davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
PLANNING CARNIVAL
At CONVENTION HALL
Spanish War Veterans and Knights
Of Pythias Arranging Nine
teen-Day Festival.

A carnival and business exposition
will be held at Convention Hall from
November 25 to December II. under
the auspices Of the United Spanish
War Veterans and the Knights Of
Pythias.
Approximately 100 business houses
Of Washington have signided THAR
intention Of exhibiting their goods
in specially decorated booths at tho
exposition. according to the state
ment .
Delegations from various patriotic.
fraternal and civic organizations Of
the city are expected to attend the
affair. special nights being set aside
for individual organisations.
Among the attractions win be . re-
production OF the overseas "Coney
island" which won praise from Amer
lean soldiers In France. On the pro-
gram for -Coney Island" will be two
brass bands, dancing and amuse-
ments Of various types. Beauty. dane
ing and baby contests also win be
conducted.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
COL. JOE KIRKMAN DIES;
HAS LONG ARMY RECORD
Distinguished Civil War. Veteran
Passes Away at Walter Reed.
Was in Regulars.

Col: Joe Thomas Kirkman, U. S. A.,
retired, died yesterday, at the age OF
eigmy-nve. at Walter Reed Hospital
Col Kirkman was born in Illinois
July 8. 1897. and retired as colonel
from the active list of the Army in
1909, while in command of the 18th
infantry in the Philippine Islands.
He assisted Gen. Grant in the orgdni-
zatfon of the 21st Illinois Volunteer
infantry. organized in southern ,liIt-
nols, being commissioned second
lieutenant, serving with distinction
during the war and honorably mus
tered ont as captain in 1865.
After the civil war Col. Kirkman
was commissioned a first lieutenant
in The 10th United States Inf .ntry,
serving with the regiment until May,
1888. when he was commissioned a
major commanding that regiment in
the Spanish-American war. partici-
pating In the engagements in Cuba.
he was a member of the Loyal
Legion and Grand Army Of the Re-
public, and Is survived by his widow,
Adrtenne F. Kirkman: two daugh-
tors. Mrs. c. r. Wentz and e .hel
kirkman Kirk, and three brothers,
HUI. Marshall. Raymond F. and George
w. Kirkman.
Funeral services will be held un-
der the auspices Of the Loyal Legion
and tnterment will be at Arlington
national cemetery at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CLEARED OF. KILLING,
Jury Frees A. A whittier, Charged
!, With Danville. Va. Slayins.

DANYIL1E. Va. November H.
A. A.. Whittier was found mot guilty"
csssell - p.operty .on S owner M 5n TSe ySa1 iurT
deliberated only thirty minutes.
Whittier, In his testimony. which
was supported by that Of his wife,
said that Cassell went into the yard
Of the Whittier home and started q
house. He also said Cassel attacked
him with q hoe. In fight which en-
sued Whittier used razor. inhicting
a wound in Casselrs throat, 1t! vas
alleged. Casseil insisted on being
taken home, where he treated. hts
wound. Blood ipoison developed and
he died within q few days after leav-
ing a local hospital.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
KILLED BOY Of Z,
CHARGE BY POLICE
Confession Claimed in Case
of Alleged Choking to
Get Information.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November 10.
Jonas Ebersole, aged twenty-ei eight.
is reported by the officers to have
confessed to- the murder of Kenneth
Casper Brant, aged twelve years. son
OF Harry Brant; in field near Bed
ford last Sunday evening.
Eb. rSole was married to the lads
half-sister, from whom he was sep
arated. In his alleged confession
Ebersole SAID he was gathering hick-
ory nuts in the field near the Brant
home. and when the boy came along
driving the COWS he caught him and
attempted to make him tell why he
had reported him. Ebersole, to the
authorities for stealing coal from the
schoolhouse nine months ago. He
stated that he also accused the boy of
taking mail from his box and he
wanted to know why he did it.
When the boy would not talk, Ebey-
sole told the authorities, he grabbed
him by the hair and choked him in an
EFFORT to make him speak. The boy
persisted In not telling and Ebersole
continued to choke him. He was then
limp, and Ebersole. frightened. took him
to an abandoned wen and tied a rope
around his neck. He was still hreat th-
ing when thrown into the well. The
boy put up game fight.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CARDS OF THANKS,

