davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-10
VOLUME xvI.No. 1874.
Situatia eConG;;: -1iC3
internationala
COMERTUL REINVIE INCET
SITUAIIA in ENCLITERA E ACUTA

WASHINGTON Iunie.-Dupa rapoartele lunare ale re-
prezentanor srein sumarzate noape de brou
tulu intern extern pc luna Maiu nu
lndca Q imediata reinviere afacerilor comercale.
In comerul Europei Sc noteaza considerable mbunaa
re din punctul de vedere financial dar copertu sine 81
asporture stagneaza din dcutalor din uncle tart
In rasarul departat condunile Sc fmbunataesc epat
dar foarte inject suata in America de Sud aproape
schmbata putne sperante de mbunatatre in viitor
Pc cand in Marea Britanie ban accesb greva
minerior de carbun cauza stagnare generala conner
tulu 81 pdusre Stuaunea ndustrala ma fos nic O.
data mairea Peste 100000 de ucator sunt neocupat 81
aproape toae ndustre carl inchise ucreaza
Q parte din tmp.
Guvernu francez pare multumit imprumutul de $780,
100000 facut in Statele Unite 81 crede ca in stare
paesaca daorle contractate nane in tara aceasa
rapoartele din Paris
Din grevei minerilor carbun din Enqlitera in
dustra begana mai actva spun rapoartee din Bruxe 81
mprotu aricoelor de hrana de bumbac Staee Unite
s'a marit considerable
Din scaderei preurlor Italia in durata acestei
nn aseapta Ia scadere considerable comertuui extern
N L crize inustriae dar sc raporteaza Cd recoa prome
81 fie exceenta as
Dnpa rapoaee din Berlin stuata financiara pare ca Sc
mbunatateste IN Germana dar stuata inustriaa
rios amennata de tuburare din Seza 81 in consecint
ste psa de crbuni Sc noteaza innarea de agenti
mercale engeze, Vest Indiene 81 .aponeze in Austria
In arile scandinavia sunt senne de mbunatatirea
conditiunilor economice, spun rapoartele.
Reuarea activati ndustriae in China fost fmpiede-
cata de condune piete 81 de productiunea mica maase
spun rapoaee din Pekng cand conditune economice
Japonia, dupa rapoartele din Toxic arata mica i'm
bunaatire, toate ca stuatia financara mai buna
Afara de mbunatatire stuatune fnanciare guver-
nuu condunle economce din Mexico sunt neschimbate
Condtunile fnancare ale Argentnei aceeasi dar
numarul faimenteor nceput sd micsoreze mpor din
Masa Btanie aara de Textile fnceput sd 81 dupa
rapoartee prmte concurenta devine din in mai
pronnntata. ss1pAml1
I4sBrazila noteaza foarte mica schmbare in stiaa
mfSiu
in proova reaiuni comercale CT Braza pc cand Germa-
mia M dA toate sntee 50 recastige posta avu acordand
credite onditiun liberale 81 rata mica de schimb
Posuneq fnaneiara guvernulu chian inca critica.
upa rapoaree prime i economice in Peru
measa "a lie schimb&coase
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-10
FERMIER CASESTE
AIyR CU PLUCuJL

