davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
THE LATEST NEWS

Barnes circus at Elko to-day. Many
people from surrounding country Will
attend.
The dry adherents approve stand
of Governor Lowden. He is the only
candidate so far whom the Anti-Sa-
loon League fully approves OF.
Final eturns from New Jersey
give Wood IL delegates, johnson 8.
Three will go ~unpledged to the Re-
publican National Convention in
Chicago.
President elects two more Inter
state Commerce Commission men,
bers, Henry Jones Ford, Professor of
Political Economy at Princeton UNI
versity. and James Duncan of Quincy.
Mass, the vice president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The Soldiers Relief bill is ready
for presentation to Congress by a
majority of the Republican members
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. This bill provides FIVE OPP
tional plans for payment OF adjusted
compensation of ex-soldiers. =
Judge Andrew j. Curran in the
Crawford County District Court of
Kansas, grants a temporary injunc-
ton enjoining the Kansas district of
the United Mine Workers from call
ing a strike.
Bankers, educators, and econo-
mists of the United States and Eur
ope at the semi-annual meeting of
the academy of Political Science,
which meets in New York to-day, will
try and probe the H. C. l..
Mexico City is surrounded by re-
volts. The driving of United States
citizens out of Mexico is declared to
be the aim of Carranza. Forty
thousand Chinese in Mexico ask per-
mission of Washington to ross the
border into the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
WO0ED, SPURNED,
NOW ASKS $4,000
Lady vocaIi.A Claims That
Amount From Man That
Married Widow of
Senator Nixon

San Francisco Examiner: Miss
Shirley Homes of the Hampshire
Arms apartments, a beautiful young
vocalist, says she will ask $4,000
for a broken heart in a suit for
breach of promise she has consulted
attorneys about preparing against
Count Armand de Alaria, who mar
ried Mrs. Katherine Nixon, widow OF
the late United States Senator Nixon.
Castles in Spain, a beautiful home
in Pasadena and a musical career,
which Mrs. Holmes says the young
Spanish count wove into his ardent
love making, became only"air cas-
tells" when de Alaria married Mrs.
Nixon and broke the singers heart.
Money Separated Them
Music brought them together and
money separated them, Miss Homes
says. She met the Count, then Har-
old Adrian. when he was a local or
ganist and she was preparing for a
musical career. The girl first fell in
love with his music and then with
him.
De Alaria induced her to give up
her studies here and promised he
would take her to Europe to have her
voice cultivated, Miss Homes related.
He then wooed her with rich presents,
vowed ''undying love-" and told her
a rich aunt had given him a fortune.
The rich aunt" turned out to be
Mrs. Nixon, Miss Holmes says she dis
covered, and Mrs. Nixon unconscious
ly became the giver of many gifts to
the object of De Alaria,s love making.
The young count gave her rich per-
fumes at $40 a bottle, gold tipped
cigarettes at So a box, which she did
not smoke, took her on long trips in
a luxurious automobile. presented her
with a $500 imported ~lounging robe,
and drove her about the city to pick
out a home in which they we're to
live, and referred often to the for
tune from the rich aunt, Miss Holmes
says.
Letters Breathed Love
One of his many gifts, according
to Miss Holmes, was a picture of
himself. which cost Mrs. Nixon $3.50
a dozen. On it was written. with
undying devotion from himself"
Many letters in which De Alaria
breathed a passionate love and re
peatedly asked her to marry him, tell
the story of how her heart was brok-
en-. according to the singer.
Miss Holmes is % years old and
beautiful. Since De Alaria's mar
riage she has returned to singing.
She declares her suit has been de-
layed because detectives employed by
Mrs. Nixon induced her to give up a
number of letters Count De A1aria
had written her.
Mrs. Nixon who inherited millions
from her husband, married the young
count. who is %, at San Diego last
February. They now live near Los
Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
Nevada State New,

