davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept, l7,-HoGs-Re-
a $50; heavy W yorkers' is.I5Ss.sS: tihs iishs
yoIkers. .s2b@ so; pigs. ss9s.25. "'
head, Steady. Top sheep. So: top lambs.
CALyEs-Recelpts. so head. Steady.
Top $l4.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

The rapid over subscription yesterday NJ
me neE s25 900. 900 Canadian National Rail.
the healthy demand for prime inyestment
securities OF all descriptions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Inquire at Room ?a2. city Hall.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE,
csIved at Room ale, City Hall. until "
o.cioclS noon on Friday. September 80, lssi.
Ond opened at that time In Room 2io u"
''a'iS iSSCHEDuLE "A"--MAlN SEWERS
AsIDiIE ST, between the present ter
minas near Front st. and Fisher FInSi, 81. ana
ERIE AVE. from ST. TO fh''ad''p"'a ""'
ptCKEn 81. between 22i st. and s Penro"
place, and In Moyamensins ave oetwe''
Penross place and Colorado st. usth stI
PkCKER ST. between Penrose place anu
SCHEDULE "B'-RDCoNsTRuCI,. y,
EiH'H SCHEDULE &C"
s.wers In DELAWARE AVE. between snS'
Ipnuire Al Room Ala. City Hall.
''H FRANK II. CANEN,
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
PARTNER SHIPS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ims
pa artnsrship heretofore existing ps'MsYIi" csIi.
Charles Lauer and Harry Heck. srsUha,l.s
cra and contractors lrading as .n"asn.
Iauer 4 Co., has been dissolved as OF ''E
tember Q. 1921 by mutual consent, ,,tEn. q
HARRY HECK. Ef
EpwARp J. MINdEY. ~
Attorney. ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

According to the Dominion Bureau Of Sta
Issues, VS. 800 production Of silver in Canada dur
1920. During the first half OF the year
siiTep SuHep. pr2SdiGSti0n ySiS t95aIed 65454sl nne
,9ta! production OF 1920 when production was
1880 361 fine ounces. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
CAMBRIA COUNTY COAL GOMmPPAAnnss

fMfGE ffRsr MfGE. siNkISG FrNR n,Is 9oSpsi S,p.si.d
Under terms Of the Sinking rppdI Seq
proposals VIII be received unit Sntl' q, + Tbs Penn.
Si sSlYenia cunpany for Insurance on L'sSs X:
and drHnti1E AnnSi,is' nrIG. Tsus,et nSt sIes.dni
ia and accrued interest Of as many OF pro. ,
SAID US boz bonds a. iii,s2S.0l wi.! purchase r'''
posals should be addressed dt61,,pASy 10 FOB
iNsURAScKs ON LIVES AND
GRASTING ANSgiTiEs
BIT Chestnut ST.. Phila., "a county
Tenders for Sinking Fund Cambria Sou""
Coal Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

For the year ended June 80 the Cres
Carpet Company reported a net loss after
providing for expenses depreciation and ad
Justment OF inventories. OF s25l. .65l com
pared with a net pront of s447, 042 In the
preceding year, Net earnings amounted &c
$l3,2S5 and pront and loss surplus. as OF
June 30. s7S5,4l7. against 81. .122, 06s lasi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

Daily average gross crude oil production
= ss,ttr, ne United States for the week ended
pared with .292 27O barrels the week be-
tore according 10 estimates OF the Ameri-
can petroleum Institute. a decline Of 10. $50
DaFreIs, current figure represents a decline
OF 90,0S0 barrels from the high record OF
prccucton reported by the institute OF |, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

CLEAR STRINGS WATER COMPANY
NOTICE
Bonddolders unier mortgage Of the Cls.p
Springs Water Company, dated August 4
1912. are notified that the Guaranty Trust
under, now holds sinking fund OF S2.0se.2S,
undor tho terms Of said mortgage. for pur.
chase Of sstd bonds. at lowest prices offered
not exceeding 101 and accrued Interest, OF.
ferinss received by the undersigned on or
before noon, September 25 1921.
GUARANTEED TRUST AND SAFE ID
pOSIr COMPANY
816-81s-320 Chestnut st.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

Total. s8.843, 900. compared with 3l4
200 yesterday. Thus far this week. $S3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

Whalsn Pup and Paper Mills, Limited re-
port operating profits Of 81. POS s64 for year
ennaaed ,Pebruary IS, 1921, compared with
taxes and other charges and writing down
laTSs !nventories, but before depression, net
1877. Wv" S"-o'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

