davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-20
BIG WAR GRATUlTIES

Ottawa, Ont.--A total of $1G4,000-
CL0 was paid in war service gratui-
ties and $4,000 dependents were
returned from overseas at the con
clusion Of the war, according to the
report of the department of soldiers
civil establishment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-20
mann. end.

Speaking of pathetic hgurcs what
IS more pltlfu than lie predlcament
OF that Ithaca man who discovered
that he had been corresponding with
his own wife through matrimonial
burcan;- Buffalo Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-20

Don't neglect your wife" was
written for the screen by Gertrud /,
Atherton. 1t is not hit-or-miss
adaptation of a novel. Mrs Ather.
ton not only wrote the story-she
lent her personal cooperation 10
the production. She was ION the
lot" when the picture was shot.
She saw to It that the values of the
narrative were retained to their full
lest degree. She helped select the
actors who were to impersonate the
children of her brain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-20

lace Reid?, "If home is woman's
sphere what is Martha Mansheldi",
Whose belt does Fatty Arbuckle? 7"
and rs Geraldine Farrar drawing
1earcr?"
Curious fans have also asked: III
the Sclxnick star has paid in full
how can hs be. Owen Moorc?"
Perhaps "Thc Miracle of Manhat.
tan is that particular something that
makes visitors to New.York do things
hey would never think OF doing at
home.
The screen is supposed to reflect
real life and still it has only one
Divorce of Convenience"
Speaking Of Qusstionnaires
lVhdf is the silent dramof
Screen plays with sub-titles.
Vhdt is O snb-htief
Words to be read aloud
Why IS il the silent drama?
Because the audience does all the
alking.
Theatrical jokes based on town
hall tonight" are now turned on New
York where Griffth's "Dream Street"
is playing Town Hall.
,"Nermalcy" is defined by Eugene
OBrien as people who bought
motors with war wages getting back
on their feet again"
What Could Be. Sweeter3" Is the
apt title Of photoplay picturing de-
tails Of the sugar industry.
Snappy Flashes at Photoplay,
The Way OF a Woman" is to have
her way.
wet Gold" sounds like 4 boot,
Logging harvest.
Conway Tearle will soon be seen
in "Ye Shall Pay"
You will find "The World and his
Wife" at the movies. aa~
Which would you choose "Beauty
or Brains" Handouts or Kissesl":
Shame, SHAM, Skirts" and
Huneh" are long plays with short,
"Iss = .4t.-sys-s-sss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-20
;6Q . 1Ss6issx~....s !. :.
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION

What could he a more appropriate
locale for adventure, romance and
mystery than the native quarter of
Shanghai. often called "the Paris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-20

Have your child's eyes examined
before school begins. This service
is yours without charge. Minnett
Optical Co., sos First National Bank
Bldg, -~.,.xla, so.sk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

Royden, Richard Lee. John Lemuels
and Bennie Franklin in specialties.
Ice Skating
PALACE - Larson, clown on skates
Elsie and Paulson, Apache dancers
on the Ice; Mullers, figure skaters.
Stock
ORPHEUM-"The Sign on the Door,
Claiming Pollocks tense melodrama
seSn 1afr psySouse n' %ss a viii
play the part created by. Marjorie
Rambeau. Mr.. Fielder will be seen as
the husband.
Burlesque
CASING - Dave Marion's Own Com.
pany" follows Marion's custom of
giving an entirely new show each sea
son. II Ia called THE Land of the
Impossible" and Is In fourteen scenes
The distinguished burlesque cast in.
viii ward, eccentric fnez de Yer
dier and the Seven Byron Brothers
Saxo Band
TRoCADERo-"French Frolics" in a
new edition promises handsome cos.
Field is chief funmaker. pixie
Mason and Mae Kelly are In support
,Temptation" Is the big feature.
PEOPLES-"The Girls of the U. S
A" is q Joe Hurtis show which fea
lures Nettie Wilson. prima donna
Margaret White. soubrette; Justine
Grey. insenue; Marty Ward and the
-Four Crackerjacks.
Attractions in Advance
MARCH pI
APELPHI-"Adam and Eve" comedy
by Guy Bolton and George Middleton
CHESTNUT-''The Whirl OF the Town,
the latest Century Theatre revue.
GA ARRICR-"Nemesis a new drama BY
augustus Thomas. produced BY
BROAD-"The Acquittal," Rita Wei.
mans mystery drama
MARCH eS
FoRREST-"Somebody's Lion" thirty
third annual Mask and Wig show
APRIL
GARRICR - THE Son-Daughter" play
or Chinese intrigue. rivalry and 10y
alties set In an American scheme
Lenore Uric Is starred.
LYRIC."The Mirage" a drama by Ed
gar Selwyn. starring Florence Reed.
BROAD - abraham Lincoln" Johr
Drinkwater's Geographic drama.
FoRREsT - "ziegfeld Follies," 1924
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
NEW KEITH HOUSES

