davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Mary Slater and daughter
Thelma, and Miss Phyllis Leslie,
visited in Gouldsboro from Wednes-
day to Friday.
Llewellyn Franklin and family
and Rodney Simms of Beverly,
Mass, and Frank Arlington of Mar
blehead, Mass, arrived Monday by
auto to spend week with Mr..
Franklin'S parents, Ernest l..
Franklin and wife.
Mrs. Asa c. Flood was the guest
Sunday of Leon G. Flood and wife
at the Simpson camp at Phillips
Lake.
"A fine girl baby was born last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Shaw of South Paris, at the home of
Mrs. Shaw's parents, Frank E.
Fernald and wife.
Joseph Patterson, wife and son
Robert, of South Brewer, were here
over Sunday, Mrs. Patterson and
son remaining for a few days longer.
William Murray, wife and daugh-
ter Marion of Worcester, Mass,
with Mrs. Abbie Brown and Miss
Hazel Lewis, visited here last, week
leaving for home Monday in the
Murray car.
o. P. Terrence has purchased the
Frank l.. Heath house on Mill
street, and is about to move there.
William Spencer and wife, who have
been occupying the Heath house,
will move to the Henry Lord house.
Harvard Gray and a party of
friends were down from Brewer last
week, enjoying a days fishing at the
Gray camp at Beech Hill. They
succeeded in catching one salmon.
Frank E. Cottle and wife spent a
part of last week in Trenton with
their daughter, Mrs. Percy S.
Moore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31

mill privilege and rights and the
farm. Mr.. Dews is finishing up his
business there. Just what DISPOSE
ton will be made Of the property
has not been determined
Henry Moore of Ellsworth Falls
died yesterday at the East Maine
general hospital in Bangor, from the
effects of an injury received three
his leg above the ankle while en-
ployed at the G. L. Morang house
The wound became infected, and am
putation Of the leg above the knee
was resorted to last week, but
proved unavailing. Mr.. Moore
was fifty-six years of age. He
leaves an aged mother, Mrs. Ger
aldine Moore, widow and one son.
The first cargo of oil for the new
station of the Standard Oil Co. on
the river front arrived Sunday. The
allsteel tank boat, drawing eight
feet of water, was piloted up the
river by Capt. Willis L. Pratt, and
within less than two hours had
pumped little more than $4,000
gallons of kerosene into one of the
big upright tanks at the station.
The boat might have gone out on
the same tide, but the captain
wished to remain over to see the
river at low water Many Ellis
worth people watched the interest
ing process of discharging the
cargo A cargo of gasoline will be
brought here as soon as a boat can
be obtained. The big upright tank
for gasoline is ready for it. The
foundation for the pump-house is
now completed, and the forms are
up for the concrete foundations for
the two horizontal tanks to be
moved from their present location
on High street.
A remarkable demonstration of
the speed and endurance of a moose
was furnished Monday night on the
Waltham road. Thurston Jordan
and party of young people return
ing from dance at Eastbrook by
way of Waltham, came upon large
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
-----U---
KLARk URBAN co.
Return Engagement in Ellsworth
FRIDAY and Saturday.

Return Engagement in Ellsworth
Friday and Saturday.
klark Urban Co. will appear in
Ellsworth again this week-Friday
and Saturday-with different plays
than those presented on its recent
appearance. Friday nights bill is
''The Hottentot," and Saturdays,
Smooth as Silk"
THE Hurtentot" originally was
written by Victor Mapes, but William
Collier did deal of tinkering with
it himself, and the result is one of
the most amusing farces seen in
many day.
The story concerns itself with the
hunting set in Long Island colony.
"The Hottentot'' is a race horse
withexecrable habits.
Sam Harrington Harden Klark)
is supposed to be a great steeple-
of horses, but he has to go through
with the game to win the girl he
loves. The plot suggests in a way
that of Going Up" But it is none
the less breezy and amusing for all
that.
There is no one on the stage to-
day quite like Harden Klark. He
knows every trick of the farceurs
art, and not only that, but when
and how to make the best use of
each. And, above all, he makes it
all so natural that one quite forgets
it is farce, and he most preposter-
Gus situations seem quite plausible
Mr.. Klark is whole show in him
self
Smooth as Silk is a powderful
melodrama by the well-known
author, Willard Mack The play is
the most unusual of it's type, and
was a Broadway sensation. While
it comes under the general classifi-
cation of the so-called crook play it
is far from the general run of
these dramas.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Page IL