CHICAGO and Northwestern has virtu-
ment. Its original claim for the contract
period was around $40. 900 600 includng
interest, depreciation. etc. The Government
Eut IN a set-on claim OF around Sl2, 600 OUU
Tor additions and betterments and has ad-
Nanced about SIC, coo, 900 from time to time,
leaving SIS 900, 900, which the company has
arranged TO settle forthwith for S6. OOO. 900
1t owes the Government nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

Corporate maturities, including railroad
public uIility and industrial issues in OCto-
9er' le2Io aggregate s50,230. .465. against
o4fl47eo IN September and S27,74O, 6lO in
October, 1920. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

Sharp setbacks in the price OF wheat have
particular attention 10 acute depression Of
foreign exchanges and to rains breaking
lons-Gontinued drauEht In Argentina. Com,
pared with week ago, wheat this morn.
iing was 6A to si2 lower. corn down 20 10
2nco oats Bc to liAc and provisions l7c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Philadelphia Stocks

Total sales. 7ls shares compared with
f3SlD shares yesterday. Thus far this week,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-10
Guthrie, Ol<a.,
Who Assisting
PREMIUM LIST FOR 1921

tCenrnuoa fnaa Page d
7.N tol8.if ines should Be-
uniform "
strength Llnt hos.s he
susne not easn, broscn 8
lao finsness should be siik Ike
and pllahic .
ia Limiting percent standard s2
percent 'o 40 veftent ~
ie nolla should be storm resis.
lans 'uo 10 variety and con.
tain 60 10 50 hollis Is ihe
pound .s..4.s 10
ta Seed Uniform in size shape.
color and denaliy OF fuss coat.
and conform % variety type la
Total .... .... 700
Preparing sboaf exhibits Select
well filled heads q, the lmr BE- grain
NJ herlnnlnE 70 flpen rui ihe sira1a
lose io iho around ao AS 20 exhibit
an leneih - stats Carefully sirip
di leaves from the straw and make up
sheaf nj less 'hau and net more
.han iufhos Ia diamaier. flee wlfh
10th strings or narrow rlhhon close
% the heads and about 2 inches from
he butt and slso Va the center ofI
be bundle and hang IN 4 lars place
heads down % cure DO ne. nae
string 70 3lnr ihe bundles because
ihc string q liable 10 cut tho siras
when Z becomes dry BEFORE exhibit
ne. polish fho straw unh soft oio.h
and place ihe bundles oai of reach
~ mice or Al the rays ~ the sun
Preparing bundles of alfalfa o.
eoci clover Cut samples CLOSE -
he eround luai before cnt'lnx off lhe
roy. chooslnr plants that have plenfe
y foliage Make bundles about 6 I
inches 81 dlamster In order for ~
alta or sweet clover 70 retain rs
olor q much be cured IN the dsra |
where there is circulation Of afr |
When making az exhibits showins
be seasons growth take tho samples
from the same field and a. lha tine
he crop Is cut marking each bundle
fia The dffe q wAs cat. Remember
hsf you are showing for forage o.
fay value. so you mus. handle 40 as
% - ain an the leaves possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-10

Drive slow and see our CRY. drive
ast and see our JAIL" is he new
welcome sign exhibited along the
automobile highway laading into A.
lantlc City. n ,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

40 dsbi de hacsrIo! d Alguna SOM
lia naidita halo Ell gatiIIo
JIr cscopetazo ;seco u duro resono
en- el fondo de la nocHe. Despues una
siiueta que. e banboieaba agitando
los. brazos en- el vacio, unas palabras
borbotadas y confusas, luego un gol-
pc seco. !. Despues,nada. Ell abs
no debi5 tragarlo misteriosainente.
Desde entonces vaga erratica su 81
lucia por los acantilados y yericuetos
de la costa cantabrica, VI, viejo Y de-
crepito, va no tengo punto de reposo...
De noche, en- las noches tormentosas
de JUNO, cuando el viento silba lugu-
bremente entire las roeas, como un au
gurio tragico de proxi.la tormenta,
Sc We una silueta inconsdtil Y vaga,
de pie, scbre la enhiesta roca, Miriam
do al mar con tozuda inquietud.
Y ell viejecito tendia la mano tenn
blorosa hacia Ia costa con un gesto
mudo de desesperacion en- los ojos
agrandados por un terror supersticio-
so...
A. J. Colorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
FL lcZNuerto
(CUENT o.

