davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Condemned Man
Given Reprieye

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June o.-S-
mon Ruiz, IS, scheduled TO hang at
San Quentin prison tomorrow morn.
ing. was today granted a stay OF exc.
cution until August 20 by Governor
William -. Stephens.
The reason given for the reprieve
was that the governor wished TO
make further Investigation OF the
case. Ruiz was sentenced to hang
for the murder Of railroad man In
San Bernardino county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Seattle Employment
Best on the Coast

The Chamber OF Commerce Thurs
day received figures from the U. S.
Bureau OF Labor. showing that In
May there was a decrease in employ
ment In Portland OF 7s per cent in
San Francisco OF IL per cent, In los
Angeles. l per cent. and during the
same period there was an increase OF
employment In Seattle Of . per cent.
Seattle was the only city on the
Pacific coast showing an improve.
ment In employment conditions for
May. and Denver. St Paul and
Bayonne. N. j.. were the only cities
In the United States showing a
larger percentage In increase In en-
ploymcnt than Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
new CASES FOR
u. S. GRAND JURY
First Report to Be Made
Friday Morning

With new cases coming in faster
than those already scheduled were
being disposed OF Thursday. II was
predicted that the federal grand jury
now in session would not finish iis
work this week.
The original calendar OF 60 cases
has been increased TO rs within the
last few days. and more are coming
in. Most OF these are alleged viola.
ton OF narcotic laws.
The grand jury is scheduled to
make It's first report at 10 a. m.
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Robertson. Frederick. Vancouver. b
G.. boy.
Brown. James, 242s f. Aloha St. boy
Tanaka. Eichl. 2ol4 Il. Madison ST.,
boy.
Arima, Shieeto. 5f4 18th ave. s., boy
Ohara. KichiJi. 244 Seventh ave. boy
Hars, shinjiro. 1863 Ninth ave. girl
257. girl.
George. Albert f.. Marysville, boy.
Coates. Sidney. 1901 4tth s. w. girl
LoomiA o. W.. 6302 nth N. T., girl
Payne. Paul Leroy. s45 u. Send. girl
Graf, Hans. s33 Queen Anne ave.
Minkema. c. D.. North Bend. girl
Welsh. Joseph. Roslyn, girl.
Vitcovich. Henry. 3639 gath ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Drowned Man
Is Identified

ASTORIA. Ore. juno "a body
found In the Columbia river. near
snag island. yesterday. WAS identi-
fled today an that OF u. w. Fair
clough. Waterman on the stesrnship
No Wonder. who was lost overheard
near ST. Heiens. Orc, last December.
The Identification was established
by means OF an initiated watch con-
tanning nlciurea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Portland Cheese
Factories Close

PORTLAND, Ore. June s.-Port-
lands milk supply has been reduced
nearly a third as a result Of high
water in the Columbia river. which
has forced dairy herds from low-ly-
ing pastures. the Oregon Dairymen's
league announced today.
Many cheese factories have been
ordered closed to swell the tactical
flow to Portland milk drinkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
I FOR SALE,-AUTOMOBILES
CENTRAL AGENCY. Inc.
Authorized


FORD
Broadway and pike st
East 0320.
When the Ford Motor Co. an
nounced . reduction In the
price Of Ford cars yesterday.
we had to at once reduce our
prices on the used Fords
which we had In stock. and
we believe that those Of you
who are contemplating the
purchase OF a used Ford. after
seeing what we have to offer.
Will agree that we are offer
Ing real values.
THE REPUTATION OF OUR
INSTITUTION Is YOUR AS
DEAL. VERY LiHEnAL
TERMS ON ALL CARS
1918 touring: good shape:
equipped with speedometer.
1920 touring: equipment includes
tltttrlc FtAFttf ana tpttuOme-
ter, good mechanical -condi-
ton. and has been repainted.
a sacrifice at $500.
1911. roadster; good running or
der. shock absorbers- &i2o.
1917 roadster: dandy condition;
new tires all around. t225-
1913 roadster: mechanically
right: equipped with shock alb
sorberS. specdometer and de-
mountAbie rims- $500.
1890 roadster: equipment In
cludes starter and demount-
able rims: motor in good con-
dillon. 1915.
1920 coupelet: fully equipped:
dandy condition seas.
1918 sedan: fine mechanical
shape: just repainted: equipped
speedometer and shock alb
sorberk 347s.
1890 sedan: must be seen TO be
appreciated. $3.50.
1913 delivery: fair shape; givipg
II away at $3.50.
1917 delivery: new panel body;
In good working order. 327s,
CENTRAL AGENCY, Inc.
Authorized Ford Dealers
Broadway and Pike St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

