davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
CANADIAN POULTRY
PRODUCED MILLIONS
RECORD PRODUCTION OF $685.
100000 FROM CANADIAN
FLOCKS LAST YEAR.

I STRATMORE, ALTA-The myth
ical goose that laid the golden egg
had nothing on a proud little barn
yard aristocrat on the farm of Hugh
Berry. In the time-worn tale there
is nothing to indicate that the golden
egg was more than usual size. In this
respect, at least, the immortal goose
was a piker.
Ernestine, the little purebred Black
Minorca, claims the Dominion record
for SIZE In the struggle with several
other champions for supremacy, En-
nestine laid an egg having circum-
ference of 9 3-16 inches. 1t weighs
5R ounces.
( Poultry fanciers and just plain far
mers throughout Western Canada
have been striving for new production
records. They have also joined in the
Dominion-wide campaign to eliminate
the physically unfit from all flocks.
Government experts for several
months have been aiding the farmers
in culling their flocks of those birds
whose production is not up to profit
able standard. The campaign ex-
perts say, will mean millions of dol
lars to Canadian farmers
Practically every farmer in the rich
prairies of the west has flock of
chickens and the annual return is
rapidly growing. This may best be
seen in the fact that in 1920 Canadian
poultry returned an aggregate of ap-
proximately $38,O00,000, which is
more than double the earnings of
three years previous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ATTRACTS NOTED PLAYERS

Potlatch, Idaho--The Potlatch ANA
teur, Athletic Club has just received
a telegram from Myron S. Hutchin-
son, Of St. Paul, Mimi, stating that
he would try to participate in the
Idaho State Tennis Championships
Tournament to be played at Potlatch,
Idaho, commencing July 4th. Mr..
Hutchinson, who won the Idaho State
Cup in 1916 has been meeting with
wonderful success in the middle west,
having recently defeated Joseph ].
Armstrong of the st. Paul Tennis
Club. This was Armstrong; first
defeat in the Twin Cities in two years.
w. w. Ingraham, of Rhode Island,
winner of the Harvard Interscholastic
Championship, which is one of the
biggest Interscholastic events of the
east, and possibly another eastern
player will participate in the Idaho
State Tournament.
Fenimore Cady, of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, winner Of the Idaho State Cup
in 1919, and Joe Bailey, Of Spokane
have entered These, together with
several other excellent players, who
are expected from various points in
Washington and Idaho, insure large
amount of high class tennis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27

situated and of which l am now
possessed and which I may hereafter
acquire, | give, devise and bequeatf
to the following named persons in the
following proportions, to-wit:
"(a)-To my brother, Thomas Pau
Callahan, of Laurel, Neb., 1914 pei
cent.
"(b)-To my brother, Hugh Gala
han, of Hay Springs, Neb., 12h pei
cent.
"(c)-To my sister, Anna Norton
of Cyphers, Mimi, 1914 per cent.
"(d)-To my nephew, Elvin Reid
of Hay Springs, Neb., child of my
deceased sister, Mary E. Reid, 6A per
cent.
"(e)-To my niece, Kathleen Reid,
of Cyphers, Mimi, 6A per cent.
"(f)-To my half-sister, Louella
Connors, 8 1-3 per cent
"(g)-To my half-sister, Rosalina
Simmon, 1-3 per cent.
"(h)-To my half-sister, Josephine
Callahan, 8 1-3 per cent.
"G)-To my half-sister, Della Cal
lahan, 8 1-3 per cent.
"G)-To my half brother, William
H. Callahan, s 1-3 per cent.
"(k)-To my half-brother, Donald
A. Callahan, 1-3 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
EUGENE THATCHER TAKES
MONTANA GIRL FOR BRIDE

Announcements were received by
Moscow friends Monday of the mar
riage Of Eugene Thatcher of Lewis
ton, Idaho and Miss Irene 0'Conner of
Paradise, Montana on June 0th.
Eugene Thatcher is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thatcher of Moscow.
He was born in Genesee and has spent
his entire life in Latah county, until
he accepted the position as clerk in
the postoffice at Lewiston some time
ago. His parents are pioneers of
Lewiston.
Mrs. Thatcher is a Montana girl,
but is well known in Latah County
having taught several terms of school
here. She taught the past year in the
Kendrick school,
They will make their home at
Lewiston. The good wishes of host
of friends will go with them as they
go down the corridors of time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
CHAUTAUGUA ATTRACTS
A BIG CROWD SUNDAY