HMMETSBIJIG i Iowa, 10 H.
nis Howard Smith, - ier,aisr
Iaproape ~ Arateeiiiser, Paolc Alto
County . - c1nd ars y porumbigts
n at ~ plneul de 40 strat az nais
Iissrsn bosst A alil, Il
npk sxamia 4xsph VA Ao,,
T. AZ aeEesl lgss 6pr l yalo
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Are of the Thousands of payers have
found the only real lasting beat the proeering land
lord? That way is to OWN YOUR HOME!
Impossible, you say? No. it easy How easy the Own
Your Home Exposition will you Just as easv as
paying rentbut you'll know the joy ownership-owner
ship of the home you've always wanted-yours rule
YOU fit
Building Loan exhibit is ready show you just how
thousands have easily financed their hoeshe you
pay tor rent doubt sufficient independent of
housing troubles forever
Now for location Primarily this exposition is for the
horaeseeker who that home in the country where
esn air ana the beauty OF nature put the right of
kdde to live and play Weschester, Long Island New
Jersey and Staten Island all you to the ideal life
Come and talk it over-experts ready guide you.
You miss the model house and the r,srv o;;.
ture homes. You may see just the you've had
And there plans galore from bungalows to Ssoooo
dwellings, Come find one that just suits you
Then for setting the horticultural exibitsno+bns
is lacking garnish the make it bower of
loveiness
There's hardly item of building material that Won
might like which there brick to interior
decorations, from hardware heater.
And for furnishings-youll wealth of deobtfu1
suggestions from the restfu attributes the living room to
the most efficient labor saving equipment Kitchen laundry
sewing room and IN TACT department of the household
where the application of electrical other mechanical de-
vices of the day adds to the pleasure of living
Last but not least the helpful magazines which mean
much the home builder-ulI from
the things you know.
Come get aboard the Own Your Home" Special at the
22nd Regiment Arn1ory you'll never 90 back TO the
clutches of the Prohteering Rent Collector.
Sholu Closes II P. M. Saturday, April 3Oth
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Let us tell you how easy it is to "Ow

RALPH 3. CARTER,
PUMPS,
152 Chambers ST. New York City
Booth l24)
CHICAGO FAUCET CO.,
27l2 N. Crawford Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
J. CLARENCE DAVIES,
l49th St. and Sd Ave. New York City
DEVOE & RAYNOLDS CO.,
lo1 Fulton ST. New York City.
DURO PUMP & MFG. CO.,
ELECTRIC WATER PUMPING FOR
COUNTRY HOMES.
Grand Central Palace NJ Y. c. (Booth y
DURKEE MANOR REALTY CO..
4 South Street, New York City
CHARLES D. DURKEE
FREEMAN BROS, Inc,
$40 Eighth Ave, New York City
WALLACE B. HART,
ELECTRICAL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT,
East 37th ST., N. Y c. Booth l0)
HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER CO..
AZ West 34th Street. N. Y. G.
w. LOUIS JOHNSON, Division Manager.
INTERNATIONAL HOUSING
CORP
BUILDERS OF STANDARDIZED
HOUSES
l45 West 43d Street, New York City.
LAMBIE CONCRETE HOUSE CORP.
2o9 Broadway. New York City.
j. Edward Lambie, President
DAVID LANTINBERG.
Caterer, 1857 Fiftieth ST., Brooklyn
Blythebourne 3715.
LEWIS. WRECKING CO..
Pelham Bay Park, Bronx, N. Y.
(Booth l4)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

AM - w a IA N u KS
572 Lexington Ave. New York City
AI71awalk n y
Z. /. HODGE
AMSTERDAM DEV. & SALES CO..
1853 Broadway New Yo-l- City.
CARL B. EIMER
TIE AUTOMATIC HEATER CO.,
Columbus Circle, New York City
Automatic Steam Heaters. (Booth ID
JOHN A. BALDWIN. Inc,
Is West 42d ST., New York City
Ridgeheld Park, N. J. Opposite staton).
BASTIAN-MORLEY CO..
GAS WATER HEATERS,
4S East 41st ST.
EARL K WILLIAMS Booth 1oe)
BRENTWOOD REALTY CO.,
i270 Broadway, New York City.
E. H. McWHORTER, President.
BEAVER TILE & SPECIALITY CO..
440-442 West 42d ST.. New York City.
COLORED CORK FLOOR THING.
(Booth 147)
BUILDERS JOURNAL,
lo3 Park Ave. N. Y. c.
BUILDING AGE,
el2--o2o Broadway, New York City.
F. MEYERS
CALIFORNIA WHITE & SUGAR
PINE MANUFACTURING ASSN
Lumber Section (Booth 75).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
"Own Your Ho1