COSTELLO. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many friends
Tor their kindness and beautiful floral trib-
uses rendered Us during the illness and at
the death OF our beloved husband and father.
MRS. COSTELLO AND FAMILY. .
f1B8o6. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and relatives for
their kind sympathy and for the beautiful
Coral tributes rendered us at the death Of
our husband and father. LEWIS GIBSON.
SARAH GIBSON AND FAMILY .
1EnnoE1. We wish to express our sim
ccrs thanks to our many friends for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful doral trib-
utes rendered US at the death Of our beloved
brother. DCGENE G. MEHLlNGER.
CAPT: LOUIS 3. AND MISS MAYME C.
AEHLINGER.
2EHAMGER. We wish to express our sin
eefe thanks to our relatives and .riends for
their Kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes rendered Us during the illness and
at the death Of our beloved husband and
father. EUGENE @. MEHLINGER.
WIFE AND TWO SONS. .
11HBS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their gracious acts Of kind
ness. loving words Of sympathy and beauti.
ful doral offerings during the illness and At
the death Of our beloved son. brother and
nephew. RALPH p. TIBBs. who died No
vember 4. 1921. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
lealth department, In the. past twentJ-tour
lturs: - ~. :"
Wiil'au. 8. and Enc Gibson, boy. =.
Placido and Maria Caponiti, girl.
Russell. and Marie BaKef. girl.
John IL. and Amelia King, boy.
Arthur D. and Eva II. Ineledue, boy.
Thomas e. and Mable n. Shearer, girl.
Matthew and Mariette c. Kemp. boy.
Robert A. and Mary Mel. Cissel. boy.
Elmer r. and Myrtice l. Stone, boy. -
Lewis aud Crete Grove. boy.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
NAN AND WOMAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Testimony Of Girl in Adjoining
Coll Leads to Indictment Of /
B. II. Patterson,
By the Associated Press.

by tne AoOc1$teo treeS.
ORLANDO, Fla, November IT,
Lena NJ. r. Clarke and Baxter H. Pat
terson. Jointly indicted on charge
OF first-degree murder In connection
with the killing of Fred A. Miltimore,
were arraigned in circuit court here
today and entered pleas Of not guilty.
Judge Andrews set the date of trial
as November %.
Miss Rena Norman Of Kissimmee,
who appeared before the, grand jury
during investigation OF the Miltimore
case. Is said to have given testimony
which led to Patterson's Indictment
on the first-degree charge. Miss Nor
man occupied a cell in the county Jail
adjoining that Of Lena Clarke several
weeks ago when she was awaiting
bond following her arrest on a charge
Of vagrancy. She is credited with
stating that Lena Clarke confessed
to her that 1t WIS Patterson who
fred the shot which ended Milti-
more's life. Patterson Is said to have
driven Miss Clarke here on the night
when the killing took place, and is
also named as accessory before the
fact In the true bill returned against
her.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were imported to the
health department In the past twenty -FOUR
hours: 1.--
Margaret Meers, e. 118 ct. 60. -.
Matte A. Mortimer. 81. 1l41 N. n ave.
Ann v. Dyer, 90, col N Ct
George T. Harvard. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Louis Boyle. %. 1. Il 18th ct. -~
Agnes r. l. Robinson. 8, 1905 88d st.
Florence Brown, 6, 333 at. sc.
Anna N. Downs. . months. Children's Hos-
Bernardette J. jackson. 4. 1908 81. ae.
Katherine Lyon. 4. Children's Hospital.
Ada Tate, a, Freedmeno Hospital
Eugene c. Mehiineer, So. 1892 Wallaeh place.
Infant Of Joseph and Gladys Mason, 10 hours,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
LACK <NEATNESS: AND BARRING.
ARMY VIEW OF OFFICERS HERE