There was big attendance at the
Chautauqua Sunday, afternoon, when
a good program was rendered.
There was no charge, DR.. Allen max
ing the announcement that as the law
forbids Sunday shows that charge
admission, there would be no tickets
sold but collection would be taken.
1t was not announced how much was
given but the spectators seemed to
contribute literally. This reminds one
of the story of the Jew who was on
the ship in a severe storm, when it
appeared certain that the ship would
be lost. People were praying, singing,
and exhorting, for they thought their
time had come. The Jew asked an
other passenger what he should do
and was told to pray. The Jew re-
piled that he did not know how to
pray "Then sing" said the other
passenger and the Jew replied that
he could not sing. "Well, do some
thing religious" said the other pas
senger and the Jew seized hat and
began taking a collection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
MOTION PICTURE
MEMS CONFERENCE
PRODUCERS AND HOUSE MAN
AGERS MEET IN NATIONAL
CONVENTION TODAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-(By A
| P.)-Prominent owners of motion
picture playhouses throughout the
United States will meet here today
| in convention when members of the
Motion Picture Theatre Owners OF
America assemble for a three-day
gathering.
More than 5000 moving picture
proprietors are expected to attend ac-
cording to A. w. Steffes, of this city
president Of the Northwest Theatrical
Protective League and a member of
the national executive committee.
/ About 1000 women, mostly wives of
the theatre owners will accompany
the delegates, he said.
Many important questions of vital
concern to the playhouse proprietors
will be taken up at the meetings, Mr..
Steffes said. Among these will be the
following:
Attempts by legislatures of va
rious states to enact adverse legisIa-
ton to the motion picture industry.
Censorship, both state and federal
Uniform contracts for films be-
tween the producer and exhibitor.
Effects of the producer entering the
exhibit business.
The music tax, and the per cent
federal tax
Such states as South Dakota, Kan
sas, Pennsylvania and New York are
attempting to make laws to the detri-
ment of the motion picture business,
Mr.. Steffes declared, and the theatre
owners will make plans for organized
opposition to these tactics In some
states, many of the attempts were
fruitless, but nevertheless, the organi-
zation as q whole will combat them,
he said.
Effects of censorship as practical in
several states and the probability of
censorship extended to new states will
be another outstanding point for the
playhouse proprietors, according to
Mr. Steffes.
Among the prominent public Off
cials and theatre owners who already
have announced their intention of at
tending the convention are:
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
Senator w. S. Kenyon, of Iowa, Mar
Gus Loew, New York, Charles Miles,
Detroit and Alex. Pantages, Los
Angeles.
During the convention Of the ma
tional organiza tion of theatre owners,
the Independent Producers Associa-
tion will hold a joint convention.
Many of the prominent independent
producers of the United States will
attend both meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
DARING PROSPECTOR
HAS PER|LOUS TRIP
ALONE, WITH DOG TEAM, HE
MAKES 1,2OO MILE TRIP IN
DEAD OF WINTER.

EDMONTON, ALTA. .--Jujiro Wada
has played lone hand. UP and
down the northern fringes of civiliza-
tion, he has pioneered for thirty
years. HIS has been in the thick of
every gold rush from the Klondyke
to Hanson Creek He is an expert
trapper, hunter, cook, prospector and
dog-team driver. From Athabasco to
the mouth of the Mackenzie, all old
timers know the little yellow wilder
ness adventurer.
Soon after the discovery of gush-
er well at Fort Norman last fall, win
ter closed the trails to the new oil
bonanza on the Mackenzie. But it did
not shut out Jujiro Wada. Ice and
snow and bowling blizzards have no
terrors for him. Employed by Van
couver capitalists to go to Fort Nor
man and stake claims for them, he
struck out from Peace River with a
team of dogs in the dead Of winter.
For 1,200 miles he mushed alone
through the frozen, wolf-haunted soli-
tudes, staked his claims and came
back across the snow to Peace River.
Now he has been employed by a
New York syndicate to go to the top
of the world on hunt for gold. A
rumor has long been bruited about
the Arctic that Hershel Island con-
ceals rich gold deposits Except for a
post of the Hudson's Bay Company,
now closing out its rich prairie farm
lands to settlers but still pushing far
ther into northern Businesses in
search of furs, the island is unin-
habited, The little jap will soon leave
for the north prepared to spend at
least year on this thunder-riven,
desolate rock in the Arctic seas. If
he uncovers treasure, there will be no
delay in bringing out samples. No
matter if it is 80 degrees below, Jujiro
Wada will harness up his malamutes
and break trail back toward civiliza-
tion. That's his way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
BRITISH COAL STRIKE ENDED
DISCUSSION OF DISARMAMENT

