davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Gen. Pershing advises Congress to go slow on the disarmament policy. His advice to the doughboys was to go fast. They obeyed and look at the results.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

The "pen" commission dead, but it was narrow squeak.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism Nearaigla, opralns. 11-1S-13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

We'll, we've had full month of the new year, and nothing stirring yet.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

666 breaks cold quicker than any remedy we know. Adv. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

The governor decided that the old pen commission had served it's time.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Col. Finn Craig hardly had time to get acquainted with his new job.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Subscription $l.5o year in Advance
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

A few doses of 666 breaks a cold.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Gras Store Township Wednesday, February 9 1921 Mt Bowman Township Thursday February 1O 1924 Peace Clio Ark Jackson Township Fa ebruary 11t 1921 Forenoon
 enrys Township Friday February 1h 1921 Af ternoon
 White Oak Precinct, Monday, February 14h 1921 Toledo Smith Township Tuesday, February 15h 1921 Forenoon BISON TOWNSHIP Cleveland County Courthouse February l6t 1921 there collect until the 10th day of April 1921 After which Legal Penalty will be collected all remaining unpaid law directs
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING co. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Tax Collectors Notice

hereby given that will be at the following places named below for the purpose of collecting the Taxes of Ceve County Arkansas for the year Nineteen Twenty Q92O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
QUIET IN KNOXVILLE AS
TROOPS GUARD PRISON
Soldiers and Armed Deputies
to Remain on Post
Indefinitely.
By Associated prcss.l'

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Aug FL
Calm prevailed in Knoxville today
and tonight. Two blocks from the
Jail and courthouse. where Friday
night twcnty-c!ght persons were
wounded by officers defending the jail
from threatened attack. the usual
sabbath promenade proceeded quiet
~. Closer To the Jail. scores of blue
and khaki uniforms and the shining
badges of special deputies testified
TO the continued vigilance Of the au-
;horitieS.
The heavy guard at the Jail will
be continued indefinitely as prccau-
ton. i; is announced. hut no fur
Their trouble is expected. The grand
jury has been called to convene In
special session Thursday to consider
the case ne Frank Martin. Il negro.
held as suspect in case OF assault
upon county school teacher and
whose Identification by the victim
Friday led to the attack at the Jail
that night.
OF the twcnty-onc wounded who
remained in hospitals tonight, all are
improving. and 4, is now though,
there will he no fatalities rcSulting.
from the clash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
FEDERAL employees TO
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS
Seek TO Aid President TO Put
More Business Into the

IRy rrnlten Nnmr /,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2I.-ssvero,
hundred delegates, representing e4e
groups of government workers. win
meet at New Orleans. September ~
to 16. To devise practical methods rt
cooperating with President Harding
TO put more business into the gov
erhiheht and more heart into tho
civil service"
The present civil service system
according TO Luther q Steward nresi-
dent OF the National Federation OF
Federal Employees which n,imbers
under normal conditions 100000 10
beSet with complete lack of CON
sistcncy and Standardization. a grea,
waste in human effort and govern
mcnt funds.
FIFTY thousand government en-
pioyes got loss than living wage.
ten to twelve different rates of nav
exist for the same work: scientists
and highly skilled workers get lcss
than common laborers. and the 40
per cont turnover in the service is
costing the government millions an
nualIy," declares steward
Tho government. il is argued, must
recognize the service as huge bust
ness enterprise conducted along
modern business principles. before the
plans Of the administration can be
made successful.
The government workers declare
their intention OF co-opcratinc in
every way with the President to
secure these ends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Desirable Monument
Avenue Property

Near HuScncath Road
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust,
dated August II. 1918. and recorded
In deed book 2igA, pag. 3S2 Clerks
Office OF che Richmond Chanccry
Court. 10 secure the payment Of Ger
tain notes therein described. default
ha wing been made In q portion OF the
debt therein secured. and being re-
CURED so to do by the beneficiary.
viii sell at Public Auction. on the
pr. uigcs. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1921.
At $50 O'Clock r. NJ,
that portion OF real estate described
In said deed, las follows
~! that certain lot OF land lying
aud being in the city OF Richmond
Va. and more particularly described
as foliows: Lot !. Block O." man Of
John J.. Sheppard Estate, said lot
commencing on north line Of Mont
ment Avenue. 81 5000 feet east Of
Che Roscn.ath Road. thence running
castw ard!y along north line of Monu-
men; Avenue and fronting ~ feet.
ana thence back northwardly 1856
feet 10 AN alley 20 feet wide.
TERMS: All cash.
w. l.. PURCELL. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
EUROPEAN WHEAT YIELD
INCREASES OVER 1920
Declare Initcd states md Canada
VIII Make No Gnin Over
Inst Ycnr.