Through the completion of an exten-
sive building plan, twenty fine new
theatres will be added to tho B. +.
the present year. These theatres will be
added to the great chain of vaudeville
houses beelng booked from the Palace
Theatre, New York, where the head
quarters of the Keith circuit are located.
The latest site to be added to the list
is one Of the choicest In Dayton, o..
recently purchased outright by the Keith
interests.
This Is one of a series of similar thea
tres being built by the Keith circuit in
Cleveland. Columbus, Toledo Brooklyn,
Now York and some other eastern cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
HAMILTON ON SCANDAL"
Playwright Gives Theory Of Sc,
Drama

Yes, you can tell them for Cosmo
Hamilton. that as long as man will con.
tinue to exist, the issues that sex in.
wolves will always furnish the most
thrilling, humorous, pathetic and farcical
dramatic incidents In which the human
race could possibly be involved,
The playwright added: Because the
sex question is the one big problem
Of life and It will never become solved
that's why always emphasize the sex
question in my plays.
"Beatrix. enacted by Juno Walker
the heroine of my play. Scandal is n
perfectly natural creature. II there Is
anything shocking about her conduct
1t Is because she Is entirely natural and
free from any semblance OF hypocrisy
She acts as she feels and Is not ashamed
to let the world know Just what heI
state of feeling is. Beatrix errs on ac,
count Of this absence of hypocrisy, but
like n game sport, lives up to hei
error"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
A Juvenile zone. .NIoht. stander"

Rosamond Whiteside. who Just now
Is one OF the delights of "Erminle," prob
as any veteran transformer long before
she made her dramatic debut. Miss
Whitesde is the daughter of Walker
Whiteside long known az the boy Ham
let Before Broadway first saw his
year after year in the West, where his
name was household dramatic byword
Little Miss Whiteside was his constant
companion until she was old enough to
be sent to school to cultivate her
voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
rANGUAY ON RooFToP

Eva Tanguay, cyclone of vaudeville
will make her annual Philadelphia ap-
pearance exclusively for one week atop
the Walton Roof, beginning March "a
This Is the first time that this unusual
entertainer has ever appeared In q
will appear twice nightly, at and
1890 o'clock. bringing with her her com.
pany of musicians and entertainers
She Is not leaving the vaudeville cir.
cult. but has this period Of time be
tween her special engagements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

WAGNER SINCE DANrJNc
GS:.sii. EsSAp' Es,4p r,.n,ssMI!G9ss At ,SSNIG9sGny AVE
s'''' ust and Reception Next Week
'HS.t, ,iHs; is..oSs' Ts';; Svsrs snS III: Ey.nlnx..
s,..o.i"n s,..sos.ais'ng 9Th the New Tango T"'' Tros
h1' E,". Emerald Bali", Ms.sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

svrRERT -- Jimmie "musieom.
shGo"Hbok hSGy" book. lyrics and score by Otto
eegH.y,,,ucb Oscar Hammerstein. "a,
Hsrbsrt stothart and Frank Wandel,
ioint authors Of other entertaining
Nonds Of mirth and melody. Eccentric
9,sancee 9senu white, the star, is a homeless
r r,1i who eventually wins love. fame
and fortune. Incidentally, Miss White Wte
Abilities I as comedienne. singer and
dancer, Ben Welch, Harry Deli and
Rita owen are In tho cast. The pro.
auction is said to be one OF Artnur
FAMINE pHammerstein's most lavish and col
orful,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
HOME TALENT PR0DUcTIov
Voice Department of Univorsi,v 81,
Tulsa to Present Ougru VI