A.
the striking
which has been
work knextwe
England for Disarmament With u S. and japan
LONDON(By A.
possibility
In the house of
Compromise Bill to With Germany
of the
haveb beens leaders saidt today
20
ROME P)The
Whic unfav
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
GOVERNOR EDWARDS WILL NOT
LET FANATICS STOP FIGHT

PDGovenor Edwards declared that
Seeking for Injunction Against Fight
N A B.
will
No O'Clock Today
NJ. A.
M
application Injunction against
Carpenter fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
Cut All Railroad Wages

Chicago-(By A. P. The United
States railroad labor board today ex-
tended the wage reduction order eff
fective July 1, to practically every
large railroad in the country. No
change from the average IL per cent
reduction granted 104 carriers June
1, was made in today's decision. The
order affects 210 railroads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
Arrested At BOviIl

G. Millish, of Bovill, was arrested
on a charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and brought to Mos
COW for trial Saturday night. He de-
nies the charge and will fight the
case. Monday Sheriff Woody took
him to Bovill where he promised to
raise bond for 5000 for his appear
ance here for trial when the case is
called
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
Shoot and Capture Robbers

Albany, Oregon-(B (By A. P)-Henry
Schultz, of Corvallis, was killed, and
William Schultz, his brother, and Will
liam Wright, also of Corvallis, are in
the Linn county Jail, as the result of
an alleged attempt to break into the
Halsey State Bank, at Halsey, Oregon,
early today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
= + + + !. + + + + + + + \ {. !
Wheat Prices Unchanged 4

+ Seattle e-(By A. P.)-Wheat
+ hard white, soft white and white
Z club, $1.22; hard red winter, soft
+ red winter, northern spring and
, eastern red Walla, $1.20; Big
+ Bend bluestem, $1.25. Yester-
+ days car receipts: wheat, 10;
Z oats, 2; corn, 2; hay, Q; flour 16. :
+ Red, 81; Club, 80, Here
+ Local quotations are 81, for :
+ red, and 80 for club, sacked in :
+ the warehouse at Moscow.
+ + + + + + + + + + 4. = = + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
Flying Cadets Are Killed

Sacramento-(B A. P.)-F7Iying
Cadets Harold E. Page, of Union City,
Michigan, and Joseph w. Weatherby,
of Fort Davis, Texas, were killed in
stantly today when their airplane
crashed near Visalia, according to an
nouncement at Mather field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
Nonstop Flight Under Way

Tucson, Arizona-(By A. P.)-Avi-
ators David R. Davis and Eric Spring
er, of Los Angeles, on a trans-conti-
mental nonstop flight, passed over
Tucson at noon, at an altitude of ap-
proximately 5000 feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
McCarl For Comptroller

Washington (By A. P.)-J. Ray
mond McCarl, of McCooke, Nebraska,
was nominated by President Harding
today for comptroller general of the
United States.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
COATES ENGAGED BY
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
VIII Be Walter Darnrosch's
Associate Next Season.

In q letter addressed to the directors
of the Symphony Society of New York,
which was made public yesterday. Harry
Harkness Flagler, president of the So
ciety, announces the engagement of AL
bert Coates Of London as associate con-
6uctor with Walter Damrosch of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. Mr.
Coates is conductor of the London Sym
phony Orchestra, of the Royal London
Philharmonic Society and of the Royal
Opera at Covent Garden. His engage
ment is for ten weeks of the season OF
1921-1922.
In his letter Mr. f'lagler says the en-
gagement was made in accordance with
the desire of Mr.. Damrosch, who looked
over the field for an associate while
abroad last summer, and settled upon
Mr.. Coates. Mr.. Coates was invited to
visit New York for short time as
guest conductor of the orchestra, and of
his success here Mr.. Flagler says:
Mr. Damrosch's selection has been
more than justified by the enthusiastic
recognition of Mr. .Coates's ability by
both press and public. and I am glad
to avail myself of the option on his
services for period of ten weeks OF
next season. which he gave to Mr.. Dam
rosch last summer before our orchestra
left England"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
TCSCANINI MEN
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Gipe Concert for Benefit OF
tuberculosis S1tferers.

Under the auspices or the Society for
the Prevention and Relief OF Tubercu-
losis Arturo Toscanini and his La Scala
Orchestra made their first appearance at
the Hppodrome and their fourth In this
city in concert last night.
large and brilliant audience heard
the programme, which consisted of Ros-
sini's Barber of Seville" overture. the
New World" symphony of Dvorak, De
Sabata's symphonic poem, "Juventus. q"
the Good Friday Spell from Wagner's
"Parsifal" and rI3erlioz's 'Rakoczy"
march from 1.-THE Damnation of Faust"
The italian poem "Juventus," by De
Sabata, the orchestra had introduced
here at its recent Carnegie Hall concert.
The composition again was warmly re-
ceived.
The reading of the symphony was n
brilliant one. The orchestra was heard
to advantage in the theatre. The profit
for the cause was $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PLAYS TWO NOVELTIES.