According TO advices received g..
Hanford, California, w. ]. Fo,h.1
former postmaster Of Deeth. Nsvsss'
at his preliminary hearing To anu,
a charge OF numbering Clarens.
Eaton, made a request for bail. vh,.s
was denied. The date was No, .aa
for the trial.
II. l.. Hogue, prominent in Tim.
pah al a mining engineer, died NJ
day at Silver Peak, as the resnl, :,
injuries sustained when his anton
bile went over an embankment. N,
wife and A. @. Cummings, who alsa
were in the car, escaped upbr,,
Hogue was crushed by the steer,,s
wheel. He represented importsr,
New York mining interests.
A dramatic interruption features
the trial at Carson Friday In the FsS'
eral court Of Connolly and othsr.
who were being tried on charges q,
padding Western Pacific Compan.
pay rolls. when Gus Spilos, a CRAY
succumbed to a nervous attack VIII.
on the witness stand and fell ia ~
floor. A doctor was summoned ars
NH
attended Spilos for several hours n.
fore he was able to bring the Crsst
out of Inconsistencies.
Free Press: The Indian women q,
EIko have formed a labor union and
have drawn up bylaws and resula.
tons binding the members to insist
on the scale of four dollars per day
and two meals, or FIVE dollars and no
meals. Practically all the women
have joined the union, and the In.
dams have become sticklers for union
hours. Before the war the prevail.
ing wages 'for an Indian squaw was
dollar a day and feed 'um," and
there was lots of Indians to do The
work. Now 1t is nearly impossible
TO get an Indian. even at the I'D.
vaneed wages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
FALLoN STRIKES OIL
Well Capable OF Producing From 10
to 20 Barrels Daily Is Reported
tFrom Wednesdays Journai)

(From Wednesdays JournaD
Reno, April 2S.-With confirma-
ton of the initial report that oil was
struck Monday afternoon in the Fall
Ion district comes the announcement
from the Fallon Oil & Gas Co., that
drilling in the producing well will be
stopped at it's present depth OF $50
feet and the rig removed to another
location on the lease where a second
we'll will be spudded.
1t is reported that the company Is
satisfied with the present showing of
the we'll, which II is believed is cap
able of doing from 10 to 20 barrels
daily, and that the tools will bepulled
and pumping equipment provided so
that an accurate test of production
will be available.
officers of the Fallon Oil & Gas
Co. assert that their field has been
proved and hereafter efforts will be
confined to further development of
their leases.
TO EXTEND DRILLING
This decision carries with it the
conviction that extensive develop
ment in adjoining leases will result
as two-barrel wells are pumped in
eastern fields. 1t also implies that
the next we'll will likely be sent deep
err in order to penetrate the underly-
ing strata not pierced in the pioneer
hole. In so doing the company will
have an opportunity to watch prog
ress of pumpingo peration which
would not be possible II drilling were
continued on the present location.
The Nevada oil will have to be es-
tablished on the market and the price
will depend upon the specific gravity
and base. 1t Is presumable that Ne
vada production will follow closely
that of other Coast petroleum areas,
and these have been characterized by
asphalt bases and an unusually salts
factory gravity. Upon the gravity de-
ponds the quantity of gasoline obtain
able, and in no inconsiderable meas
ure, regulates the price of the crude
oil.
Following removal of tools from
the well will come the bailing pro-
cess which removes water, oil, sand
and other foreign substances. permit
ting pumping equipment to operate
and thus determine actual produc-
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
TO URGE CONTROL OF WATER

The Lovelock Review-Miner says
considerable interest was manifested
by the members of the Pershing
County Club at the regular meeting
of the club last week over the pro-
posal for the club to join with similar
organizations from Humboldt and
Lander Counties in an effort to prop
erly control the waters of the Hum
boldt river. Judge ]. A. Langwith.
president of the Winnemucca Cham
Der of Commerce. also c.. E. Robins
of Winnemucca, were both present
and spoke encouragingly of the plan
to have the communities of Lovelock,
Winnemucea and Battle Mountain or
ganiZe in an effort to assist in the
proper regulation of the Humboldt
river waters. and, it is hoped, that
both Winnemucca and Battle Noun
tain will have representatives join
those from Lovelock. who will ac-
company Col. Scrugham, State En-
gineer. on a tour of investigation the
present month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

A busy man may envy ioafers. but
ne does not want TO be bothered by
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
NOT HOW MUCH
BUT HOW GOOD