"Open season" on home ,,i..,
productions will be held this ,,n
when students OF the voice d.,
ment of the University OF T.I.. ,rn,
step into the radius Of th. to.
light in rendition Of Sper.srs co..
opera, Little Tycoon" a.eordiry ,,.
announcement made hy 1l. II ~
Muggee. department head Ior,..>
sails and memorizing OF .g.yldrsl
roles are even, now under vav. aoS
the first week of October has ts,.
tentatively set for staging
Leading parts will be- sung tv
third year pupils OF the l,u.r,Tor,
Monta Cook, Mrs. II. NJ r.rs No.
Louise Wood, Max Wehr.r, Cr,tis,
Pischney. Paul Dunhau " ~
Thompson, Ray Veach. n T. M.g.
gee. There will be chorus of io
or more voices. Cony,r..g han
probably will be the place u' MO-,
duction as the universitl .tgs U,
no sufficiently large.
The opera, which has U..0 ..,,,
professionally is being made d lqat
model with some moderuiim.t9 t9Irb.
es impaired by Mrs. MJgla, in con.
junction, by correspond u.t. with
the author. The songs are SYHd o. ho
tuneful and the plot is 10 u..tsot..
thing woven about the clever man
ner In which n brisk young tp.r,.
can business man outWls the AZ t.
J tempt OF a father to dlspu., p HE
daughter in the foreign title u.4rket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
TULSAN TO JOIN
VAUDEVILLE TEAM
Call Of the Footlights
Lures Wife Away
From Family


Tho ,alI ~ the wild g. as nothing
In irtcs..,itiIIt,, ia I'm, ,aI ,f y,iid,
,..,,,
Ih't whY F hA. 10 N'uI' WIG
for Carolyn Mabel camp uf this
,iiy. Though ah, has . perfectly
road husband and t.o moro than
..., ,,,I. ...,,... r.
''' '''''' w ''
own a""'". '"n' s"' '7 H."''"'ed u"
l'Htr today Tor Ncw YORK tity to
lI a 81 weeks contract with Mar
r.. I,.y u,r ,,t.. ,.,,,, ,4 ,b,
t,,.. ,.. ,..,u.,,,. .,.., -.
h'' f'd''f iph! from NOR t"e'lth
year until after her marriage
NrF Camp. who for professional
purposes .a MI.s Camu. VIII be as
s..u''d with Miss bot Myrs a uoW -
conner here. iu n vaudeville team
~ two to be known, ~ course AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
ROCK PILE IS NOW READY
Prisoners som Will Bc Busy May
ing Little Ones out of Big Ones.

Tho rock pile Is now ready" was
the announcement rendered the sew
eral vagrants brought before Judge
r.. u. Prentice IN police court Satur-
div afternoon.
Hcrshall Bowers was among the
first to be sentenced to rock bust
ing" drawing fine Of $40 and q
sentence of 10 days at this new re
frcshing outdoor labor. Dennis Nor
gan came next and got 90 days and
$25 besides being forced 10 work
out the remainder Of previous sus
pended sentence. Joe Mott was the
third victim, getting the limit Of 500
and 80 days for dope peddling These
were only three of the 35 dope
heads" and vagrants arrested hy OF
ficers Henry Carmio hazel and Ed Err
win in the last few weeks Each Of
the 80 have either long police rec
ords or have served sentences in fed
eral penitentiaries, the officers say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

man "a live wire but they had
pcopcd through the koyholo aud
saw him actually using cocaine,
shooting II with needle into his
arm
Morgan pleaded not guilty to the
charge and said he didn't oven use
dope Tho officers then produced
the files Of tho man b past record
FOR the inspection 10y tho Judge
Thoy showod that Morgan had hccn
sont"nced to 500 and 80 days some
time ago In police court but that
the sentence had been suspended for
him To leave town. II he returned
however he was to serve out the
rrmluing sentence, Morgan wac
E~ 20 daya and f2b on tho last
charge and compelled To- serve out
hia former sentence.
However while the prisoners were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

ana her voice when she SaS Miss
Myrs met after long absence this
summer. they found that their
thoughts we're running In the same
channel and they framed up"
their act.
The Camps have lived here two
years tho husband, S. T.. Camp, be
ing head ~ the shoe department at
Putter'a. During the latter part Of
her tour Mrs. Camp may have
6-yoar-uld Kentou Van and 4-year-
old bud travel with her. Mr. Camp
had the leading role In Fine Fcath-
ers," playing out ~ Chicago. when
the two met and loved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Finds Where Heart
Is Located and Puts
Bullet Through Spot

PORT JERVIs, y Y. Aug. IL
Doctor whore ls my heart To-
Gated ?" asked Ethclbort Craw-
ford. "a retired merchant Sf Tus-
ten, N. y, when he called upon
Dr. H. \. Glatlmoyer Tor treat
ment
The doctor took a piece Of
chalk and marked ont the spot
upon tho patients coat. Craw-
ford excused himself, stepping
into an adjoining room and fired
a bullet through the chalk mark,
Killing himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

being served thcir Huppers, later ia
the evening Morgan somehow man
aged Ia oludr the TALLER aud his
plate ~ porN ana plus tightly
grlspcd IN one hand had success
fully put a half block between him
and the city bastlle before being
captured by Deck Sergeant l.. Itoh.
bins who ospiod him running down
Second street Morgan rs now safely
behind the bars, whore he viii re-
main for some time. the jatler aA-
RuTpH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
CHICKASAW WORK
MAY Be HELD UP
Representative Carter
Would Suspend All
Building
IS KEPT FOR SCHOOLS
Per Capita Payments to In
dians VIII BE Greatly
Cut