The Friends OF Music seem to be with
out n permanent home. Their audiences
outgrew in size the ballroom at the Ritz
Carlton, and this season has already
found them at the Cort Theatre, Carnegie
Hall and yesterday. for their third con-
cert, at Aeolian. The programme was
elaborate and of much interest. Il had
two novelties, concertino by Busoni
for solo clarinet and small orchestra,
which had its first performance in this
country, and composition entitled
"Grottesco," by Malipiero, for small or
chestra, which had its first hearing any
where. Artur Bodanzky, the conductor
of the afternoon, and body of National
Symphony men performed these works,
with Albert. Chiaffarelli as the clarinetist
In the concertino.
The "Grottesco" got two hearings. as
Mr.. Bodanzky. in response TO the ap-
plause following the first one. said he
would play the work again In order TO
do the composer fuller justice. One
hearing was really sufficient. as the score
is heavily laden with brilliant and gro
tesque orchestral scoring. without the
necessary melodic rest and change OF
idea to smooth the ear The Busoni
work did not seem to be of great inspira-
tionaI value either, although 1t was in
teresting in form. Mr.. Chiaffarelli de-
served praise for his solo playing in this
number.
The concert began with Spohr's over
ture 10 "Jessonda" and closed with
Brahmss threnody Mamie" for chorus
and orchestra. A generally fine per-
formance was given OF this beautiful
work. the chorus. trained by stephen
Townsend. being that OF the society and
heard for the first time
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Granville Barker. who adapted "Deburau"
from the French OF Sacha Guitry, cabled to
David Belasco yesterday congratulating him
on the success OF the play at the Belasco
Theatre. He saw only n dress rehearsal be-
fore his return TO England. The cablegram
h as follows. "Greetings. Thank you In
deed for adding me 10 your many debtors"
To-day begins the twenty-third week OF
ENTER Madame" at the Fulton Theatre. The
CIida Varesi comedy will celebrate Its two
hundredth performance a, special matinee
next Thursday.
+. Zicgfeid. Jr, announces the first en-
gagemeut for the new "Mdnight Frolic" on
tile New Amsterdam Theatre Roof. beginning
February i.-Mss Hird Mlllman, dsintlest OF
wire walkers and dancers.
Fred Stone tonight begins tho sixteenth
eek Of his engagement IN Tip Top" at the
Globe Theatre.
william Favoraham, in Mark Twaln's ro-
mantle comedy. "The Prince and the Pau
nor" viii be transferred from the Boot TO
the Apollo Theatre tonight.
week from tonight the Messrs shubert
viii present al the Century Theatre Michael
Morton's spectacular drama. I'm the Night
Watch" with an all star cast.
Edith King has been added to the cast OF
''CoKnac," which the Messrs. shubert will
present at the Princess Theatre next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
OBITUARIES.
AMANDA MUEcHINGER.

NEWPORT. r.. l.. Jan. 16-Mrs.
Amanda Stratemann Muenchinger. the
founder and owner Of the Muenchinger-
King, a hotel patronized exclusively by
visiting diplomatists and members of
society for nearly n generation, died to-
day after six months Illness She
was born In Hamburg and came to this
country when 16 to visit relatives In
New Jersey. She became a clerk in n
Newport candy store. married the pro-
prietor and then took a hand In run
ming the business. Naval officers who
noticed her skilful management induced
her to manage n boarding house for
them. Later she bought the famous
estate OF Or. David King In Bellevue
avenue and opened the hotel Her hus-
band died In 1915 and she retired from
a nctIvn mnnnEemnnt OF the place.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Golf Links Open
at Country Club
in Palm Beach
DIR. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb
Elected to Membership
Arrivals at Resort.

