinois
with crew OF thrifty and no poss-
engers is inbound from Milwaukee
with a cargo OF merchandise. The
steamer Alabama. which was caught
in the same pack. worked herself free
and continued up the lake.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Cattle and Sheep.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-Cattle-Receipts,
10000 head; slow; beef steers. me-
dunn and heavy weight, choice and
.lime, SlG,50-lS,50; medium and good,
81 .1O-lb.10; common. S9.5o.l 80, light
weight, good and choice, $l3,1l-l 80:
common and medium, S9-l3.15; butch.
er cattle heiters, $6.11-l4.25; COWS,
it.11-l3. Gamers and cutters, s. 80
G.1I; veal calves. Sl1-lS.5O; feeder
'teers. $500, stocker steers. sloO.
II.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head
strong; lambs, 81 lbs down, $3.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
MRS. FLEISCHMAN is
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs Lily Fleischmann was today
granted decree of divorce from Jul
ius FleisChmaan OF y. Y. former
mayor of Cincinnati by Judge HOft-
man.
Mr.. Fleischmann did not contest the
suit, In her testimony Mrs Fleisch
man referred to a Mrs. Hemming
way"
Mrs. FleiSchma4n was granted
$25. a year alimony. The reported
settlement Of 50 5000 on his former
wife by Fleischmann was not al
bounced in court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
OPEN STATE LEGION
OFFICES AT CAPITAL.

Springfield, H., Jan. 2l.-State
headquarters of the American Legion
have been moved from Chicago to
Springfield and offices have been
opened at 1924 South Sixth street
William r NcCauley. state vice com,
mander. and Earl B. Searcy. state sec
rotary, have their offices in the new
headquarters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
FuneraI OF Jacob Sampson.

The funeral services OF Jacob Samp-
son OF the North Prairie who died
Monday. was held yesterday after,
noon at zoe o"c'lOck at the home
Rev. Linton, pastor of the NHiyersal-
list church of Clinton. officiated and
nterment was made in Rivoryiew
cemetery The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Sew for Red Cross,

The Kings Daughters met last even
ing at the home OF Miss Louise Moi
fit on Clark street The evening was
spent in sewing for the Red Cross aad
in Il social manner. Refreshments
OF ice cream ana cake We're served
Assisting hostess was Miss Mamie
Eateman and Hilda Vail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
MIRACLE MAN COMES
TO CRESCENT THEATER

most absorbing story is unfolded
Ii George Loane fuckers new Para
mountArtcratt picture, The Miracle
Man, which will be the attraction AT
the Crescent Theatre commencing to.
day. This picture, which was adapted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Bar American Exi,ss.

,
Mexico City. Jan. 81 Mexican con
suls have been ordered by the for.
eign office to refuse to wise passports
of persons expelled from the United
States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Potatoes


Chicago, Jan. 2i-Potat0es firm
arrivals, " cars, northern whites
Si.l'-1, western russets. jOhbne
1.,a-6
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Today's Markets

-. 10, JlilS ana common, Sli .Ht-li;
ewes, medium, good and choice $9.10-
10; culls and common, S1.11-9
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
Il. w kirby, manager Simuns, Day
x Co, Room 3l2 Molmey GuildinY.
F acne ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
LOCAL MARKETS

Springers. PC.
BOOSTERS, l0-llc.
Hens. pc.
stays. ltc.
Turkeys. 3O-3lc.
Ducks, 2lc
Rabbits. l5.20c.
Pigeons. Toe.
Geese. l6c
Eggs, GU-GlC,
Butter, SOC.
Lard -2-23c.
Cream. jN-G0c.
Hides and Wool.
Horse hides, IS
No. hides, h., Use.
No. hides. lie.
No. calf b., 40c.
NiuskratS soc to $50.
SNuuks, 81 to IS
Rdeeoon $3.50 to s..
Mink, s. to $40.
Live Stock.
steers, stock, cwt.. SIS, Fat, cwt.
.Io-l2
Calves. CWt. Sl0l2
spring lambs, cwt,. Sl01l.
Hogs, Cwt, Sl2-l4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Rocker Waltz

at Willis school Friday evening, Jan
20, at Commercial hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
LAST Of YANKS OUT
Of SIBERIA FEB. |
BAK Err PROMISES
AMERICANS TO BE STARTED
HOME IN SPITE or JAP PFC.
TEST-ANNOuNCE FuRTHER
GAINS OF REDS.