bina del ahuelo y lie seguia en- sus
absurdas misterio;as correrias por
el lomo escarpado de la costa, eva
diendome de ser visto, siempre re-
dose de los rezquebraderos de las ro-
las.
Recuerdo que era por ell mes de ju-
nio. Hace muchos, muchos amos.
La noche habia cerrado va. Una no.
che fosca v negra. Entire los desga-
rros de las nubes centelleaba a veces
.el oro turbio de un lucero o la cuchi-
lllada livida espectral de un relam-
Ipag0 lejano. Entire las rocas, el vien-
to silbaba l1gubrcmente, como un au-
gurio tragico de proxima tormenta. :.
IYo, guarecido detras de una roca, es-
piaba en- silencio. iOh, aquel hom-
Ibre debia de ser un vidente que pene-
traba ell arcane sendero del pensa-
mientoA porque Sc volvio bruscamente
" atisbandome, clavo en- mis- pupilas
la punllada de sus pupilas CRISES!
Nunca lie .habia visto tan horriblemen-
tie transfgurado. Senti un frfo que
me penetraba los huesos como un So
plo helaao. Luego hablo lentamen-
te, la voz femblona por un rencor sor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

I X y
;Qae buscas, rapaz? Me seguias !?
Hubo un largo silencio expectante,
interrumpido solo por Ell chillido de
las gaviotas. Entonces Sc adelanto
silbandome al cido;
Di: me seguias?
/ Vislumbre un relumbre maligno en-
su mirada. Ell niiedo hizo castanetear
mis- dientes. La voz volvi6 a repe-
tir:
! Di, inc seguias?
\; Y como no respondiese, levanto su
mano huesosa y me cruzo el rostro
de una bofetada.
| Rode el suelo. I'm alarido de do
tlor rasgo ell silencio de la noche. SEN
ii hervir en- mis- venas todo el coraje
hostil de mis- antecesores, y me incor-
pore rapido, echandome el fusil la
cara, apretando los dientes con sana
asesina.
isl Sc inueve, 10 dejo seco!
va no sentia miedo. Latia en- mi pull
so la vergienza de la reciente injuria.
Ell no parecio inmutarse. Serene Sc
icruzo de brazos ante el canon de la
carabina, que tenia un brillo morte-
cino Y tragico de serpiente en- ace
cho. Yo seguia impavido, apuntan-
( do...
/ iMatame, matame, hijo de perra!
Sentf el insulto en- pleno rostro. :.
Estabamos al borde de la sima.. :.
Abajo ell mar rugia sordamente. No
Sc que impulse extrano movie mi ma
no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

hasta que Sc nos acabe la paciencia y
el Tesorero que nos desagrada...
Bretana resistio Y al fin ell Regentc
orden6 que llamasen a Montaran Y did
la razon la provincial.
Pudo aplastarla con su gran poder.
Prefirio guitar todo pretexto razo-
nable, de queja y protesta.
Luego las cinco cabezas del drama
de Nantes hicieron pagar la rebeldia
contra ell emisario del Ministro.
ESQ ocurria por supuesto, en- aque-
Hos tiempos que algunos llamaron de
despotismo real.
Pero ahora, en- ell siglo de la demo-
cracia, de la libertad y de Ia propia
determination, cuando al poder que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

...Y el viejecito sarnlentoso Y Ie-
torcido como una encina milenaria, IA
bio lentamente, con tembloroso acen-
to, moviendo sus brazos esqueleticos
cual 81 quieres ahuyentar presuntos
fantasmas:
No Sc que extrano sentimiento,
mezcla de curiosidad Y espanto, me
impulsaba a espiar aquel hombre
favor de los acantilados y vericuetos
de la costa cantabrioa.
! Varias veces lie vi, de pie sobre Ia
enhiesta roca miranda al mar con to-
zuda inquietud. Era alto, cetrino. La
mirada fosca Y penetrante chispean>
do vesanicamente bajo el arco de unas
cejas CRISES Y pobladas, cortadas en-
angulo recto por una arruga sempi-
terna, que daba la rara Illusion de una
cuchillada cruel, en- plena frente.
Nadie lie vic sonreir nunca nj Sc
recuerda haber dido janas su voz...
iAquella voz cavernosa y SEGA, espe-
luznante, que ponia espasmos de frio
en- el espiritu: isolo yo tuve la fatali-
dad de escucharla! MAS me valera
no haberla dido nunca, que la sombra
del muerto no pesaria sobre mi vida
con la obstinada crueldad de una NAL
dicion del otro mundo!
Corrian extrailas versiones sobre su
vida que narraba la abuela con voz
salmodiosa, de conjuro, la hora CO.
muniyativa del atardecer, despues del
yantar, que comentaban los rapaces
con los ojos agrandados por terror su-
persticioso Los mas atrevidos mur
muraban entire bisbiceos Y santiguos:
Es ell Malo, abuela, esel Malo... lii
branos, Senor!
Fueralo no, que nunca fui dado,
nj aun de pequeno, Greer en- fantas-
magorias, 10 cierto es que aquella 81
lucia parecia arrancada de una lami-
ma del Fausto de Goethe o de un es-
bozo del Dante Alighieri para su fa-
moso inferno.
La curiosidad creciente por indagar
la vida de aquel hombre Y el misterio
aparente que parecia fiotar en- ella,
como aureoIa de leyenda, Sc hizo prom
to en- mi una perenne aberracion.
AL caer la tarde, despues de fnado
el yantar, ne terciaba la vieia cara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
Las ) Cabezas del Drama de Nantes.