:, BACK TO THE Sod
Jet A CHOICE TRACT. one mile
to NEW HIGH SCHOOL. You can
live on this land and work at the
BREMERTON NAVY YARD. and
have the advantage OF the very
best OF school; also virgin timber
to cut into wood. with ready mar
ket at the stump; lots OF good
cIearinE-land and setting out ber-
ries; no gravel Sold on very
easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name and Residence. Age.
Johnson. Otha. Seattle ......... .z2
Wetmore, Ida, Seattle ..z2
Anderson. Eric, Seattle 30
Thompson. Borghild. Seattle ..26
Tucker. Charles A.. Everett .21
Innes. Hazel Seattle ............1s
Dahlen. James NJ. Seattle ........ al
McGuren. Grace. Seattle ........ 20
Cook, G. c.. Seattle al
Mccormick, Irma A.. Seattle. Legal
Duey. Henry Herman. sedro- :.
An Mss1,asy Esther Lena sedio. OF
Arnold. Howard s.. ottawa. Ill 25
Campbell. Mae, Hobson. Mont as
Johnson. Victor. Tacoma -. Legal
Johnson, Anna Tacoma $500. Legal
Christensen. Carroll. Enum-
Berg. Dena. Enumciaw ...... Legal
Arnett. VIM. c.. Seattle IA
McConagby. Gladys A.. Seattle ...21
Forey. James A., Seattle ST
Barnum. Mindie, Seattle ........ SIS
Mcdonald. Clarence. Seattle. Legal
Baker. Stella NJ. Seattle Illegal
Payne, Homer f., Auburn Ia
Scott. Viola e. Auburn IL
Nichols. Arthur d. r.. Seattle Ia
Mosher. Mary Brent Seattle .....2i
Preston. william NJ. Seattle. Legal
CULVER. lnez c.. Seattle ........2s
Arnot John J. Seattle ..........e5
Beiden, Emma May. Seattle ......5l
Crane. Clarence La Conrad.
wilson. Mary. Conrad. Mont. .Lessi
DIVORCES GRANTED
Miller, Ethel @. from Cassiua
Olson. Aida from Gustaf.
Bell Ella H. from Robert n
Pegram. Kate from William.
Smith, Warren ]. from Arrah n
Madsen. Helen r. from Carl A.
LILLY, Arthur II. from Helen @.
Machuda. Haru from Tcmoluchl
DEATHS
Arson. Charles. -. sit Eighth ave. 3
Jasper, Vernon r.. I. 17i7 EorthIaka
Hamilton, VIM 81. MS Stevens.
snyder. Frank. IS. s3i nth ava ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
ACREAGk
ADJOINING LAKE FOREST PARK

And a little over mile off the
pavement we have tract OF over
acres; some clearing has been
done on part OF this tract and a
well started. the balance liz in a
heavy growth OF alder: large trout
stream across the back OF the
tract Our price is $1,000, on
terms OF SIS cash. and the balance
SIS a month. GID
FTRESIDE REALTY co.
314-17 New York Blk. Elliott 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