spccidl Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 16.-The sea-
son began in earnest with the opening
to-day of the Palm Beach Country Club
golf course and yesterday Of the Royal
Poinciana.
Among those who reached here for
the opening of the hotel were Messrs.
Frederic A. Juilliard. A. Francis South
erland, Walter j. Travis, Wilmot III.
Smith. Arthur p. Clapp, f. Ray Com
stock. j. II. Cooper, S. r. Well and
B. " Havens Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kaye. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raenger and
Mrs |. r. Yates Of New York \ Mr..
j. Fred zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fred Zimmerman, Jr.. and Mr.. J. X.
Witherspoon of Philadelphia
Mrs. William Thaw Sd has arrived
from New York to join Mr.. Thaw and
their children at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
entertained at an informal luncheon at
their ocean front home to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
AIKEN.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
AIKEN, s. c., Jan. 16.--Mr. and Mrs
Paul DenclSla Mills of Philadelphia
have arrived at Wilcox's. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Coke Wright of Philadelphia. Mrs
Arthur 3. Duel and Miss Mary H. Duel
OF New York are expected there or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Platt of New
Britain. Conn. will arrive Tuesday tc
open their winter residence, formerly
the Hanna house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Kropff of Plain
fleld.t n. j., have arrived at the High.
land Park Hotel Messrs James F.
Conron and Edward f. Grimm of New
York are expected there on Wednes-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
RICHARD DORNEY IS
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Theatrical Manager Handled
Many Noted Stars.

Richard DoTney. retired theatrical
manager, died yesterday Of pneumonia
in mis- home at 1916 Harrison avenue.
The Bronx He was born in New York
city and was rs years old. Mr. Dorney
began his theatrical career in 1867.
serving as a programme boy for John
Duff in the old Olympic Theatre on
Broadway. between Bleecker and Hous-
ton streets. He remained with Duff
until 1879, when he entered the employ
of Ausustin DAILY as manager OF the
Daily Theatre al Broadway and Thirtieth
street. In 1900 he became manager for
the Klaw & Erlanger productions. While
with these producers he managed such
rOtcd actresses and actors as Fay
Templeton. Ada Rehan. Lillian Russell
Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts.
He was a member Of the Players and
Green Room clubs.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
dap morning at 1890 in the Roman
Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit,
burnside ard University avenues, The
Bronx. Inre-ment VIII be in Green
Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn. Mr.. Dor
ney leaves a wife, three sons and three
dauG hters
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CONCERT FOR JEWISH FORUM.

a gala concert will be given at the
Republic Theatre next Sunday evening
under the auspices of the Jewish Forum.
the leading Jewish monthly i'm English.
The receipts Of the concert will be de-
voted to extending the scope of this pub
iicatlon. which has on its staff num-
Der OF the most prominent Jewish edu-
Gators The speaker OF the evening will
be Henry w. Taft. Others who will ap-
pear are Edwin Markham. the poet; Miss
Cecil Arden. contralto, Metropolitan
Opera House Cantor Josef Shlisky,
lyric tenor; Emanuel Sarmiento. dra-
matte tenor Miss Martha Atwood lyric
soprano Alessandro Alberini. barytone,
and Josef Fuchs. violinist.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
In Menoriam.

Baer. Louis y. Tavine. William
Dwyer, Charles Siesel, Oscar
AusTTN on taruary Is. 1921. Louise suy-
dam. widow of Samuel II. Relatives and
friends are irvitcd 10 the service on Mon.
day morning I o'clock. at her late rest
dencc S2I3 Chestnut 81, Phnadclph.a. IN.
Intermcnt private.
BATH .rs Suddenly. az Bayshore. l.. IT,
January 1G. 1921. Edward. son Of Evaristo
r.. and Helen Hnnkln rattic. age years
q months. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Brooklyn Boulevard Brightwaters
Z. asd. g. Q" iuS'0"' "''''"oo"' January 80
BATTLE Suddenly, at Bayshore. J.. L.,
January TO- 1921. Evarsto X. Battle. aged
40 years. Funeral services at hts late
residence. Brooklyn Boulevard, Bright
waters, 7, I.,o on Tuesday afternoon
BUEHLER. Camilla Cnoe Bondy). beloved
wife OF simon j.. mother of Lcnora and
Lucille. and daughter OF Mrs. Theresa
Bondy. sister OF Hugo. Gusiave. Elsie end
stella. Funeral from funeral parlur 5Ol
West i26th gt.. Tuesday. 1880 a. NJ
rI.ARK-Cn Sunday, January iG to2i.
Katherine nixford. widow of Henry q.
Clark Funeral services at her late resi-
deucr, 26 Summit st.. East Orange, n j..
Tuesday, January rs. at $3.50 +. NJ. In
termcnt ~ Burlington. W.
COGGEsHALL.-1n London, England. on
Saturday, January 10. Nell Osborn, wife
Of Or. Henry Coggeshal OF New York.
DANHAUsER. Aiphonse. The Funeral
Church Drank y. Cnmpbcln, Broad
way-60th -, January IL. II A. NJ
DAvIs.--Anna Mary. wife Of the late John
r. Davis. on January 10, at summit. N. j..
IN her sod year. Services private Phila-
delphia papers please COPY,