Washington. Jan. n Secretary OF
War Baker announced yesterday that
American troops in Siberia would be
eIn embarkauOn Tor the Philippines
feo, and would be OUT in less than
a week.
Conference With Japs.
NladiNO StOk. Jan III American ana
allied representatives. are awaiting an
announcement as to the results of
Japanese and American diplomatic
negotiations at Washington regarding
0looIa, Nnitn are expected 90 clear
up a peculiar situation here growing
out OF the withdrawal Of American
forces.
The American government has not
issued a statement regarding its pO!-
icy toward Siberia and Japan, an
agreement vita whom on Aug 9. 1918.
brought the American and japanese
expedition here.
BcIsheViki Gaining.
Paris. Jan IL BolsheNik troops oc-
cupy all OF Che territory in Siberia
west @! klasnOyarsEL from which
they have driven Admiral koluhaK'S
forces, according to the latest dis.
patches. The KOlchal units are re-.
ported retreating eastward.
The revolutionary socialist govern
ment recently established at rkutsk
Is said to be very weak, being strong
ly combatted by Gen. 'Somenoll, sup
Ported by the last of TIE Kolchan
amy.
kolchak Idea Dead.
London, Jan. 2l.-The British.
French and japanese diplomatic
STATS have arrived mt Hardin, Man
cnuria from Ehita, Siberia, according
TO the Daily Mails Hardin CORE spond.
ent
They are unanimous, he says, tina,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Agree to Plan.

Toxic, Tuesday. Jan, 20--Japan',
object in agreeing to cooperate win
the United States in supporting
Czecho-Sloyak troops in Siberia has
been attained and the withdrawal OF
Japanese troops from Siberia will tot.
l-w, it was decided at meeting O.
the advisory diplomatic council yes
tcrday, according To newspapers her
It was asserted az the meeting, ii is
said, tha, Japan has no terri olial am
billions in Siberia and that Hoops now
being sent to that country are merely
to replace losses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21

1t will be impossible to reeonstitu.a a
government such as Admiral kOl-
ohak's anywhere west III Mauchuria.
The SaNasery OF Cen. Semenoft :
totes, sAe Corres pOndent adds,
reused the whole OF trans-Baikalia
against him and all classes are ready
20 welcome a socialist or even a Dol
heriSt regime The Japanose, who
long supported ISemenon, share the
cdlum attaching to him and cannot
hold the railroad without enormous
reiniorcemeuts.'
The correspondent says there is an
rnconflrmed report that the bolsh'
Wiki have destroyed a Polish division
near kraSnUyarSk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Georgians Want Help

Paris, Jan, Confidence in the
ability Of the Georgian Republic to
hold out again any Bolsheyik advance
If the allies send the necessary war
materials is expressed by NJ. Goblet
CHA. one OF the Georgian delegates
here. He appeared before the su-
preme council Monday with a repre-.
sentative OF the Azeibaiian, and il was
understood that the council consid-
case nt need
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
| A Wonderful Sale of Draperies in Connection With Our
FOR YOUR BENEFIT
PANEL NETS

Here you will find a most won
derful assortment of the best
selected line of Furniture in the
Southwest. Mahogany and Wal
nut Dining Room Suites at a
great saving in prices. Living
Room Suites, th%ree-piece as low
as $4,000 suite. We will az
range nice terms to suit you.
We have just received eight or
nine beautiful suites. These are
included in this aisle. Colors Null
berry, Blue Raspberry, Comb
nation Blue and Gold, all over
stuffed and double springs
cushions, separate pillows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
Furniture Bargains

We will guarantee lowest prices
on our wonderful line Of Panel
Nets. A discount of rs per cent
allowed on the entire line. All
made to your measure.
Edging Laces, Trimmings, Bull
lion fringes, tassels, etc. All at
a discount of Is per cent.
If you wish to talk draperies, We
will be only too glad to submit
estimates on your measures, as
We have stated before we do
not make any extra charge for
this splendid service. You should
come and see this wonderful
line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
RUG SALE
WINDOW SHADES

All Window Shades now being
sold at a Discount of % per cent.
We have these in all colors and
sizes.
White and Green Duplex Shades,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

W TTVN VII NTNNH IWPfN9N WfF'"NEF
put up s to your win S1.45
$3.50 yard Terry Cloth, CT TX
HOW
$500 yard French ca TX
Cretonne, now ------ VA''O
$1,000 , yard naa '0-ineh $500
s ss,SS yard r"S Madras $500
s c1s3S. y "sr Madras Madras. S1.5O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
By ANN LISLE.

whether or no dresses wore out QUICK
ly was Of small moment to her.
I crept into my closet to slip out Of ny
kimono and into q suit; but before l
emerged, fully clad, had torn the tele-
gram into tiny bits.
Then / put on my hat and we started
at once for Tom Masons; but the morn
Ing had slipped away, and 1t was noon
before we arrived.
There is something solid and reassur-
ing about Mr. Mason's dignihed, old
fashioned house. And his quaint, old
fashioned housekeeper, in her gray mo-
hair and dainty white kerchief, gave me
a glimpse of something very sweet in Mr.
Mason's nature. The "Old Lady" as
Envy called Mrs. West right to her face,
| spoke of Mr.. Mason as ''Tommle," and
when l saw how this sweet faced, white
haired woman loved "her boy" I was
ashamed of every doubt l had ever felt
OF Tom Mason.
Mrs. West had sent Jtm's packa ge
down to the Mason offices, thinking that
1t might contain something that Tom
mics" secretary needed for some interior
decorating work they were taking up. l
wanted to go for 1t at once, but that
violated all Mrs. Vests ideas of hos
pitality, and we simply had to stay to
luncheon--a delicious affair, as dainty SIS
the "Old Lady" herseh.-Copyright 1920.
Ito BE Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Rose GrOUer Dies
in Hospital Here