s-RoOM BUNGALOW, S7.s5s
300 down. $40 per month. A worry
convenient plan. with bath be-
tween bedrooms on center hall;
good cement basement: connected
to sewer: fine. level corner lot,
with cement walls: nice lawn and
roses: street improvements In and
paid for. A cozy little home.
No. s37
5-ROOM FURNISHED BUNGALOW
s3.25o-The above place with fumed
oak furniture. good rugs and fur
nishings for housekeeping.
KEAN BROS.
5l05 ballard Ave. Sunset OPT.
WEST sEATTLE : BEAUTIFUL
garden lot: 2 small cottages. Z
young bearing fruit trees: garden
and flowers; located at bi0i lsth
ave. 8. W.. near Dawson ave.
$4,000: $3.50 cash
ACRE TRACT: t-room house; good
soil: all cleared and In garden and
small fruits. A snap at Sl.s50.
5000 cash.
s-room cottage: h-sere: good clear
ed land: seventh ave. s. and
Greendale; reduced to $1,000; $500
MERLEN J. MOORE
1915 Third Ave. Elliott 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
FOR SALE. 20 ACRES

FOR SALE. 20 ACRES
o cleared; young bearing orchard ;
buildings; fine well: pumping out
grade Jersey cows. grade heifers.
registered Guernsey bull; phone:
farm tools and machinery; I miles
from Olympia, 2 from Pacific
highway. Cash s2.5O0. balance
$500 on easy payments at 6fs.
thing wrong. It's fine soil; good
title; clear abstract; no debts. X
2, Box II. Olympia. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

New roadway around Seward park
to be opened Saturday with auto
caravan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

"Hiawatha" Thursday and Friday
nights by graduating class Of Green
Lake school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
PSYCHOLOGIST

NINE. TILL. Humanoiogist merits
universal recognition. Her scien-
tific analysis OF head. face and
hand is supplemented with applied
Psychology. as Hsight Bldg. NJ
t2b2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
UNITED MOTORS COMPANY
Il. Pine at Bellevue
c. o. Kenworthy. Gen1 Mgr.


The following list of renewed cars
represents the best line OF used
cars in Seattle
You cannot go wrong when you buy
renewed automobile from the
United Motors Company.
vELIE SPORT MODEL. in Al con-
dition: has s wire wheels. 6 good
tires. and will be sold at a bargain
COLE AERO EIGHT 7-passenger
demonstration will be sold at . big
LIBERTY SIX SEDAN. mocha nicaiIy
perfect: has been refinished like
new. Good rubber
DORT ROADSTER. used as demon
strator. VIII be sold at big dis
COLE EIGHT l-pasA chummy road
ster. This car IL o. X. with good
paint and 5 good tires. The price
is sure low.
KING EIGHT 7-pass.: in very best
condition. VIII make good jitney
|coLE AERO EiGHT 1918 7-psss.
viii make good stage car. Will be
sold at bargain.
RoAMER 4-pass., in fair condition;
has California top. Think of it,
FORD TOURING CAR--Ifas $50
worth OF extras: runs fine. viii
be sold cheap.
MAXWELL TOURING. late model.
in very good mechanical condi-
ton Why ride street cars when
you can buy car like this for
$3.50. with easy terms
FORD ROADSTER. with delivery
9. boy on rear; VIII sell cheap,
those reliable Big Skies. You will
have to- hurry for this one. We
are going to sell Il cheap.
ISTUDEBAKER SIX ROADSTER
This car runs like new. with new
paint and good rubber.
HUDSON LANDAU, late model; in
very best OF condition. Some buy
in a closed car.
|OLDSMOBIIsE BIG SIX. In good
running condition. Make good
stage car. Only $500.
OAKLAND LIGHT SIx-Dandy car
for some one, Only $500.
CHALMERS BIG STx--Worth about
$1,000. but bring 1850 and drive 1t
FLANbERs TOURING - Needs a
little fixing. and viii give . lot Of
good service. Only 375.
REMEMBER
WE GIVE TRADES AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Arson. Charles. -. sit Eighth ave. 8
Jasper. Vernon ". 1. l7i7 EorthiakA
Hamilton. VIM 81. his Stevens.
snyder. Frank. ss. s3l nth ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