THE appearance In general Of
officers lacks military neatness
and bearing. although considerable
improvement has been noted"
That is how Brig. Gen. n. H.
Bandholts. commanding the Dis
trict Of Washington. closed a re-
port to the adjAtant general Of the
Army ION the appearance of off,
GERS in the city Of Washington"
He said that data gathered by
observation officers for the last six
days Of October showed that nine
ty-five officers were reported as
OF that number AZ
per cen; Of the officers held the
grade Of captain s6 per. cent were
Evening star., 1921-11-13

majors. Z per cent were colonels.
with the same percentage Of lieu
tenants, while per cent were
general officers and per cent were
warrant officers. Field clerks ''ob-
served" were not delinquent In ap-
pearance.
finQuents were in the Medical
Corps, 20 per cent in the Quarter
master Corps. 16 per cent in the
infantry and Is per cent in the
judge advocate generals depart
ment. The delinquents in the gem
eral staff and the cavalry each
were r..ted at. 3 per cent, the air
service and warrant officers at Q
per. cent and the engineers, ord
nance, Signal Corps and field ar
tillery at l per cent. No delin-
qu-nts in other branches of the
Army were observed.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
JAPAN'S INDUSTRY GROUP
VISITS ROOSEVELT HOME
Places Wreath on Grave and Views
Sword Presented by Emperor.
to Former President.
By the Associated Press.

By the As0ocfated PreSs. = =
OYSTER BAY. N. r, November IA.
Members Of the Japanese Industrial
commission visiting the United States
placed q wreath on the grave Of
were received by Mrs. Roosevelt, :;
In the living room OF the Roose-
velt home the visitors were shown
the sword presented by the late Japa-
nese emperor, Mutsuhito, to Mr..
Roosevelt They stood before the
Presidents flag and saluted. and Mr..
cation. requested and wis given per-
mission to sit at the study desk Of the
former President "A. photograph OF
three generations Of Theodore Roose-
vets was given to each-io the visit
ors by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FEVER REPORTS DENIED.

MIAMI. Fla, November 12.-Con-
demning newspaper reports In other
yellow fever. the American Associa-
ton Of Dairy. Food and Drug officials
at It's closing annual convention here
adopted a resolution asserting that
no case Of yellow fever had occurred
in this city since 1898. as certified to
by the site board Of health and the
ealth officer Of the city of Miami.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

We speeIaiIze In d.sIsnIne and srsess
ing memorials monuments and maosf
soieuns) Of quality and character. y r5+
We will gladly srow you many bssS.S
tlfui specimens OF our work In any q
the local cemeteries. y, =,
THE J. r. MANNING CO., iNcsn .
s14 Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
XIeK1GAN.

IIIIxBIID0E. !. Saturday. Nosenber Y. 1921.
at p.R., at Postner apertnents., MARION
lnd mothAf Of Annie L Geodhue and Fred.
.e41c IAlihsid&e. fnkerai Monday at l.p.4..
ff0ansV v. 3. .6peafe's chapsa. 30 II gesA.M:
uipex1 pleAaA .cppT.l -. u t1ss. -. q
Evening star., 1921-11-13

BY the employment OF specially
devised low-tempeFaturec coktng proc
ess. investigators at the University
Of Illinois have succeeded In -obtalns,
which sesmSd aevell sef saays oek4ag
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
CH|LORtN'S WOBk IS
STOLEN FROM FAIR

All the fancy work produced by the
pupils of the Avondale school during
IA whole year for exhibit at the state
fair. is said to have been stolen from
the state building on the night of the
last day of the fair.
II seems that there was no watch
man on the job at the time. as when
the fair closed. the watchmen were
released. Some of the exhibitors re-
moved their displays and took them
home, while others left their goods
with intention of removing them the
next day. The Avondaie articles of ex-
hibit were taken down and placed in
a chest or box to be carried away the
next morning. When the chest was
opened on its return home all of the
fancy needlework specimens had been
taken out by some unknown miscreant.
There were number of quite value
able pieces. it is stated, and the loss
is keenly felt 1t is understood that
detective work Hiready under way has
revealed some substantial clues. which
may result in sensations If the goods
are not forthcoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