Special TO Tic World
wAsHNGTON Aug - Rep
representauv. carter OF Ourhom1
today asked thr s.cr,tary a. th, boz.
terror to suspend IA" mdIrr proc
sram OF the Chrkamve for the
current fs,,l year IN order that
per capita payment might ho in
creased go $50 Carter took the
step following the receipt II In
formation from the Indian office
a. Muskogro that the payment TO
the Chickaslws would be- cat to SEQ
per capita hcgausc sli5.oo0 had
been preserved for schuol improve
ments.
Carter pointed ont that etato-
mcnt furnished him some months
ago by the Indian bureau showed
a balance of Chiok1saw funds ON
hand at that time Of approximately
1900, 900,
Larger Payment Possible.
This. In itself" he said. "would
furnish almost sufficiont funds to
make a payment Of $50 per ,tpi'u
TO the 6.00i enrolled Chickasaws.
but since that time some collections
havo been made and funds should
now he oven more than $500 .O0O. 90
Collections are coming In right along
from deferred payments. Carter
said, on past saics ~ land aud sale
Of the remainder of the coal de
poBits is expected this fan 80 that
the per capita payments should bc
continued for several years vet The
payment last year was 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

Lakes in Caiabria are to he utilized
in the production Of about 100000
hvdroelectric horsepower, which
will serve most OF southern Italy
and sicily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

easier with some buying for orienta !
account. shipment TO be via gun
ports. Generally speaking. inquiries
were more numerous Tor ooth
prompt and forward shipment July
production was about 5000 tons less
than In June.
Anthony was quiet ana un-
changed with some bids of cents In
bond for future shipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
I1II Office at pota1ii

ENID. Aug. 1i-Thc civil service
commission today announced that It
would conduct an examination sep
tcmbcr I 3 tu select list ot eligiblcs
for the pustmastership at rotcau.
Tho office pays t2.50O and has been
vacant since December I6. 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
VAC CREATES EXCITEMENT
Makes wild Dash for Liberty while
Beans Are Being Served

Dennio Morgan found It hard
sledding In police court saturday ait
ernoon when he was brought before
Judge r. II. Prentice ON "A charge
OF vagrancy. Officers I'D Erwin and
Henry Carmichael who arrested tho
man testified that not only was tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Tulsa Pair Injured
in Overturned Auto

Mr. and Mrs Floyd Baxter oo2
South Main street, were seriously IN
1ured in an automobile accident
near Cushing. sunday noon, accord
INK to word received hy Tulsa friends
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Baxter left early
SUNDAY morning Tor oklahoma CITY
Intending TO spend their vacation
on a motor tour Nearing Cushing,
the automobile H. thought to nave
turned over plnnlng the two under
meath so details Of the accident,
nor the condition of the injured
could be learned yesterday
MIR Baxter Is connected with the
Public Service company,
Lakes in Caiabria are to he utilized
t "a, prnhurttOu Of about zoo. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
OPTIMISM SHOWS
IN STEEL MARKET
But Volume Of Business
Continues Small With
Little Confidence

NEW YORK. Aus. IA more
optimistic tone prevails in the steel
trade over the future Of the market
although the volume Of new husi-
ness continues small and fails 10 re-
veal general confidence. Prices are
about steady for the small orders
which constitute the bulk of the
business being done, hut when In
luities for large lots appear. there
ls sharp competition and tendency
10 shade prices.
\ slightly steadier tone prevails In
/ pig iron. md while the orders are
s'ill mostly for small lots, IN the
/ aggregate they show "A moderate
/ Improvement
Copper Improves.
Copper has shown better tone.
/ The small lots Of eloctrolyttc recent
/ " available at around IN to If =
cents appear TO have been absorbed
and business has been reported late
| ly at the l2-Cent level sales for do
mestic consumption have been on
/ that basis with moderate sized lots
/ changing hands while the reduction
7 In ocean freight rates from New
! York TO the continent brought I'm
some export business AT l2 T. a. s.
with Germany good buyer. The de
mand from that source appeared
less active toward the end of the
week The earlier week absorption
however, seemed TO have strength
ened the position of the metal and
no sellers were reported below 9
cents for the spot with producers
asking up to 12h cents for forward
shipment.
Tin t1uctuatcs.
Tin fuctuatod a cent a pound dur.
ing tho week. following irregularitl
abroad, and finished about net un'
changed, with business showing nc
Improvement
Lead was steady despite the reac
tion in London and continued to re
fleet a fair demand.
Zinc was fairly active at elightlN
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
GREAT LONDON FILM
 "THE SEA WOLF" HERE
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