ROME. Aug. 2i.--Forccasts of the
wheat yield in the Northern liemis-
Dhere issued by the National Insti-
tute OF Agriculture. show that it will
nc approximately 50.200,000 tons.
compared to 100000 in 1920. The
crop in Europe. leaving out Of con
silcration Great britain, France and
Germany. is estimated ut l2,000.000
tons. compared TO l0.50O,O10 last
year. The United States aud Can
ada are expected to produce 2S.50o.
Gee sons against 2S.G00.0O0 cons in
!o20 and India. japan, Algeria, Mo-
rocco ana Tun!s Will. 1t Is saiG, yield
,.!OO,000 tons against I2.00".uoO har
vested last year.
The rye yield is computed AT s.
100000 tons, rs against 100000 tons
IN 1920, while barley shows AN in
erase OF "a per cent Oats, however,
have suffered from the drought. ana
show a decrease OF 1913 per cent. The
maize yield, based upon returns for
the United States. shows decrease
Ut 81 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
POWER YACHT BEGINS
CRUISE AROUND WORLD
iinrbnr Craft In New York Give
Noisy Farewell ns Ninct,-cIght
Foot iIOat I,cuycs

NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-Harbor
craft gave noisy farewell to the
Speejacks. the ninety
power yacht. owned By a. Y. Gowen.
OF Cleveland. as il headed seward
today on the first leg OF Il cruise
around the world. Aboard as guests
OF the owner and his wife were: H.
T.. Rogers. Jr.. OF Chicago. and Ira
lngraham, OF New S.rk The crew
OF six was unuer command o. =. r
iiorE, captain Ot the Princeton foot
ball team OF 1916.
The cruise IS expected to take n
year and half. and will include
stops a, Panama. the South Sea
Islands, Austria, China. Japan. Egypt.
Cape Verde Islands and then home.
'The yacht was built especially for
the tri;,, which is intended TO be the
first around the world by a motor
boat. II is fitted with the latest
scientific apparatus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
THOUSANDS TURN OUT
TO HELP DAM STREAMS
Rrrions in Russia
Hope To Preserve
Crops
BY United News.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-With ingenuity
born of desperation. whole popula-
tons OF Russian farm villages in the
drousht-stricken Nolsk region of tho
Middle Noiga territory. have turned
out to huild dams anu divert small
streams from their banks over the
parchcd fields. hoping thereby to be
able 10 force crop of vegetables
which may be preserved to see them
through the winter.
But. in Saratov, where there has
lecn almost no rain. tho crop has
been not more than forty pounds per
acre. and the peasants arc trying 10
suhsist on acorns. the Russian trade
delegation reported IN n summary OF
the latest official dispatches from
Moscow. Cholera, although diminish
Ing in intensity, has spread TO the
Red army. the summary reported.
there being about 1000 Lil!tary cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
CONGRESS FACES CRISIS
IN TIE BAT TIE OF BEER
cnate Inlrcnchcd Behind
Movement TO Prevent
Search and Seizure.
House AGAINST PROVISION
Dlnir and Mellon to Confer on Stcps
Tor Issuance Of Negotiations 10 Dis
rrn~c beverage for Medical Pur-
noses.
LEY United News.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Congrcss
now faces crisis in the battle of
beer
With the Senate intrcnched behind
the Stanley amendment to prevent
search and seizure without warrant.
OF homes. automobiles. and other
possible hiding places Of forbidden
luids. the House stands .irmly
against this provision. The beer
bill. therefore. Guivers and quakes
between the impact OF the TWO. OPP
posing. forces. while Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon is none too placid
IN anticipa ton of the responsibility
that will he his in case Congress
cant reach Il compromise.
Question TIP TO Mellon.
Mellon, 1t may be recalled. is in
possession OF the wcll-known hcc-
regulations. setting Forth the pro-
visions for dispensing medical beer.
II will be up To him Ia decide whcth-
CT these regulations arc To be issued
in event Congress decides to declare
an armisticc on the beer bin while
both houses recess.
High Treasury officials take thu
same point Of view on the subject
that Representative Nols,cad cs-
pouscs. namely, that since both
houses OF Congress have agreed on
an nntibccr measure and differ ONLY
in an amendment not strictly CON
fined 10 the subject of beer. issuance
To- DC in direct opposition To the
wishes of Il majority OF Congress.
Islnir and Melon to Confer.
Whether the hccr regulations will
be issued Will not be decided until
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
has conferred with Secretary Mellon.
II Congress agrees on the beer bill,
this conference will not be necessary
for the regulations automaticallv
would he rendered useless. If Con-
gress dIsagrccs and puts over II
final decision until after the recess,
then IL will be up 10 Mellon TO de-
eide whether Congress, by failing 10
.inal!y approve the bill, has or has
toward beer as y medicine. \ ma
jority al the leaders believe no beer
regulations will be issued unless the
beer bill is actually defeated.
Mean; inc. vets and drys are cs-
scntiaiIy Interested in the fate %
the stanley amendment. believed by
the vets to be u loopholc in pro-
hibition enforcement. and declared
by some dry leaders rs multiplying the
Nolstcad act. The Senate is deter
mined To force adoption of the
amendment without alteration. TO in
sure observance of constitutional
guarantees against unwlrrantcd
search and seizure. The substitute
for this measure agreed To in con
ference, would prevent search Of
4, 81, al, 4
pose penalties for Unwarranted ma
licious or unreasonable search OF
other property. and ignores the
question OF searching persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
HARVARD WILL HAVE
PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOOL
Rock cfciicr Foundation Makes sI,1s5.-
o0O Initial Git for
tnuSc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l---I.stahlish-
ment ora school OF public health at
Harvard University. with the aid Of
an initial gift OF sl.7S5.o00 by the
Rockefeller Foundation, was an
nounced here today b. the university
and the officers OF the Foundation
THE new school" a statement OF
the Foundation says, will provide
opportunities for research, will unity
existing courses and viii offer new
or extended teaching facilities in pub
lie health administration. vital sta
t!stics. immunology. bacteriology.
medical zoology. physiological n.y.
gicnc and communicable diseases"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
walter II. L.re K,lr. himself.