The Teachings of Jesus are appli-
cable to the present age and will solve
every problem of the human race
The above was declaration made by
DIR. JOS. l.. Thompson, Kansas City
evangelist at the Broadway Christian
church last night.
why does God suffer affliction to
befall the righteous is a question oft
times asked the ministry-and why
should it be since Jesus hath declared
that He is the resurrection and life
why should we worry. Many look
upon the teachings of Jesus as beau
tiful dream not to be realized Listen,
His teachings are not theoretical but
practicaf'-and workable-and If ap-
piled to modern business would elimi-
nate the CRATER and slacker in "a hours.
The two greatest enemies to re-building
your beautiful city are the CRATER and
the Stacker and neither of them could
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
PERSON AIS

10 Mrs. ]. J. McQuillan and son Jack
left last night 70 New York City for
a visit of several weeks. On their re-
turn they will visit Washington, Phil
adelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago
and St Louis. This Is Jacks first
trip to New York, and there is every
reason to believe that he and his
mother will have a splendid time. and
their many Pueblo friends wish them
a pleasant journey and a safe re-
turn.
Mrs. H. ]. Batter Jr.. of Golden
and Mrs. J. L. Brown OF Denver. are
in Pueblo, today to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Louise Wolther.
County Agent W. H. Sawhill is in
Walsenburg. for a day or two acting
as agricultural Judge at the Huer-
rano county fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Society of Broadway
and of Central Christian church will
meet Friday afternoon at the Broadwa y
church. Mrs. G. Emmons is the leader
for the afternoon. Tho following pro-
gram will be given:
Devotional -. Mrs. w. W. Wood
rum
Solo-"A Task ...... Rev. c. r. Meel
I'm as mucn' ..,..... Mrs. r. W. Legg
Paving the last Mile" Mrs. n.
............ ...-........ Iinoehi
Building and Keeping the House
of the Lord 80. Mrs. w. f. Reinig
Solo ................ Mrs. r. w. Gibbons
Through the Eye Gate -. Mrs.
L. A. Horeish
Special Prayer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
RECOVER STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE HERE

Paige car belonging to c. II. Nell
son OF Wichita. Kansas and reported
AZ being stolen there several weeks
ago was recovered in Pueblo by thu
local police. The car was sold TO L. n.
Bliss Of Pueblo by man giving his
name as Charles q. Wells for s1.oco.
The bill of sale did bear the legal seal
required by law but Bliss was con-
WINGED by Wells that the seal was not
required in the state of Kansas.
Wells is believed to have left Pueblo
Immediately after tae sale and it seems
unlees he is able to locate Wells.
The ear will he returned to G. II.
Nelson OF Wichita upon the orders re-
ceived from Chief of Police w. A.
Scott OF that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Open Meeting For
Women Of Pueblo

An open meeting for the women OF
the city and vicinity will be held I'M
der the direction of County Superin-
tendent Baker. and the supervision OF
the medical association at the First
Presbyterian church. both this morn
ing and afternoon.
A program OF real excellence has
been prepared. including some noted
speakers, entertainers and demonstra-
tors.
The morning session will begin at 10
o'clock. and the afternoon meeting AT
. O'Clock. The meeting is open and
free to all the women OF the city. and
real treat is promised all who at
tend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Tried to Rob Car
of Its Rear Wheels