in Trenton. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd,
who have been living in Quebec the
past few years, have moved to the
farm. E. A. Lermond will be asso-
ciated with Mr.. Floyd in the opera
ton of the farm. Mr. and Mrs.
Lermond expect to move to the farm
soon.
Rev. Clarence Emery has accepted
, the call to the pastorate of the Bap-
fist churches at Ellsworth and Han
cock, beginning the first Sunday in
September. He will not be able to
be here for next Sunday, however,
and the pulpit will be supplied by
Rev. Gideon Mayo of Bangor. Mr..
Emery will preach here the follow
ing Sunday.
All the schools of the city, includ-
ing the high school. will open next
Tuesday. At meeting of the
school board last evening, it was
voted to exclude from the schools
all out-of-town pupils whose tuition
for last year is not fully paid. 1t
was also voted to make the tuition
this year $40 term, to be paid by
the middle of each term, pupils to
be suspended if tuition is not so
paid.
Bishop Walsh, who officiated at
the blessing of the restored chapel
at Castine Sunday afternoon, and
Rev Thomas j. Campbell of New
York, the eloquent Jesuit, who de-
livered the historical address, were
guests of FIR. ]. A. German in Ellis
worth Saturday night, going from
here to Castine Sunday Bishop
Walsh officiated at mass at st. Jo-
seph's church Sunday, and both he
and Father Campbell addressed the
congregation.
An important transfer of real es-
tate was closed last Thursday, when
Moor & Foster took over title to the
Dews wooden mill property on
Branch Pond stream, including the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31

is alleged he had twelve hens in a
crocus bag. Anyway, Mr.. Foster
says twelve hens were missing from
his flock the next morning. Then
warrants for Mr.. Lipsitt's arrest
charge one, assault charge two,
larceny. About this time, it is
claimed, Mr.. Lipsitt began to sus-
pect that he had taken the wrong
steps to collect his fare. He landed
six hens back at the Foster place.
Before Recorder Mahoney in the
Ellsworth municipal court Saturday.
he was found guilty on both charges,
fined s. and costs on the larceny
charge and SIS and costs on the as
sault charge, and appealed from
both
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31

Surry.
Miss Jessie Shaw of Bridgewater
is visiting Mrs. n J. Kane.
Mrs. Charles Minnegerode of Bal
timore, Md, is visiting her father
Frank Townsend.
Madeleine Karanaugh and Miss
Jewett of Portsmouth, N. H., are
spending few days here.
Mrs. Emily Joy of Bangor is Wis
iting her daughter.
Bert Smith and mother of Gardi-
ner, Mrs. Josephine Corbin and Mrs.
Maude Drawn of Randolph, are Wis
iting Aston Milliken and family.
Aug 30. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
BORN.

ASTBURY- At Bluehill, Aug. 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Astbury, a
daughter.
DOW-At North Brooksville, Aug. 81
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Dow, a
son.
POWERS-At Bucksport Bucks
Mills), August 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A Powers, a daughter
(Helen).
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Jacobs,
a son (James Jake, jr).
LEACH-At Bluehill Aug. %, to Mfr
and Mrs. Irving l.. Leach, daugh-
ter.
RAMSDELL-At Franklin, Aug. s, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire E. Ramsdell, a
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
DIED.