Subscription Rates
BY Mali, IN ADVANCE
IN THE STATE
% month .................. .to.ee
ree months ................' 10y
months ......s....'.s.... .'.s
[XDe year .............. ..e'Vv
f# OUTSIDE OF STATE OF
WASHINGTON
nice r. SOC Ter month. OF Ss,ce year.
by CARRIER IN CiTr
~ month .................. $3.50
Rates Per Insertion
Ia rvNnsiest charge ADVERTISING. ~
s ooo . 1tne per tnsevttoa tstx weras
. nnep. Sin insesstons for the
~ 81 five.
tSanstent cash IN advance adver-
40. IL cents = uae per tAsertses
~ Wop9s - . 1lneD. SIN Insertions
y the price ef five.
- Conastftea advertisements win be
eegeed ~ q n e'eleek each nora
. Ter the regular afternses ess-
~ Year ereait IL gseA. phene Main
- ask for the Classified Advertise
- Department. snA place yeWs
vonss" before the 1nrgest audience
tAe Nsrthwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

2sth Ave.--Iiungaiow. 8 rooms,
modern: furnace. basement,
nrepiace laundry; lot t3xis7.
garage. $500, with 1900 cash,
balance monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
The Seattle Star

sblshed Daily at 1907 Seventh Ava
~ Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

.tth Ave.-iiouse. z rooms. mod
ern: basement; furnace: iaun-
dry. $500; tormA.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

ton he was unanimously elected per-
manent chairman of the meeting and
Howard S. Fisk secretary. On taking
the chair, Mr. Davis spoke on civic
interests, describing the steady
growth of the town within the past
twenty-five years.
Nominations were presented as fol-
lows: Prof. Milton Whitney, John r.
Adams. Capt. Fred l.. Pearce, H. E.
Rogers Maj. William F. Fischer. Mrs.
Winnie G.. Barrows and DR.. H. w.
Miller. The terms Of Councilmen H.
T.. Rogers. H. b. Hendrick and DR..
H. w. Miller expire Monday. Council
man Hendrick declined last night to
be candidate and his name was
withdrawn.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
MANY STUNTS PLANNED.
Horse Show Promises to Be Spec.
tacular Event.

Ldcular Event.
A troop of cavalry riding through
a curtain Of flames while soldiers
on the sidelines fire upon them with
blank cartridges is one of a series Of
spectacular stunts that will make the
National Capital Horse Show this year
unique.
The show is to be held on the
grounds at the Virginian end of the
Highway bridge, from May IL to II,
inclusive.
With the cooperation of Col Riv-
ers. Maj. G. P. George and Col. George
Patten. NJ. c. Hazen has been able to
include in the program many daring
feats of horsemanship to be staged
by the boys at Fort Myer.
Troop L Of Fort Myer will present
a monkey drill, consisting Of picking
caps from the ground, riding sus-
pended head down from the saddle
and in other difficult positions.
Battery F. of the 18th Field Artil-
lery will give an exhibition Of how
it would go into action on the field
Of battle.
The racing committee has arranged
for d Roman race for enlisted men
There also will be a series of races
for officers of the Army.
Horace H. Westcott, S16 18th street,
secretary for the show, reports that
many of the social leaders Of the city
have reserved boxes. Tickets can be
obtained from T. Arthur Smith. 1906
G street.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
NOTE CERVANTES DAY.

Exercises commemorating Cervantes
day were held by students Of Dunbar
High School at the institution Tuesday
The program included Spanish plays,
dances and poems. Among those who
took part in the exercises were Domingo
Lanauze, William HASTE. Lorraine
Redmond. Clara Bruce. Colleen Brooks,
Marguerite Petway, Paul Mason, Julia
Brooks and Garnet c. Wilkinson, prin-
cpal of Dunbar, who spoke on the de-
velopment of the Spanish department of
the public schools.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
WILL APPEAR IN DRAMA.
Eastern high School Students &o
Give Four-Aet CosnAdy.

Students Of Eastern High School
will give their initial performance Of
'Robina in Search Of q Husband" q
four-act comedy, in tho auditorium Of
tho school tonight at 3 o'clock. It win
be repeated tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
The play is a combination Of mys-
terry. romance and humor. Principals
in the cast are Theodore Tenley,
Rosemond Johnson, Miss Willye Gar
ner. Miss Gladys Beiheld, Thomas
Haywood. Lewis Davie, William Nc
Kinley. Miss Mary BideT. Arthur Hss-
k50nn anA Auntio lnUnnR
Evening star., 1921-04-28
SUSPECT INCENDIARISM
IN nth STREET FIRE
Ladies' Capital Hat Shot Burned
For Fourth Time in
One Year.