Mr.. o. p. Jones. proprietor of the
Pueblo Phonograph Co. at 500 North
Main. closed his place OF business last
night and started to get his car. which
stands in the rear of his store. and
he is of the opinion that had he start
ed any later he would not have had
much of his car left. The rear end
of the car had been raised on Jacks
and the hubs of both rear wheels were
off and a wheel puller was fcned
to one of the wheels ready to pull it
off. Just a few minutes longer and
Mr.. Jones would have had car with
only two wheels and tires instead
of four. Mr.. Jones has the wheel pull
er at his place of business. and says
at $50 North Main he will be very glad
to give 1t to them as he hasn't any
special use for ii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

The world famed Eva Tanguay OPP
ened her vaudeville engagement at the
Majestic yesterday, matinee. playing
to a packed house. After seeing Eva. it
is easily understood why she Is the
best drawing card in vaudeville today.
Her clever way of presenting her song
numbers and her dashing costumes
brought a storm of applause from the
audience. The bill is opened by three
charming maids and wise man in
musical offering entitled Harmony
Land" These artists are real masters
Of the French horn. slide trombone. cor
net and traps. Their offerings range
from classical to real jozz-the stage
setting and lighting effects for this act
are exceptionally wonderful. This act
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN
EVANGELIST TALKS ON. APPLYING
JESUS TEACHINGS IN PRESENT AGE

remain comfortable fifteen minutes in
the presence of the Prince of Peace.
Thy kingdom come on earth as it is
in heaven" need not be dream but a
reality
The trouble with this world is. We
don't want Jesus to come-and We
won't try his methods. We don't in
vite Him into our homes or business.
Most of US ! willing to have Him
come with the Undertaken. Listen, "of
what value is religion that comes only
with the undertaken"
Apply the teachings of Jesus to any
business in Colorado and there Will
never be a Lockout nor a strikeout"
tand I might add a knockout)-but
every industry will hum and hunger
and famine and destitution will be no
more-try it."
DR.. Thompson's subject Friday night
will be: From Jerusalem to Jericho.
Lodge men invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Formal Opening Of
Dean-Creel's Tonight

Dean-Creers new furniture store is
certainly looking mighty nifty and lots
of people have admired the store and
the beautiful home furnishings and de-
clared their place of business to be
much better now than before the flood
Tonight Dean-creers store will be
open from to 8 o'clock, and all the
people of Pueblo are invited to call
and inspect the store and the beauti-
ful line of furnishings for the home
which they are showing.
There will be delightful music and
souvenirs for all. and you are cor
daily invited to call and look through
one of the most beautiful horne fur
nishing goods establishments in Colo
RADIO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
EVA IANGUAY DRAWS RECORD
BREAKING CROWDS TO MAJESTIC

Is easily feature number and Is well
worth the price of admission alone.
Mcmillan and Snow in a comedy
sketch entitled Contrary" These
two clever artists take the everyday
occurrence and make an act that is
more than clever.
Bobby Henshaw. billed as the Ban
jo-uke King-a laugh n minute does
more than live mp to his billing he
hands out two laughs a minute. He
is nut" comedian of rare ability and
is Il sure cure for the blues.
The Willie Brothers close the bill
with several undreamed of acts of bal
ancing. These two actrobats absolutely
defy the laws of gravity and set away
with It
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Stop! Read!

A few weeks ago the Western
Finance Corporation. headed by
Gov. Shoup. sold a fifty acre lease
in the Mexfa Oil field, Texa4 for
one million dollars. Six months ago
this was bought as Wildcat for
100000. I have spent the last six
months scouting over tho Judith
basin. Montana, what / consider
the next big oil field of tho North
west 1 am n Geologist, I have
picked and optioned a 16o acre
tract next to drill site. I haven't
the money to buy it all myself.
am dividing this lease into 30 units
$4,000 will give you a Goth interest
in this lease. Take a chance with
me. We might be able to sell this
lease for million six months from
now. The man that owns the land
mas agreed to take some Liberty
BONDS as payment. For further
Information write or send check or
nonds LOUIS A. KUEHNE, 1910
Il. Sd street, Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Fire Destroys Home