Montesquieu, aque politico hechura
Y habituado a las trazas del Rey Luis.
que dijo eel Estado Soy Yo", es de-
cir yo soy ell Amo, cuando los breto-
mes v sus Estados Generates sc que
jaron de los Administrators envia-
dos por ell Regente y objetaron el pa
go de los impuestos, les dijo: mo po-
deis elevar ninguna queja a S. NJ. sin
mostraros rebeldes. Primero pagad
los tributos les decir, haced buenos
a los delegados que habian provocado
la ojeriza del pueblo) Y luego quejaos
que ell Rey os escuchara, pero no Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

avendra con vuestras antipatias para
con un hombre que el ha honrado con
su election.
-. hablais como un general que
pacta con un pals conquistado-le di-
10 uno de los patriotas-pero somos
hombres libres. No somos soldados
nj enemigos, somos ciudadanos que
debemos ser Y somos duenos de nues-
ira terra. Votaremos el impuesto 81
nos quitan a Montaran, que es an
tipatico odioso los bretones, Y 81
la Corte Sc empena en- desoirnos, no
pagaremos el tribute y aguantaremos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

sustituyo la reaieza sc lie pide JUS
ticia, a cambio no del pago de un
tribute cualesquiera de dinero o de
hcnor, no hay que esperar que Sc
exija previamente aquel adelanto de
Ia soldada.. y no hay QUE temer 5am-
POGO que despuGs, i Ia justicia es Tea-
lizaGa, haya 5 eabe2ae, como tuvo Gil
el drama de Nantes q Regente. :.
Semper.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
A. J. Colorado.

Bombas-Bombas para todos
les usos de la acreditada marca
GOULDS. Siempre en- existencia.
Miguel Morales, Tetuan 1s, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

Y los Te las
ioHughe rEAadU Rk d
rnxcr E
Oonddasy
4ahoesde o
ydOd
d. pugd e
cc
Julio item p
lama t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

Tres poderos0s castillos fiOtantes, per
tenecientes a las tres escuadras prin
.cipales del mundo, que 81 Sc lleva a
cabO ell "Dia festive naval prOpues
to por Hughes, en- cOnmemOraci0n
la limitaci0n de los armamentOs mari
timos, seran destruidos en- holccausto
a la gran efemerides que marcaria ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
OUT OF
WIRELESS SCHEME
OF BRITISH EMPIRE
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. Australia has
withdrawn from the scheme of empire
adopted by the wire
less committee of the imperial confer
ence, but has promised to cooperate
with the other British commanders in
carrying out the plan which has been
adopted by the committee it was re-
ported here last night.
The plan was evolved following a
discussion of communications between
the Domincas and the mother country
during which several of the premiers
declared that the translation of news
reports between the Dominica capitals
and London should be facilitated.
Under the present scheme there
would be four or five relays of dis
patches before Australia would receive
them, and Premier Hughes declared
that direct communication between
England and Australia or at least q
system with only one relay, would be
possible.
He intends to leave the Australian
parliament free to adopt any scheme
controlled either privately or by the
state, Australia undertaking the Fl
nancial responsibility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
HIGHER TAXES
AHEAD UNLESS
EXPENSES CUT
Slash of More than $780,
100000 in Ordinary Gov
ernment Expenditure Nee
essary To Avert Additions.
MELLON GIVES WARNING
fRv Associated pre.sl