UTICA. y. ". Aug. 2l-Walter uud-
son ltpe. aged Gl, organizer and. un-
III last February. vice president and
general manager OF the Becchnut
Packing Company. ended his life sun
day by hanging himself in his garage
1T his home in Canajoharic. lie was
TO have left Canajuharie tomorrow to
assume new position rs vice prcsi-
dent Of the American Sugar Refining
CompanN. In New York CitN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
VIRGl%IA-CARoLlSA CHEMICAL
COMPANY
, Exchange Place. Jersey City. y. j..
AlL,ISt 1

10 Exchange Place. Jersey CITY. y. J..
August l. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting OF Stockholders OF ;hc VIRGINIA.
CAROLINA CHEMICAL COM L \ y Y
fVr Inv election OF Directors and for tho
transaction OF such other business rs may
lawfully come before the meeting IN
ciudins receiving the Annual Report %
the Board of DIRECTORS and the ra:iilc.,-
tiUg AZ the acts Ot l.c said Board gGcv
thy, last animal mco',ng OF s.oCl,.lo!drrs
vii! be hciG ~ the principal Office OF tho
COMPANY. Is Exchange Place. Jersey CITY,
county OF Hudson, New Jersey. nj
o'clock L. u. on "Wednesday. the 7th day
OF Scptcmbcr. 1921. ,l;is being the first
Wednesday, OF SeptGmbcr. In accordance
with Article !. Section /. OF the by Laws
the Transfer BOOKS OF tho Company
Will MOI DC closed Tor the purpose Of tho
meeting. but tIursuant 10 the statute Of
the state OF New Jersey no share of
stock can be voted At said election
which shat have been transferred on tho
books OF the Company after August II.
S. II. CRENSHAw.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
DR.. r. S. WINCFIELD DIES
IN A SALONIkI HOSPITAL
CONTINUED From First Page