DORR-At Marlboro, Mass, Aug. 20.
Charles Paris Dorr of Ellsworth
aged 81 years.
HODGKINS-At Hancock, Aug. 81,
Walter r. Hodgkins, aged IS years,
2 days.
Ruth Airline Lethiecq, aged 20 years,
II months. Burial at Somesville.
MOORE-At Bangor, Aug. 30. Henry
Moore of Ellsworth Falls, aged Sc
years, months.
MARSHALL-At Trenton, Aug. 25.
Melvin L. Marshall, aged 81 years, S
months.
SAUNDERS-At Dedham, Aug. 81,
Foster G. Saunders, aged 81 years, S
months, days.
SMITH-At Franklin, Aug. IS. Eben
F. Smith, aged rs years, month
10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
MARRIED.

BELL-McLAUGHLIN - At Dedham
Aug. %. by Rev. Hugh Penney of
Georgetown, Mass, Miss Martha X.
Bell of Nova Scotia to Clyde " Nc
Laughlin of Dedham.
FERNALD-LINNELL Enrol. N
H.. Aug. 23, by L. c. Bragg, justice
of peace, Miss Isabelle r. Fernald
of Franklin, to Charles A. Linnell
of Magalloway Plantation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

MIR. AND MFRS. ADDISON T.
NANRIPER. Michigan City, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
REIMBURSEMENT
STILL PROCEEDS
Railway Working Forces
Reduced to Before the
Pre-War Levels

NEW YORK. Feb 2T--Iu the
further depression Of quoted values
last week the securities. market con-
formed To- the moro pronounced de-
probation registered by fuOdstuffs.
cotton and numerous other staples
which comprise the bulk of the
worlds trade. There woro occa-
sional Indications OF greater stability
in the money market and in the in
quiry for Investment issues, but
these were ovtrshadowcd by/ the di-
minishod earnings of railroads and
Industrial companies and fresh signs
of labor disturbances.
The policy OF rctronChmcnt iusti-
tutod by the railway companies has
reduced the working forces Of tho
county's transportation systems to
a level below the average of tho
year Immediately preceding the
world conflict.
crude and refined oils were IN
process OF further price readjust-
ment and various projects which
aimed at an expansion Of tho oil in
dustry have been abandoned or at
lcast indefinitely deferred because
u untavortble financial conditions.
shares uf the many shipping com
panics having oil connections sut-
fcrcd severely In the weeks reversal.
Forecasts Of the country's foreign
trade for the month now ended Of
fcred little ground for optimism.
Extensive shipments Of grades and
cotton are expected, however, To cf-
feet some Improvement over Janu-
AIRY exports which disclosed a
shrinkugc OF more than tGG,O0O,OOO.
The fate of various International
undcrWritings now under coustdcIN
tion here hinges on the results ar
rived at I'm London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
LOWEST LEVELS
IN COTTON MART
Session After Session Sees
Prices Steadily Co
ing Downward

NEW ORLEANS. Feb g1-HThc
trend OF prices in tho cotton market
this week was stronglv downward
aud after the middle OF the week
now low levels were made session
after session. with the lowest levels
OF the wooil and season on the close.
Losses In the contract market
amounted to 112 20 I5S points. In
the spot demand middllug lost lRi
points I'm the not results, closing at
1l.bOc u pound against AO.21C thiH
week last year
Tho hcaviucas of the spot markets
Of the interior was the main reason
for the slump Spots led at the dc
cline constantly and at tho end ~ the
week Fort worth. Texas, iu the UN
tromo wcstcru belt quoted middliuR
at lO.G5c pound while Augusta.
In the extreme eastern belt quoted
middlIug at ll.U0,. In Homo i'm
stances banks were said to be- ad-
vsing holders 10 liQuidato further
a. the only means Of allcvlatiug mat
tors. a feature that caused much
selling was the announcement that
spots wcrc being bought In Liver
pool for shipment 10 this side. Two
lots of cotton, one OF hundred
bales ana one OF a thousand. were
heard of az being ON their way
across the Atlantic from Liverpool
10 De rendered against March con
tracts IN the New York market.
First notice day Tor March on
Wednesday went of better than oK-
poctod, particularly 80 In view OF
the barge amount OF tenders csti-
matcD at 10000 bales in this mar
kot and 10000 bales In the New
York market
Lowest prices OF the week were
reached following reports OF serious
rioting IN Alexandria and there was
considerable selling ON the closing
ON the fear that the market might
open Monday on further unfnvOra
Bile political news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
LiUing Collecting
Damages for Shipping
on Banana Feelings