We belive in the stun we are hand
ing out. in the firm we are working
for; and In our ability to get results.
We believe that honest stun can be
passed out to honest men by honest
methods. We believe in working,
not weeping: In boosting, not knock
ing; and in the pleasure of our Job.
We believe that a man gets what he
goes after. that one deed done to-day
is worth two deeds tomorrow, and
that no man is down and out until he
has lost faith in himself. We believe
in to-day and the work we are doing;
In Tomorrow and the work we hope
to do. and in the sure reward which
the future holds.
We believe in courtesy, in kindness,
In generosity, in good cheer. in friend
ship and In honest competition. We
believe there is something doing,
somewhere. for every man ready to
do 1t. We believe we're ready-right
nowi--Ebert Hubbard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

II a boy isn't rough on his cloths,
his parents should consult a physi-
clan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

culprits was never exactly kno~-
The point OF the whole matter wi
ever. lies in the fact that, whua
all that was written, IT was tha IA
izona diamond fields that wa. Ar
scribed, and the Arizona diau ae.
swindle' that was denounced. nos"a,d
were there no diamonds in Army
but the sailed claim was in ra1as'
western Colorado. hundreds Of III
from the Arizona Incl" "nes
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
NOTICE

Owing to the increasing pressure
of work l am obliged to intimate that
commencing May 1, 1920, no tele-
grams will be received for transmits
sion without the charge accompany
ing same at time of filing; nor will
kilograms be accepted at my resi-
dence until after $3.50 p. m, and
these only with the understanding
that they will be forwarded the fol-
lowing morning.
w. r. GRAY, Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
SELECTS IL

The Republican State Convention
which met in Reno Saturday named
George Wingield as National Com
mitteeman and elected twelve dele
gates and twelve alternates to the
National convention. Following the
example set by the Democrats in Sc
lecting delegates to their National
convention, each of the Republican
delegates will have half a vote.
The delegates chosen are F. II.
Norcross, Sam Plat and Dell Boyd
of Washoe County, Joe Wilson of
Lyon, II. j. Murrish Of Pershing,
Whitman Symmes of Storey. Arthur
Smith of White Pine, W. w. Booth of
Nye, F. ]. Button of Humboldt, b. F.
Curler of Elko, w. A. Keddie of
Churchill and w. F. Griffith of Clark.
The alternates are: F. II. Balzar
of Mineral County, Mrs. Harriet Geld
err of Lyon, H. H. Brown or Nye, G.
w. Foote of Churchill. j. G.. Taylor
of Humboldt, j. H.. Fulmer OF White
Pine, w. S. Du Pont of Storey, George
Springmeyer, Mrs. Frank Humphrey
mad e. H. Beemer of Washoe; A. l..
Barchrodt of Pershing, Walter Brack-
ing of Clark.
Sam Plat of Reno withdrew as
a candidate for National committee
man after a test vote was taken on a
question, the result showing that the
Plat faction was in an overwhelming
minority.
Plat placed George Wingfeld in
nomination for National committee
man and he was elected by acclama-
ton.
The selection of twelve delegates
to Chicago was made by a special
committee appointed for that pur-
pose. 1t was explained that each
county of the State desired represen-
tation on the Chicago delegation.
C. S. Chandler Of White Pine was
the chairman and II. j. Murrish OF
Pershing was secretary of the con-
vention.
A resolution was passed that the
delegates to the Chicago convention
be u~ninstructed.
II a boy isn't rough on his cloths,
his parents should consult a physi-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

'sentinel"-ss per year in advance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
n

Henderson Banking Company is
prepared to conduct exchanges of
temporary for permanent bonds of all
issues except the fourth beginning
May LIST. Holders of first and sec
ond As must present same before
May Is and June Is, respectively, in
order to obtain interest at Az per
cent from those dates.-Advt. A24-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Neaths