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA cut of
more than s25oo0o.0oo in the ordinary
expenditures of the government this
fiscal year is necessary, if additional
taxes are to be avoided, the House
ways and means committee was in
formed today by Secretary Mellon.
On present estimate he said, the
total government cost this year will
be $4,550, ,000,0 900 Of which $3,S30 900, 900
must come from taxation.
Even with the suggested reductions,
Mr.. Mellon said. the internal revenue
yield for the year, could not safely
be permitted to fall below $3.50, ,00o,-
600, the estimated yield under existing
law"
Cites Expenditures.
The treasury secretary told the COM
mittee that actual expenditures for the
first four months of this fiscal year in
dicated that unless there was an ex-
traordinarily new effort to reduce
expenditures, the estimate which the
| treasury has presented might be re-
garded as conservative.
Ordinary expenditures for July, he
said, amounted to about 1922, 900 900
as against s307, 900, 900 for July. 1920.
while the current deficit last month
was S113,Oo0.000 as against SIC, ,o00, 900
IN the same month a year ago.
An analysis of the principal items
! of expenditures for July. 1921" the
secretary continued shows that s5e.-
00O,00 was on account of the war
department, s56,000,000 on account of
| the navy, and $32,000,000 on account
of the shipping board. If expenditures
are to continue at anything like these
rates, the estimates will be greatly
exceeded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The luncheon
club idea as a means of cultivating the
spirit of brotherhood and cooperation
among business and professional men
is rapidly spreading throughout the
United States and Canada.
These clubs today in all sections OF
North America are aiding in the prob
lens of reconstruction and are pro-
noting the principles of good govern
ment and good citizenship and are
promising to become great business
building organizations.
Since the birth of the luncheon club
idea in Chicago, Feb. %, 1905, when
the first group of Rotarians launched
their organization, two other inter
national associations have been
formed-the Lions and the Kiwanis-
which together with the Rotary have
total membership of nearly 10000
divided into 1740 different clubs.
Taking as its slogan, Service, not
Self-He profits most who serves
best" the Rotary club has become the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
AMERICAN CATHOLICS
WILL RAISE MILLION
FOR WORK IN ITALY
tsy Associated press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. AT the
request of Pope Benedict XIV. the
Knights of Columbus have decided to
raise one million dollars to inaugurate
American welfare in Italy, it was an
nounced at the International Knights
Of Columbus annual convention here
today. The fund will be raised by pop
ular subscription among the member
ship of the order
Pope Benedict has requested this
activity on the part of the Knights Of
Columbus to conserve faith and aid in
their mental and physical development
of Italian youth said Supreme Advo-
cate Joseph c. Pelletier of Boston
1T is our aim to go into Italy and
introduce American welfare work, to
repay Italy in part, the debt laid upon
America when Columbus, the great
Italian found this western world and
made it possible for Christendom to ex-
tend its sphere"
Not to Extend X. of c.
Mr.. Pelletier added that it was i'm
probable that the Knights of Columbus
would extend its organization proper
into Italy, saying that the immediate
plans called for the establishment of
an American service center in Rome
under the patronage of Pope Benedict
Supreme knight James A. Fla herty
announced that Peter Krantaze Chi.
cago, consul at Luxembourg, had tele
graphed the first donation, $4,000.
The closing session of the conven
tion today, Mr.. Pelletier added will
dispose of internal activities for the
ensuing II months and would consider
the Irish question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
MRS. HELEN DOUCAN,
LIFETIME RESIDENT,
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Helen L. Dougan, widow OF
John B. Dougan, and daughter of Will
lam G. Scott, one of the founders OF
the Gaar-Scott company, died at her
home. 204 North Tenth street, at
o'clock Thursday morning, following
an illness Of several days.
Mrs. Dougan, who was born in Rich
mond, spent virtually her entire life
here. Her husband died seven years
ago. She was well known in Rich
mond, and was a member of a number
of leading organizations and clubs, ir-
cluding the local chapter of the D..
A. R., and the Tourist and Ticknor
clubs.
Leader in Charitable Work
She was also a prominent member
of the First Presbyterian church aud
actively identified with leading phil
anthropic institutions of the city, in.
cluding the Margaret Smith home and
Reid Memorial hospital. Although
Mrs. Dougan was one of the prominent
charity workers of the city, compare.
lively little was known of her labors
in this respect. as she disliked osten-
tation of any kind.
Surviving are her cousin, Miss
Blanche Scott, who had made her
home with Mrs Dougan for the past
FIVE years, and a number of other
cousins, as follows: Mrs. James Miller
Mrs Alice Wellborn, and Miss Dellc
Scott, all of Pasadena, Calf, Mrs
julius Risser, of Fayetteville, Ark
William Scott, of Redfeld, Ia, and
Mrs. D. c. Ralph, and Mrs. Matthew
Baines, both of Buffalo, N Y.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends are requested
to please omit flowers.