Fire of supposed incendiary origin
occurred in the building of the Ladies'
Capital Hat Shop. sos 11th street.
yesterday morning. 1t was the fourth
fire in the building since August %.
1920. and firemen quickly reached the
conclusion that the fire had been start
ed by an incendiary
Fire Marshal Seib visited the dam
aged building shortly after the fire had
spection and asked a police investiga-
tion. Detectives Pratt and Darnall
were detailed to the work. 1t was
learned that strange man was seen
on the second floor of the building late
Tuesday night. but nothing WAS found
fire
1t was about ! o'clock the after
noon Of August %, 1920. that the first
of the four fires occurred. starting
under the stairway on the second
floor and doing about $40 damage.
der the stairway on the lower floor
and slight damage resulted.
March "a last fire started on the
first floor of the building, shortly
before midnight. endangering the lives
of occupants living over the store.
IHey were IesSueu, Io"eHcr, put hol
before the fire had done damage es-
timated at $500.
The fire yesterday morning occurred
on the first floor, starting in the rear of
the building and doing much damage
to the building and stock of the
Ladies' Capitol Hat Shop. Police es-
timated the damage to the building
and stock. but the fire marshal said
it probably would not reach $4,000.
A fire damaged the tailoring estab-
lishment Of Joseph Pearle. 1861 Wis
consin avenue. about 1890 o'clock this
morning. Policeman Joseph Harring-
ton of the third precinct sounded the
alarm. The fire gained much head
way before the arrival of flremen.
Damage to the building and contents
was placed at $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
Commission Announces Coming
Examinations.

Examinations will be held BY the
cancies IN tho following positionG
Laboratory aid in parasitology, bu-
reau Of animal industry. $500; pre-
parator. division Of insects. National
Museum. Ss5 a month: educational d.
to $4,000. Federal Beard for Vocation
al Education. for duty at public health
service hospitals in the field; tele-
graph operator. neld and department
al service. 5000 to $1,000: crane and
conveyor operator. bureau of mines.
SO cents an hour. In addition to tho
basic salaries named above. the bonus
Of SEQ a month will be allowed for
most positions the salary Of which
fnformat,on Hss net e1css and ooH ear Fpl
may be obtained at tho office Of the
Civil Service Commission. 1924 r
street.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

resentative Edmunds. republican. Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Edmunds said his bill would not
give coastwise steamers the right to
handle liquors. and that IL also would
prevent the sale aboard foreign ships
within the three mile limit.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
BILL FOR SHIP LIQUOR.

Sale Of liquor on passenger steamships
Of American and foreign registry. be-
yond the three mile limit. would be au-
thorized under a bill introduced by Rep
Evening star., 1921-04-28
TAKOMA NAMES WOMAN.
First to Be Nominated for Town
Council.

For the first time in the history
of Takoma Park. Md. woman was
nominated in the field of candidates
caucus last night in the Takoma
Presbyterian Church The ticket will
contain the names Of one woman and
six men. The names will be voted
on Monday. May 2. between am.
and pm
The caucus was called to order by
Town Clerk Ben G. Davis. On mo-
Evening star., 1921-04-28

In Pennsylvania approximately
three women are at work in some
division of the farming industry to
every man,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
RACING SEASON is TO
START AT MT. VERNON

In the racing gossip of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer of Sunday the following
paragraph was found touching the
Central Ohio Short Ship Circuit:
"The Central Ohio Short Ship cir
cult will start at Mt. Vernon the week
of June 27, with Coshocton, Newark,
GAINESVILLE and Dover to follow in the
order named. Coshocton is already
out with an attractive program for the
week of July 1, and they have two
early closing events, carrying val
ue of $1,000 each, for 2:1S class trot
ters and 2:15 class PAGERS. Coshocton
has the only meeting on a half-mile
track in Ohio during the week of In
dependence Day, and without doubt
many of the best twO-lap course trot
ters and PAGERS will wend their way
toward that point"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05