CAMDEN, y. J.. FEB. a.
Frank smith, Of Philadelphia, is
listed by the police hero as q pro
fessional banana peel slipper
lie made a living. it Is alleged, by
doing plain and fancy falls, after
skidding on banana pccls dropped
In his path by confederate. They
would always occur on railroad or
strcct cars ana after the fan Smith
would present a claim for dam
ages to the company and receive
fat check In settlement But he
skiddcd once too often, for whom
he entered the office OF the pub
lie Service Railway company here
asking for damages for a iall I'm
one of their street cars hr was
placed under arrest. Tho police
say he admitted this newest or
'skin games ana the court SEN
fenced him 70 six months In jail,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
PERSECUTION OF
SLAVS PROTESTED
American Federation of
Labor Warns Soviet
That 1t Is Doomed

WNSuINGTON. Fob. Organ
lied labor Throughout, the world. ,s.
pccialN in the United states. ts
urged to protest tho "ruthlots per.
sccuuou and slaughter ut labor
untuu,sts' 900 soviet Russia iu au APP
pcn issued here tonight hy thC
American Federation of Labor.
Let the soviet saNarvS know
what labor ot the civilized world
thinks uf their b'stal system the
appeal declares Let every labor
utlruiltiuu iu the country rc-
spuud'
Tho statement declared that after
'tri'klnE labor into supporting the
Ns leaders. hogan carrying out
threats Of determination OF the lead
cis ~ labor aui peasant parties and
also ut su.,tllsd hostages
Iruiur Irluut
Tho otiuUsC Uf the labor uUIOu-
is's wac VuIv clear said the up.
peal They ave Fundamentally OPP
posed To the so.cali,d government
Hul up ny banlur ava dhs ugudml
Of associate d'ctators Az FAR us
pats.b'v under that ruthless tyranny
organized labor of Russia is every.
whore iu 70 state ut fun revolt The
''' D 10 IIIf'.'l ~ COT N'.'H tI h'INk " IlNI
they can to reach the hearts and
minds W the lahurinE humanity iu
all countries, hu' they are working
against overwhelming obstacles
refusal OF tho bread card, which
means immediate starvation for
their families. tho firing squad.
death by torture in prisons II is
difficult for them even 10 speak and
decree especially fOrhlddlng
speeches at labor union meetings
has been issued
The appeal cltos at icnCth list
ot charges against the soviet regime,
declaring that It has established "A
system of Slavery, mndo long hours
and Sunday work compulsory and
has forbidden strikes"
There has probably never been
in modern times or I'm any country"
the statement concludes, 20 moro
ruthless persecution and slaughter
of labor unioulsts than that which
Is no walking place I'm what the
Norwegian labor party calls bar.
barous soviet Russia Things have
gone 30 far that NJ Mcrrchcim. sec
rctary OF tho largest French labor
union thc metal WurkcrsD although
an ultra -pacifst and revolutionary
eyndiCHlst himself. has issued an
appeal to organized labor ~ the
This appeal deserves response In
every country OF the world and os-
pccially the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

Special 'n 'IIr World
CINCINNATI Ohio Fob. 2T.-
Aunt Dolly spencer Milford. ohio,
the towns most popular person. will
bc the first woman ever elected
mayor OF an ohio city town or
burg
"Auu,y Dolly will have no op-
position IN the next election. 30
one wants anyone else She has
been chief Of police In the town.
She has made record for fair
moss, kindness. and because she be
levcs In the golden ru,c Milford has
had less use for It's jail during her
term than at any other time.
when the next election comes
along Milford is going TO startic the
world by clccting this woman by a
vote equal TO It's entire voting popu-
lation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
FORD FIGHTS FOR
SEAT IN SENATE
Informs Senator'S He Has
New Evidence to Offer
in Election Probe