BEANS, June II. JANE NJ, widow OF
ss,ideese ss,l ps q sOn Wliiis% Beans sSutS.mp::
southamptOn leaves Reading Tcrminai i;Ss
HkrrEE. on June la. 1870. W, HOW.
Hnleyl. ssed SO years Services s'T on Tuesdsy Nes
easdlnrtoS "a SS0FF f. at swnE Rs n SonSs; 5S
sishS,22zzARp, On Jun. ,a. CHARLES.
Elena st. Germantown, Tuesday, day June Jul fdI II.
sS's;S \ \: s a$sS s EAE5
-: rs:Sgass 'S5Sys S9 S'S stsinsm ~ 'FGH $a.s ss:
ssrf s a. Hah % Tns' Pnt St. C. btmSS g. Gem Church
cANpELET June ii, JOHN IAwroN.
husband Of Emma 4; ca1delet, ased 60
camp. no @ 49, rtPd d io 60 e%piSys. @ais1sSs of
, Henry D%:ss,on % 4 Sons. invited 20 funsrsi ,S5i
se1sS Hi HIGRS"f Gs%' Remain, R' R.y Rilynis; Ss
cGxrE'&tSne S 10. JAMES W, husband
nas ss hvtsG KsFyo' ,o a,snG Sf tuhn RsT'y scvs S
bSaoYsn TSsdfiaff7 is7 e. 5i;h q; dsHFAfst st fs
rys Of * m csm sFan fTom Broad 1s So
rs% & Eo,SS Il MAgy coAKkET
s.sa q: e So'!S's 'ssn2iS. +"
& sss' 't S.T'SsS'se SsS%s esufeh sSf So!S%" Sas
loved daushter Of Patrick and Niaraarst Hss.
sodSy Fsxss Ls"ESs 81 sHq saarsG isG' aears ana
Tsss w.s so,.T from sS her nate re,a1ss Tss.@ i20
Church OF Our Lady Of Mt Carmel. $50 a.
m, precisely. Int. New Cathedral Gem;
L
Aa;Sand SSfHS Of Anna p Danes a2sS tnes H MoEsy:S:
linl Relatives friends and Holy Name
.mpIoss. Of AmsPisan @ Bride Co, ISsi.. I1yiisd
400 nfEH IaHl,i6n TTs' RoRSoroasn & ass sosmn
cSS,cs 10 = M ict W., gT:'sT TS.';oy.a nu,.
s.nS u s HGs 81 ba1s MRSfsS ss
siseyiSs' Tyss At his s's be Vi.Wsd
Man Man %sd sys is fsFgiSss HSon. and ln'' c"'''wn
Ds IL ., ia2G RSSeTs M4RT DoId DRT
nessl. Mesa A?F Tuds' ss's"s $40 a m. from hsT late
GsnSsi qaisn mass 1tSo s. Anthonys Church 10 a. m
S SssSes Ss.snRs 5qaH II II :a BAFfp 1STs
Relatives and friends also Harmony Lodge
No. No. 2G Il ot q g. A. and d smpioyes en- q the
P. R. r.. invited 70 funeral services, Tues ~ $;
inas Tor,s late CEDAR TfsdfaGi a Gem Gem Friend.
cali Mon. eve.
DJNHAM. At Clarksboro. N J., June l3;
We'd. di 80 30 p. m. from his late residence
Clarksboro. Int private. Lake PARK. rem''
Swedesboro, N j. Friends may call Tues.
I 10 p. m. Autos Will meet train az az
Clarksboro leaving Market St ferry l2:2o
pENpERs June II. HARRY, husband Of
Pauline Enders age s. FSHsrS SESo sTH'cs' ssTy st
FRIRERG-June II. ANNIE, widow OF
Erich Ebe5s tnss MsTST asGf reeS en Serf s
in.' at Mt. Peace Gem. Friends may call
Mon. eve. 400,
A bnshend of Margaret n Gala CHER (nee
U. S. Mint and Sdth Ward and JsnGrsson or,
neral. Wed. 1870 a, m. from his late rcsl-
dence 2o3s Carpenter st. Solemn requiem
mass at Church OF ST. Charles Borromeo 10
a. M Int. Cathedral Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DEATHS
PdsenmSis;r 4 Son. Ii6o n. aStS st. int