Fire of undetermined origin, caused a
loss of probably $1,000 Wednesday
morning when the home of D. NJ. Piz-
zuti near the Pizzui road house at
Bende was completely destroyed
Some of the nearby buildings were
safe but the local fire department was
handicapped when they were unable to
get any water and were forced to use
chemicals entirely in combating the
flames.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Clark's 18th Cruise
Feb. llth. 1922 to the
MI OTTER RANE
EGYPT AND EUROPE
IA DAYS FIRST CLASS, 5000

BY special chartered Canadian
Pacific superb steamer
EMPRESS Of FRANCE
1S.4s1 Gross Tons.
Including hotels, drives. guides. fees.
etc. Route: New York, Canary Islands.
Madeira, Lisbon. Cadiz. Seville (Gran-
ada) Gibraltar, Algiers. Genoa, Leg
horn. Pisa, Naples, Athens. Constan-
tinople. is days in Egypt and Pales-
tine, Monte Carlo. Havre, Liverpool.
Quebec, r. r. to N. Y Stop-over priv.
ilege in Europe: ii days in Paris and
London. $40. Our 18th Annual Cruise.
February 4th is nearly full.
f. c. CLARK Times Bldg. New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
LASKER CHESS W7NNEF

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 5.-Edward Las
ker of Chicago champion of the west.
ern chess association defeated n. T.
Whitaker of Washington in the first
round OF the annual tournament here
In which twelve experts started today.
Hahlbohm- Chicago won from f. e.
Stearns. Cleveland. former Yalc play.
Hoffman. Cleveland. won from S. II.
Sapiro. Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

DON'T FORGET-whfte & Davis
formal opening OF their new and beau
tiful store tonight from Z to O. The
store decorations and furniture will
probably be the handsomest ever seen
in Pueblo. and the display OF the sea
sons styles in mems and women's
wear will sure be something unusual
and we'll worth seeing. There will be
souvenirs for the ladies and a cordial
welcome for the men. You are invited
Be sure that you are there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
BABE ASHER DEFEATED

Columbus. Ohio. oct Eddie o.
Doud Of Columbus. won the referees
decision over Babe Asher of st. Louis.
A. f. +. bantamweight champion in
i round bout here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

Tho funeral of Mrs. Frances Falle,ta
took place yesterday morning at $50
from the residence e2s Eldorado Ave
nue. and from Mt. Carmel church at 10
o'clock. Rev. Father A. NJ Valentino
celebrated requiem High Mass. Mem
bers of the Sacred Heart Society at
tended in a body and the members OF
the Society acted as flower and Pail
Bearers. The Pall-Bearers were Mes
danes Aberico Agiolina. Giusepina
Parlapiano.. Faragone Anna. Gianetta.
Close. Letizla Di Palma and Franz
Miariz. The flower bearers were Mes
danes urore Agelina. Logo Giovanina
Vita Corptese. Damata Antonio, Car
mea Martino, Nuzziata Giuliano.
Bucci Masia. Damico Rose and Capana
Maria. Burial was made in Roselawn
in charge of the Mccarthy Brown Und.
Co
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Russell B. Rose and Helen e.
Fimple. Pueblo.
william D. Sinner and Letitia A.
Bcal. Colorado Springs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

The funeral of Mrs. Lu1da Bell
Champion will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon from the chapel of T O.
Mccarthy and Co. Rev. Geo. F. Low
VIII officiate. Interment win BE- in
Roselawn cemeterQy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into a nifty fall style
take it to Mrs. Theo. C. Cramers
Home Millinery Parlor." 71S Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Ann
butcher was held at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning from the chapel of r.
G. Mccarthy and Co. Rev. c. NJ. Be
night officiated. Mrs. Ada Foster and
Mrs. Lyle Elliott, accompanied by
Mrs. Elliott, sang Rock OF Ages
| God Will Take Care of You" and
| Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Pail
bearers were c. C. Richardson, Conner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

Lord Kelvin. the famous physicist
entered the university at the age ot
H. and was a professor OF nAtura
philosophy at the ago OF %.