This evening marks the first show ing in Alaska of George H. Melford' s production The Sea Wolf" The story is a popular one and one that has probably been read by every lover of adventure in the United States. It is Jack Londons great est and moste thrilling and, beyond a doubt, most popular novel
 Jack London wrote from personal experience. He spent most of his life knocking about all parts of the man who lived a life of rugged ad- venture and had an extraordinary gift for writing about it. He loved the sea and was in his happiest mood when writing sea stories. The Sea Wolf" is the result of one of those happy moods and is conceded by all to be this brilliant authors master 'piecepiece.
 "The Sea Wolf" has lost nothing of US power III US tTanSlIlOn to the screen. In fact it's many thrilling scenes and beautiful sea effects are brought out more forcibly and more beautifully upon the screen than it was ever given human pen to portray. It is a production that no real Ameri- can will want to miss.
 Showing at the Empress tonight and tomorrow. Also a Pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

efficient administration of that de- partment. MT. Daugherty is recog- nized by the Washington correspond ents and with all who come in con- tact with him as Tive wire"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

Kingdom expects to return Saturday.
 MT. Applewhite is secretary to James s. Douglas, the mining and smelter
 magnate.
 Veteran Leaves
 F. J. McDermott, well known among the ex-service men of this city and vicinity, and who has been active in jail visitation and com1nun- ity house entertainment, left yester- day for San Bernardino, Calif., after spending about five months in this city on this visit. Mir. McDermott was vice-commander of the Ernest A. Love post of the American Le- zion in 1920.
 Back from Canyon
 A party consisting of MT. and Mrs F. s. Richards, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Richards, Mrs. Mary Rich ards and daughter, and Mrs. John C. Penny, returned from a four-day overland excursion in which the Grand Canyon was visited. Mrs. Mary Richards and daughter are from Ramsgate, Ga, and are visiting with relatives here. Mrs. John C. Penny lives in Chanute, Kans. She is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Penny on Grove street. From Simmons
 Joe Matli was in the city from Simmons Thursday. He states that l9 scrapers are making a big pile of dirt on the tongue which forms the base for the left wing of the dam of the Williamson Valley Farms com pany. He is of the opinion that when the big lake which will be formed by the impounding of the waters is filled that there will be sufficient water to irrigate all of the Chino valley. He said that that sec lion needs rain badly right now, and that the recent cold spell with at tendant frosts has killed the fruit.
 Malcolm Barrett, assistant secre- .ary of the chamber of commerce, vas in Phoenix yesterday attending he wedding of Beverly Burke to Miss Carolyn Mulrein, of the capital 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
REMAINS OF JOHN
 SULLIVAN SHIPPED
 EAST FOR BURIAL
Body of Former Clarkdale Man Who Died at Mercy Sunday Sent to
 Indiana Home

The remains of John Jack" Sul- livan, who died Saturday evening at the Mercy hospital as the result of a heart attack, were shipped yester- day at 11:50 to his former home in Logansport, Ind, accompanied by David Mulcahy, also of Logansport, and close friend of the deceased.
 The news of his death was quite a shock to his many friends in Clark dale where the deceased was employ ed at the United Verde Copper com pany, in the capacity as auditor, and also at Jerome and Prescott, where he had a wide acquaintance.
 It was not until Sunday morning that his boyhood friends, Charles Murphy and Paul w. Mulcahy, also of Logansport, Ind, heard of his untimely death, and they immediate ly got into communication with his relatives regarding the disposition of the body.
 The deceased was born in Logans- port in 1883, and spent his early days in the employ of the Pennsyl- vania railroad, leaving their employ to accept position as court reporter at Fowler, Ind, during the term of Judge Joseph M. Rabb, now prom inent member of the Indiana bar Later he was employed by the state highway department at Chicago, leaving there in the spring of 1913 for Arizona, where he became af- filiated with the United Verde people where he has since been employed until his death.
 Floral offerings accompanying the were from the United Verde Copper company and several of the deceaSed's intimate friends in Clark dale, Jerome and Prescott.
 MT. Sullivan is survived by two sisters, Miss Kathryn Sullivan and Mrs. J. B. Collins, both of Logans- port.
 The remains were escorted to the Santa Fe station by Carlton V. Smith, Naughton K. Farrall, Charles Murphy, David and Paul w. Null cahy.