Michael Henry Lynch of West Grove,
Pa. president of the Dinges Conrad
Company Of Philadelphia, one of the
oldest rose growing concerns in the
United States, died at st. Vineent's hos
pital yesterday following a surgical! OPP
Grafton performed about a month ago.
Mr.. Lynch was a brother Of Patrick
]. Lynch, clerk of the Indiana supreme
and appellate courts.
He came here with his wife and daugh-
ter Miss Marie Lynch, IN May to visit
his brother en- route to California TO
spend the summer.
Shortly after he arrived in indianapolis
he became i'll and physicians advised an
operation.
arrangements were made to take the
body 10 West Grove today.
F. J. Lynch will accompany Mrs Lynch
and her daughter.
Services win be held at 81. Mays
church az West Grove
Mr. Lynch was a member OF the Phila-
delphia council Knights OF Columbus
He was widely known In the west for
his acts OF charity.
lie owned a large amount of prop
erty and was well knokn on account Of
his model farm.
fected by his company. which operated
large number OF greenhouses in the
eastern states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
CHAPTER LxxvI

Jims working day begins at s, and the
cap factory lies across the river. So I
had to get up at this morning. I woke
Jim half an hour later. But Neal, whose
job didn't summon him till 8, permitted
to sleep until Jim was almost ready for
breakfast, then I hurried my brother off
to the bathroom to wash and shave, and
tried to tidy up his room a bit before
l served Jim's breakfast on the refectory
table.
Jim had small appetite for his coffee.
I didn't blame him. Over on the win
dow sill lay Meals collar and tie. His
blue serge coat was draped across the
back Of chair and his hat hung crafty
on a branch Of one of the Italian torch
eres. The room had an air of having been
slept in. 1t was from this tawdry setting
that Jim Imped off to his days work.
An hour later I saw Neal start jauntily
away. And then I grimly set the place
in order.
Scarcely had I finished when Envy ar
rived. While 1 dressed she perched costly
on my bed~and began to chat about that
icicle Of a Bryce woman" and hand
some Capt. winston" and poor, wicked
Pat Dalton" There 1 stopped her;
didn't want to learn anything about the
husband of Jims sister, Virginia, from
Envy.
Envy fitted from the subject good-nat-
uredly.
put on the cunning little dress you
wore yesterday" she said. 'It's so be-
coming"
crossed obediently to the chair where
1 had put the dress to air the night be-
fore, and as l lifted It the telegram
from Tom Mason fell from its folds.
The yellow paper was scented with my
violet sachet-it had an intimate air. /
crumpled in my hand. remembering
that it had lain all yesterday in the
bosom of my dress.
Isn't it cool enough for suit?" l
asked. Anyway, hate to wear the same
dress two days in succession-I think
they wear out so much faster that way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

tient and constitute a menace to so
ciety.
There is To limit upon the number
Of times a patient may be committed to
an institution and set free; he may get
out of a hospital every time he is sent
there. provided he has funds enough to
paw the legal expenses
''Is such a man it to be at largef
Fortunately most Judges are becom-
ing very sensible in dealing with insan-
ity cases; they frankly admit that they
are not qualified TO diagnose various
types Of insanity and prefer not 70 as
sumo the responsibility fo- committing
4 patient.
But they are not all like that
Il know from personal experience Of
one Judge who. IN the face Of the tes-
tinony Of medical experts. asked a pa
tent. Are you insane?' and when the
patient answered. NO, discharged him
without going any further into the mat
ter"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

monotony Of Siberian soldier life." de-
clared Fox.
German and Austrian prisoners in 81
IBERIA who have talent in musical or the
atrical lines have been pressed into serv-
ice, as well as many English entertain
ers, according to Fox.
THE knights Of Columbus is supply
ing the soldiers with comforts and neces-
Stiles" said Fox.
Tobacco and confectionery are also
distributed to the troops through the &.
Of c. units.
Fox has been directing the work Of
welfare of the K. Of c. organization
since April l. 1918.
Until seven months ago he was sta
toned in New York.
In two weeks he expects to leave for
New Haven, Conn, to make a detailed
report of his Investigations and work to
the national officers Of the society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Mrs. Brandon Dies
of Double Pneumonia

Mrs. Marie Sheppard Brandon, "A. Of
257 East Pratt street, died Of doubie
pneumonia yesterday following an opera
ton.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but burial will be at Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Brandon has lived in Indianapo-
lis during her life with the exception Of
ten years which was spent in Califor-
MIA.
She Is survived by two sons, Karl p
and Chester F. Brandon, both Of thia
city; two daughters, Ruth Brandon and
Mrs Josephine Dover of Auburn. Wash,
and one sister, Mrs. C. n. Druley OF this
city.