10y ''''-' 90
drcds and thousands of men and
women in the state, was one of the
most unassuming Of men. lie was
his regard for his friends When
the call for men came To take part
in the world war he was among the
first TO volunteer, and when he had
been ordered TO camp there came the
general order from the War Depart
n.ent To have all the medical students
transferred to the medical reserve
corps. He was kcenly disappointed.
and was at once made secretary of
local draft board No. 3, and from
that day TO the time when the records
were sealed and forwarded to Wash
ington he was on duty every day.
He Was earnest in his work and hc
was careful. reliable and there were
few eases for investigation OF the
work Of the Loard over which he
presided.
Accepted far Mct;uire init.
Just as the work OF drafting men
began To slackcn he made applica-
ton to and was received as 1t mem
Der of the Mcclure hospital unit. and
was about ready To sail when the
order came denying him the privilege
Of gong 10 the 'front.' 30 when the
opportunity presented itself for him
to do a mans part he did not hest
tate IL moment. hut offered himself.
and IL was in the discharge OF hfs
duty-following his profession and
seeking to relieve human suffering =
that the summons came for him. lie
was never too tired nor the condi
lions such that he would not go to
the relief III his fellows, lie meas
urcd up IL every requirement as 4
man. AS II son lie was devoted To his
parents. never for AN instant causing
Ihcn the least uneasincss or concern.
I3r. Winchcld was a member OF
Nortisidc baptist Church. was idcnt!-
fled with several college societies and
was also member OF Northside
Lodge OF Masons, The body will be
brought To Richmond, reaching here
In about three weeks. and arrange
mcnts Of the funeral will be an
nounced when the tody Is returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
DfSPLff CLASSIFIED
by HENRY s. HUTzLER & CO..
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioncers.
A Real Opportunity
rustees Auction Sale
Very
Attractive Lots
Beautiful Duntreath
on MONUMENT AVENUE AND
GRACE STREET.


Just West OF the CNy Limits.
In execution Of a certain decd OF
trust to the undersigned Trustees,
dated August 6. l9is. and recorded In
the Clerks Office of the HenrIco
County Circuit Court. deed book
2l2-E. page 253. default having been
made In the payment OF the debt
therein seCured, and being so re-
qured TO do 10y the no,ehoidcr. we
VIII sell the property above men
toned. as described iii said deed tbe-
Ing lots one TO twenty. inclusive. In
LiOCk o. lots two TO nineteen. inclu-
s!yc. IN block 6, and lots lhir,y-sven
ani thirty eight. in block :. in plan
OF said DuEl.euth). at public auction,
on the premises, on
MONDAY. AUGUST -. 1921.
at 3 O'clock +. II.
TERMS: Cash.
HENRY S. HUTZLER.
RALPH J. LEVY.
Trustees.
Plat can he seen at the office Of the
Auctloneers. CTho above nentioned
lots are not owned By the Duntreath
Corporat!Un)
Ey W r. pURCETL1. JR.. co. INC.
Veal Estate AuctionccrS,
l-rnnklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
NET DECLINES IN COTTON
NOTED DURING WEEK
Prices for Product Drops
From 8 ID II Points i'm the
Contract Department.
tBy Associated prcss.l

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2l.-Thc net
results of the last weeks trading In
the cotton market were declines OF
10 "a points in the contract de-
partment. October closing NJ 1865
and declines OF Il points on mid
hlinG spots. which closed at ~ cents
The high prices OF the week were
mnde on the opening session while
inc low prices came at the middle
of the week. At the highest tho
more active months in the contract
market We're 10 3 points under the
close of the preceding week: at the
lowest they were 80 to SO points un-
der. October traded as high as 1911.
and as low as l2a2 The market
moved over range OF ~ to IS
points.
Growing Crop Features.
The outstanding features of the
week were concerned mainly with
the growing crop. 1t was claimed
that deterioration was general and
severe in nearly all sections of the
belt and particularly severe In Texas
where the drought continued. At the
end of the week private crop oh
servers were sending in messages
i'''' i'NsAS pacing inc npTCcntuYs
Of condition at only 80 of normal. In
many cases, and as low as a and IS
In few cases These figures COM
pared with e. as the condition Of
the Texas crop In the government re :
turns to July 81. Severe dcterioro-
ton was reported in the eastern sec
ton OF the belt where. In some TO-
caiitieS. too much rain was com
planned Of Wccvil damage was re-
ported over wide areas and even in
Texas. in spite of tho droughty con-
ditions there
Crop Reports Much Rcttcr.
Declines OF the week appeared to
be due In certain measure. to hedge
selling. and at times offerings from
SPOT houses were heavy enough tn
be the most prominent factor in the
trading. The official weekly crop
reports were much better than ex-
pected and caused n temporary set
back Private reports. however.
were always Sufficiently bad to be
constant support and to prevent any
very wide declines. AT the end of
the week trading influences about
balanced. There were reports OF an
casier spot basis in the Southwest.
but '.ainst this were messages from
Fall E!ver To the effect that ,oryc
printers had cleaned that market up
OF offerings of print cloths.
Since the August condition period
endS Thursday. around which day
several private bureau estimates are
expected. which Will he looked upon
as important. interest in tho pend
ing report is heightened by the in
creasing tendency in some quarters
TO contend that deterioration over
the belt has been great enough TO
bring about chances OF n record low
condition percentage for August o5.
The existing record is 55.7 and was
made IN 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