DETROIT Mich. Fob. 27.---A tcl-
cgram urging the senate elections
committee to- set date for takite
~ tho balance OF testimony In the
Ncwbcrry Ford election contest and
asking that further witnesses he
called was sent tonight by Henry
Ford to Senator :. 4. spencer,
chairman OF tho elections commit
tee The telegram was as follows:
May | again respectfully urge
that your committee name % date
for taking the balance Of thc' tcsti-
mony I'm the main case Of $ewbor-
ry Ford election contest and grant
ing the subpocuas for the witnesses,
of whom list was furnished YOU
several weeks ago. | am well aware
that senators have been very busy
but for moro than % year We have
been urging this and what business
~ more important than tO ascertain
whether q seat in the senate has
been acquired by the expenditure OF
vast sums uf money and Incident
ally tine lawful claimant kept out
Of it.
~ again urge that the pendcucy
OF thc criminal Ddso I'm the United
States supreme court cannot and
shuulg not deter action nN the SON
HtC. because mauifcstlN any decision
Boy the court would not be binding
either uuUn the suuut, or upon m"
claimant. That case depends upon
tho tcchulcautIcs Of criminal law,
which cannot dispose Uf or deter
mine the great fundamental priuci-
pI, involved In my contest.
Announcement that the telegram
nod made Alfred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
.MINSTRELS A SUCCESS
Neil OIBncI's Show Plays Ia Good
crowd AT Convention Hall;
linnl Part scores Big.

\ fdlr-slIcd audience at COnVDn-
zion hall last night witnessed the
annual performance Of the Neil
OBrien minstrels, now ON their
ninth tour.
The traditional minstrel first part
opened the performance. While not
differing radically from any other
minstrel first part. the singing was
Unusually good. The Rose of Nir-
gnla,' by Charles r. Wright, proved
% be the song hit Of the evening
The second part, "Playmatcs,' writ
ten by O'Brien, was novelty dane
Ing act which scored with me
crowd The dancing was good. This
ihird part another scenic picture.
also written by O'Bricn, was entitled
~ Hopping the Atlantic Ocean" This
hct was also good,
But tie final part. entitled Amer
'nanizaton," proved the biggest hit
of the evening BY this act does
lO'Rriets miustrels differ most from
- her hhows, Here negro dun
Neon itdge room is shown and the
Anique initiation is a scream,
The show will appear again to-
might At Convention hau. A street
parade and band concert will be
held a noon.
'-Suarfoot" Gaffney the best
known black-face star In the cast
was cmspicuous by his absence, al
though his name was on the. pro
gram. This comedian. who Is one of
the bst black face artists In the
countr7, is III in New orleans, tn,
manag ment said. Many Of the old,
time Minstrel fans were consider
ably disappointed at the absence OF
Gaffney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
S0L0NS NXIOUS
| TO ENISESSION
Appropriate Bills to
Take Up Most of
This Week
Ia MONEY ACTS UP
Wilson to Sign Any Measure
Brought to Tim Before
Noon on Friday