Fss T%st '2 p DsEosS r. sSS Sf ST. cN'f;. in
private, Fernwood Gem.
MowLps.s.on June i2, 1929: THOMAS p,
at at S;i5 c'clock, al bis lsss Residence. II
Kindly KIId 'Tondie' omit roWefs Automobies az Rais
.iSt .siStton, tS meet train m leaving Broad st. sta
viii LIAM b, husband Of Roberta 4. Nun.
ger (nee Gamble). Services on Tuesday aft.
GrssnwSy GRSqR az ave- Daby psawafe 5 counSy Pa
1nterment private. Friends may call Monday
| evening.
os.S5 MgRTAGT Srsss JSnS ss aeSsSGN IL ASsNrs v i g.
and friends are inyted TO attend funeral
60 solemn frG% qsasm her n1s mas. g''denSs a. tss
Church Of the Visitation a m. Int. New
NEyESc r. Iii caAH Il r.
bert Nevcn Relatives, friends invited to III.
sS,snscBSsr sySs 1913 s. l ST. TS pf e
NJ ws q SaS: sYH: = q hs
spachGr and daughter & e. Anna a,S and the late
a. M late residence. 2eoS s. i7th ST. Sol.
smn nm mass al s., Monicas Church, 10 a. m.
H. gsP, T. .1s 1ssG r.uS1s GEARkEs Fsy e.
osa nG %ssds % E. FoS srsCfS ssfaSnGs ave.
| Iansdowne. Requiem mass at 81. Philo-
menas Church, 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Ier36 eRr36nrRTs At Noorestown. N. j., Sixth
Month 10Th NANCY H.. daughter Of
| late samuel and Ann Eliza Roberts. aged
| "a Funeral second.day l4th inst, q .. m,
residence Of sister. 1874 w. Main St.
SrqSGrS$'WSpNEFgL SrqsSGrS$'WSpNEFgLr,--ot scarlet fever. on June
We. 1920. MICHAEL. son of Andrew and
FORD. Pa. interment strictly private. No
'u;set u;sseCtHa'FETz. June 13. HENRY D.. husband
OF Jehn'H iaSS Ss"Tsd "Tssidence, iso MeehSf st. Mt'
| Airy. Int private. TYv Hill Gem, Remains
NAV bo viewed Tues eve. Goodwin Asso OF
he Franklin Home IL invited,
June ), WILLIAM FORD sCHMoELE, sor,
OF the late Dr. Henry and Sarah Ford
sCHoFiNDTENST. = June 13. CONRAD,
husband OF Mary Schoendienst (nee Rief)
aged so Relatives and friends, all societies
| OF which he was member invited to fu-
neral We'd, $40 a, m. 1921 N. 9th 81
High mass st. Ludwis's Church. a. m.
Int. private.
slNNoTT Suddenly. at Atlantic City. N.
j.. June TO- MARY A.. wife OF John T. SIN
mott (nce Lonergan) Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral, Tues, $50 a. m, late
residence. 2O3l n 18th st. Solemn requiem
mass at Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy. 10 a.
| m. Int. private. Cathedral Gem
SIPPLE.-Jure 49, r. EMMA SIPPLE,
aged 81. Funeral services. We'd. . p. M. 2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

Isabella Girsrd; Relatives and friends in.
residenSe 1918 N wiiiinston st. 1ntermeni
wiS5w 81 Ia. 3.sas sSs' os.n ii
q " B.. ipyi;Sd faHsFsi services, TSs,;. ::
s f%ieHas cali ali MOn. Mons eve. " % to o. Int. Nj:
mSsi% s:,,ys: ,ss: ia ia
rs1ds are invited 70 attend funeral ssryiee S
lis SON bRr. b. %i o. n Golden sto1 n i1th St st.
"GuiLFoYtE-on June y, JOSEPH =.
viii Ss ElySn from re;idsngS 1877 T.th ssnyS5 y
husband d Of wIH!trcd +, Hsi6ss tnse Loftus5,
Rslatlyes friends. Polce I, Pension Fund and
mount %ss3, ~! P mt mt ' MSsss 5ssSsISS rU0' ,'
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
at her late residence. I7s2 n. goth s.. Int
HELtINas m.yune II, PAULINE NJ. wife
q JOhn Heins' sTss 49, SGTyei'
mains gsv & viewed ; Non, ,,sSS eye, ,o,,,sr =
HENRY Iff' tnce stSsafS. bcioYsd wife Of Fran:
els J Henry. Funeral on Tuesday morning
francis Xavier Church at 10 o'clock. Inter
n'ERS 'EJRoSYcE,@June IL. Il. JENNIE. widow of
Michael Joyce (nee .Connollyl Funeral Tues
morning, late residence, 1889 n, 18th st.
Solemn requiem mass at Church Of the Gesu,
0 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem,
KEELER.--June IL. ISABELLA F.. widow
Of William II, Keeler; Funeral Tues. 2:8O
fesSs eMsScscLoskEY. - Suddenly. on June H..
ISABELLA. beloved dsughter of the late
Bernard and Mary MoCioskey. Relatives and
friends are invited to funeral. Tues. s:30
a m. residence. 1927 stiles st. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Malachy's Church at
10 a. m Int Old Cathedral Gem.
McSAMEE.-June IL, 1920. JOHN j., son
OF James and Jennie McNamee. aged Is.
Relatives and friends invited to attend fu.
neral Tues. $50 a. M. from parents rest
dence 24l3 w. Cakdale ST. Solemn requiem
mass s.: Columba's Church. 10 a. m. Int.
McVEY June 10. JOSEPH p. husband
Of Mary McVay (nee Boyle) Relatives and
, friends invited to funeral. Tues. $40 a. M,
residence 243l Y. Cumberland st. Solemn
requiem mass St AIMS Church, 10 n. IN.
Int private, Holy Sopulche Gem.
MEGONEGAL.-June 49, MICHAEL T..
husband OF Elmira A. Megonegal. aged 80.
Relatives and friends. Post No ., q. a. r. :
Veterans Legion, 18th Penna. Volunteer Cav
airy Asso., invited to funeral. Tues, $50 a.
m, 5544 Master St High mass. st. Greg
MILLER.-June IL RACHEL. widow OF
late Charles Miller. aged II Funeral serv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DNArIrs