Stelzle. that we forget 10 leave
enough boy In the plans. According
10 the notions OF some. the ideal boys
club would consist OF prayer meetings
and the Bible classes, with an Occa'
sional missionary talk, with a magic
lantern az a dizzy climax" Movements
for the training Of boys originated by
well-meaning women are too often
of this sort. They do not fill the bill
There Is much IN the Boy Scout
movement that commend5 itself to
the wide.awake church element In ev.
cry community. In the larger cities
many churches have their boys or.
ganized into Boy Scout troops. How.
ever the Boy Scout movement is not
under the domination Of any religious
body. At indianapolis, Ind, for in
stance, are to be found Jewish Boy
Scout troops, Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian Boy Scouts, separate
and distinct. At Piqua, o., Is Boy
Scout troop of Catholic boys. Thus
the troops may be under church or
religious influence or the may be
without
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
SUNDAY WEATHER IS
CONTRARY TO S|GN
Stock Quotations On Proph-
esying Business Are Down
Temporarily as Result

Weather representations of the
home brew variety were rather upset
by the weather of Sunday. 1t has
been predicted that the storm of Eas-
ter Sunday was promise of seven
successive wet Sundays. Confidence in
signs has been a bit upset by this
departure from the regular order of
things and prophesying stock is down
in the market quotations.
Sunday proved to be a rarely beau
tiful spring day, and many people
were drawn from their homes for
strolls and visits with friends. Many
automobiles also were scurrying about
but the condition of the country roads
made it impossible to take. trips OF
any distance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
EXCELLENT WOMAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Jennie Mattingly, Sister
Of Mrs. Patrick Purcell,
Dies AT Johnstown

Mrs. Jennie Mattingly, sister of
Mrs. Patrick Purcell, of this city, died
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at her
home in Johnstown, o., of high blood
pressure and hardening of the arter-
les. She had been in poor health for
about two years.
Mrs. Mattingly was 55 years of age.
Her maiden name was Jennie Sapp,
daughter of the late George and Della
Ann Sapp. She was born and reared
on the old Sapp farm, one-half mile
west of Danville. She was married
80 years ago to Bernard J. Mattingly,
a brother of Rev, Jerome B. Mating
ly, pastor st. Mary's church, Lancas-
ter o. The Mattingly family resided
in Licking county for tile past 80
years and up until about seven years
ago lived on farm near Johnstown.
They then left the farm and moved
into the village.
Mrs. .Mattingly's husband died
about four years ago. The deceased
leaves six children, two sons and a
daughter married and living On farms
near JOhnstown, three unmarried
daughters lived with their mother
The youngest, Grace, will graduate
from the Johnstown high school at
the close Of this school term. She
is also survived by five grandchildren
and four sisters, Mrs. j. p. Breckler
and Mrs. M. p. Hammond of Dan.
vile, Mrs. Patrick Purcell Of this
city, and Mrs J. B. Parker of Wash.
ington, Z. G.
Those who knew Mrs. Mattingly
remember her as model mother
She was blessed with kind, gentle
disposition. She had pure mind. Nc
one ever heard her say a harmful
word Of or against another. Hell
whole life was full of devotion tc
a proper bringing up of her children
She has left them legacy more val
liable than earthly goods. With pride
| anu oulioluCtiOH Clcy Gall TeleT u
their mothers life and her swee
memory.
Recently she remarked to rela
i've that she realized that her time
on earth was short, but she was al
ways cheerful and had no fear O
death. She had done her best. Sh,
had one sweet consolation-her chill
dren were always good and obedien
to her. They had never caused he
any trouble.
Funeral services Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at st. Joseph's churcl
in Johnstown, with high mass OF re
QUEEN celebrated by Rev. FIR. Sulli
van. The remains will be laid to res
beside those of her husband in 81
Joseph's Mission cemetery, five mile
south of Johnstown.