AUGUST ea. LEE.

the stock OF general merchandise and
other persona! property. inclulins SHOES.
dry goods, groceries. hardware cFocke:y
and glassware The sale viii be subject
10 the approval ~ The court and the terms
o! saic win be FOR CASH.
THOMAS s. HENING
Trustee Ia lsankruutCy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
.ifCTIONS-LECHS
I"an: Notice,
nANI,nltpr SALE

BANKRUPT SALE.
Pursuant 20 order o: the District Court
The uni'ed states fog tho EASTERN DIS.
let of VIRGINIA. entered June -. 1921. In
~ matter OF NJ. l., jones - FRO. Bank
ipi the undersigned trustee in Bank
irtcy VIII oHe: FOR sa!c at auction a tn.
ora of NJ J. JONES y BRO. J:FFER-
-. FOWlIATAE COUNTY VIRGINIA..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
RE>lL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

)WNEirS representative Will show sew
Srai very good val ucs In nloderate-priced
houses that can be bought ON terms to
suit your convenience: city or suburbs.
Domt delay getting the home you want.
Call Madison 4ggl-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
SPECIALS.

homes on Scinmcy Ave- Woodland
Heights. for sale ON easy terms; only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

n PER CENT inyestinent-NScst End
dwelling and store. r. $ liudylns & |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

Ey W r, PURCELL. JR.. CO. INC
Neal Estate Auctionccrs.
SIT r.. Franklin street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

~ B.-This sale is subject To con-
firmati6n by the Chancery Court OF
the city of Richmond.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
Putnam We'll Represented

The second meeting of the Connee- ,ieut Council of Catholic Women was held at s. Marys hall, Valley street in wiIlimsatle lAst Sunday afternoon. The council, with Right Rss. Bishop John ] Milan as president. has been divided into counties. and Mis Elssn' or A. Reilly was elected the Windhsr county representative. The -aln oo- feet of the meeting vas te ineresse tee membership of the council and all Catholic parishes of Windham county had members present The loesl so- cieties were represented as follows Ladies of St Anne, Mrs Aiphonsine Lafamnse, president and Mrs. Joseph Lspalsne: Children of Mary. Misses MsrcellH Montville. Ruth AeGsrry. Ceorgians Dupre and Agnes Mason. Mrs. Newton Vaughn. Miss Mary Reil- ly. Miss Bridget Joy and Mrs. William Rafsrty also attended the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
BLOOD TRANSF FUSION FAILS TO SAVEuFE
Providence School Surse Con tracts Whooping Cough Fol- :
 lowed By a Geld
Car. ,. EnzvsE Was 51rz h Ne aai<syfl.e-Zrofh~r a Psls<s=z4z

When doctors st ths Rasss Isla-S Hospital decided last Fri1sy tz4t IAe gzly possible ez3rr they cszl1 zzee z zn attempt to save the fife q Clara J. E1gTail. q pnbiic school az-se- zsS trzasfasssz Of blood. the pstle1r's s J-utkeE. Trzze OSeer Oscar C. Eng vail q Provi5s.se. hsrr1ea to the hos rit2l. and Ea5zittea to tie operation 3zt the attempt 10 relieve ths ps- tiezs's shrinking vitality by t1ls aerosc means EAs urzszilirZ, z1d she css1 zhortly afterwards
 The EagvzIl family formerly lived ln WechzniesviIle and Mas EngTzH vas born there While doing duty as school nu-ss she co1trzete3 the zhooping cough Aithoagh she re cove-ed from the disszzs, is essets remained for some tizze. Last 0rto- Der she contracted 8 cold and had been II and gradually groTiny weak sy ever since
 giss Engvzll was ths daughter of Carl J. and Hedviz Eazval Tie fam fly removed from MerhsniesviIle to Orange. Nzss-, when she xzs g small enid La 1912 Miss EngT2ll went 10 Providence, and the folloziag year entered the training school for n1rs- es zt the Rhode Island hospital. frcz which she graduated h 1918. Daring the influenza epidemic ske rendered valuable service, being placed in charge Of temporary hospital IT Bro<x x.on. Mas, as she ~ss regls- tered Red Gross nurse After doing private nursing for some time she en- .sred the school health service and wzz assigned first to the South ProTi- denee section and later to the Elm wood section
 The funeral service was held Wed nesday afternoon. Burial WAS q. Or sage. Mas.