ggs: sys $50 nS mash sss Blessed .sd.s. s.ses.ss, sis,
chHffSM h&HfEfSSMRi9sosJun1s i9 81 m int b. issSSsrru nu,
band of cathsrins Thompson tnee stsggssrsl. tsgs
gs,s gsnsr'i ssr'ifss ps priv.t. II .H:ds sSSe ~
Friend. Trh may call cali Non. eve. ~ -
wKRpLE.-1,JLns 10. MARY ANNA ,,t tnss
tives and friends invited 70 attend funer,a1,
T.s ssry.s We'd q sse noIis Gem
1920, JOHN STEPHEN wHEELER. late Of
Boston. Msss, husband of Esther Fly Par; AT;
NV "WWfT1M6T. .GJuns II. 1920. EMMA L..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DEATHS

Yatc .
sEITz.---Juns ~, NICHOLAS sBrTz. Flu.
neral services Tues; D.. M. from his late
Gem.
SLACK. On Juns H. 1920. RUDOLPH
SoTTER. son OF Harry N: and Francis 7.
inyited to ,services on Monday evening. at
1870 D,slock. A. ~. s, beth st.
Lewis F. smiley. NJ. D.. formerly OF Phiia.
delphia.. at the ase Of 90, Services iron,
home hon o. his brother 1shs chambersOurs' Thurs
sNoDGRAss.--on June II. 1920. MARY
widow Of Robert James Snodsrass. Services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DEATHS

on Tuesday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the
oliver IL Bair Building. 1920 Chestnut
street. Interment private.
sTAHR.- June 10. ANNA, widow of Will
and fricrds invited to funeral services, Tues.
2 ?. m. Irecisely. at her late residence. sos
swoPE.--June II, 1920. CATHERINE p.
wife OF Clarence Il. Swope (nee Tempest)
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serV-
lees. Tues. p. M, at her late residence,
1914 Harrison stp. Frankford. Int private
Pottsvilie and Shenandoah papers please
copy,
THoMAs.--June TO- HELEN youngest
daushter Of John E. and late Sarah Thomas.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

wTLMoT. aged so, Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral. Tues. Services at home
H. Wiimos GisssSoro. N. ).
| WILSON. N.-Jpne n. ANNIE., wife OF 10
| Arlington Cam
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-18

ence OF . few personal friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will
be at home al ss7 First Ave. Salt
Laxe City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-18

4 A marriage OF interest to many
people here Is that OF Lieut.. c. X. Nc
Alister. best known as Jack" son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. McAlister OF
this city and Miss -ayette Smith OF
Louisville, Kentucky. The marriage
took place on Saturday last at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. McAiister left at once for Camp
Benning, Georgia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-18
Society

Mrs. Laura Boreslog of Waterloo,
Iowa, is the guest oof Mr.. and Mrs.
II. z. Brewington.