WASHINGTON. ,b o. .ran-
rress enters tonorr,v ON ihe homo
stretch drive tov,rf adioi,rur,snt
friday, with vhip aad spiIr ON op-
bills and scramble for
'hc tape on ne ua-. of erorcs Of
liner measure. Nicht sessions are
10 order with m al'-ught finale. as
usual preced1E ina lguratlon dag.
All Of the appropriations meas
res except ts naval budget are o,-
peAed 10 90 hruush although only
'cNS OF the 4 regular money bills
nave been completed. and just two
nave been ssncd so far by prcsl-
dent Wilson
The chief ixecutive VIII bc tt the
capital the forenoon OF March 4
- action at clevcn,h-hOur meas
Five OF tn appropriations meas
res, the amy agriculture. sundry
'Cvil, Legislative and Qualifications,
are In confidence, but agreements
Npected.
A big fist Is expected over the
army bill iio to the -enatcs in
rnase Of tl regular army 10 l75.-
900 men as sgainst 100000, fixed by
ne house. The question of free
seeds and q "a t5,O0O.toJ loan to
Nrmers In 1routh stricken regions
ji tho wee are tying up he aEri-
cultural bill The senate and house
are deadlocpd on the suulry civil
measure ovr the tlO.OOO,0UD Muscle
Sh2als power amendment OF the
sO Ofhate and JNer the SIS 100000 ap-
Tor soldier hospitals
The house 5rubahly will vote tenor
row Ia an attempt TO clear this
deadlock. Tho controversy as 10
the agricultural bill rcyo'yCs largely
about the PROVISION Of purchase by
,uc treasuu uf $2OO.0O0.0o0 Of farm
loan bonds proposed by the senate.
The house will vote Tuesday on the
provision.
Little LEGISLATION except the ap-
bills is expected 90 get
the final jam The Ford
uey emergency tariff bill comes up
'omorrow In the senate for final ac-
ION with transmission TO President
Wilson in prospect II Is one meas
ire in "a iour-cOrnered fight for
in the senate. The other
,hree bills behind which pressure IS
are. The wartime laws re
neal resolution. the soldiers bonus
measure and tho navy appropriation
budget. Tho last is expected to
bring a renewal Of disarmament de-
bate which promises to so delay
action as TO thwart passage OF the
measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
A PLEA FOR MORAL SENSE
Educator Rare Thing JaS, IN Tnik
tu Teachers.

ldurntor Kap~ Thing Dan iu Tnlk
tu Teachers.
ATLANTIC cry. rob "a \
plea for moro moral SENSE NOT sub.
cot Goo sleeping sickness was madn
here TODAY uN bi iIyury NuubyNo,
tnrwuI minister tu Holland. and
professor ut literature ut Princeton.
who addressed several tuuusuud yI-
u,ututs hor, r,r fho National Edu-
cation association convention.
~ WHH this that was needed,
rather than FJrictrr statutes lud de.
crccg iu respect GO hottyr art. Dr
NHupykc declared
"tHsz music was invented by
demons Tor tho torture of inn
beetles" ho eaid IN, state has tho
same right tu protest its citizens
from deadly nIt us DO has to prohibit
the carrying uf deadly weapons. hut
do not think the law can reach
the muttcr o. o. spiritual. Az
teachers, lvt ue not rely wholly upuu
the law tu make people virtuoua.
"Nudlty iu art has done less
harm than nudity of the language
IN which It is sometimes discussed.
There is real difference between
the nude and the uudrcssod.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
SP00NING IS HELD LEGAL
New York sheriff Refuses to Stop
Lovers From IIus Activities.

NEW YORK. Fob. Spoonlng
by young couples atop Fifth avenue
buses was officially recognized today
as legitimate sport.
Sheriff David ~. Knott, In n
statement made In reply to an
anonymous correspondent who com
planned Of the practice declared
that 10 Hccmcd TO him that man
must bo either u Grabbed old bachc-
lor or one who has been dlsappoint.
cd in love who viii Bcck to invoke
official aid iu putting an end to a
world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

SOUh GoneVO NTaUUuTy COX, aged
&c. wife Of l.. H. COS, and who
lived on an oil lease near Tulsa,
died yesterday at local hospital
Tho funeral will bc held today at 2
D. IN. from the First Christian
church, iutormont in Oaklawn Gem
ctery Mrs COX was born AZ Mat
toou. H. in 1894, and besides her
husband is survived by three chill
dren. Bessie Louise, Anna Irene and
Louie Lee, jr, her father. i. +
Brndburry, two sisters, Mrs Bessi,
Early Of wyoming. Mrs, Lille Lc,
Of Torre Hautc Ind. and brother.
Elmer Bradbury