MALONE & BOENIG, BUILDERS,
Modest Priced Homes.
5l9 Fulton ST., Jamaica, L. l.
MAPLE FLOORING MFG. A-5N..
Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, III
Lumber Section. (Booti 73)
MANHATTAN GAS HEATING CO.,
1877 West SD ST., New York City
w. s. MOORE, Manager
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE saw
INGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS,
ARCHIBALD w. McEWAN, Sec
21e1 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx, NJ Y
MURPHY DOOR BED CO.,
46e Fifth Ave, New York City
M. L. MURPHY.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANERS
ASSOCIATION,
3es Lexington Ave, Brooklyn NJ Y
EDWARD B. CONANT, President.
]. w. WILLIAMS Vice President
D. S. BRUSH, Secretary
OWNERS CONSTRUCTION CO..
rs West 43d ST.. New York City
B. S. HERKIMER, President.
(Booth 251)
JOHN W. PARIS ( SON, Inc,
i4l West 36th St. New York City
PLAINFIELD HEIGHTS DEVEI.-
OPING CORPORATION.
90 Warren St.
NED CAMNER President
ROLUP SCREEN CO.,
II Battery Place, New York City
(Space 1922
RALPH B. SMITH, CONTRACTING
ENGINEER,
i52 Chambers ST., New York City.
(Booth 124>
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

SMITH & SEEMAN, BUILDERS,
81 East AID St, New York City.
THE RAWLPLUG CO.,
461 Eighth Ave, New York City
Rawlplugs hold an ordinary screw in any
material. Booth al
RUND MFG CO.,
lis Broadway, New York City.
RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO..
26o Fifth Ave, New York City
B. RYAN COMPANY,
THERM
36o West 18th ST, New York City.
STERLING HOME BUILDERS, INC.
20 Vesey ST., New York City
ALBERT MEISTER President
SUNSHINE HOMES & CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.,
First National Bank. Bridgeport, Conn.
ROBERT B. LAFFERTY, President
SURPLUS ASSETS CO..
l20 Broadway New York City
ARTHUR TODHUNTER.
f0l Park Ave- New York CITY.
UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO
SHEET ROCK, THE FIREPROOF
WALL BOARD,
ll70 Broadway, New York City
UNITED CITIZENS HOME COM.
MITTEE
New York City.
N KUsHNER, Pres. L. SCOTT. v. Pres.
s. H: KOWITT, Sec; H. KOWITT, Treas.
VEsUVIUS ENGINEERING CO.. Inc.
Grand Central Palace, New York CITY.
10th St & Lexington Ave.
FRANK L. KAY, Vice-Pres. & Gen. MIR.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING
MACHINE CO.,
23o Fifth Ave, New York CITY.
2l8 Lexington Ave, Brooklyn
e Academy ST., Newark, N. T.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
WEALTH'S ADVANTAGE

What the NewS-B Budget predicted
months ago in reference to government
tay-free securities is substantiated in
late press dispatches from the national
capital, quoting government tax offl-
Gals What the News-Budget said was
TO this effect: that the marketable
value of government bonds would re-
main considerably below par until in
terests controlling vast amounts OF
money brought up a large part OF the
bonds and then the values would rise,
the discount, added to the interest
rates the bonds bear, making very
attractive rate of interest on these
securities. Besides these alluring prop
critics of the securities, they are tax
free. which makes them still more at
tractive.
A government official says that tax
dodgers are escaping more than one
billion dollars every year that ought
TO 90 into the United States treasury.
That is one reason, members OF con-
gresS admitted. why the rest OF the
American people are called ON to pear
such heavy taxes" And it is one rea-
son. also, why the wealthy interests
are in favor of the sales tax to raise
the money necessary to help make up
the revenues to run the government
and which they escape by lodging.
These tax-free securities" the dis
patch quotes. represent the greatest
aid to tax lodging by the rich. The
government cannot touch them with
its taxing power because OF c0nstltu-
tiOnal limitations on its authority. 50
the tax lodging goes on and will con-
tinue to go on.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
'DICTATED, BUT NOT READ"

Did you ever get letter from some
body or other with the notation at the
bottom Dictated but not read?
If you did. you probably remember
what you did with it-dumped it into
the waste paper basket.
You dumped it firstly, because if the
man who dictated the said letter didn't
have enough interest in what he wrote
about to read it over, why should you
have any interest in it?
Secondly, you gave it the backhand
flip because it was an open insult to
YOU He. the great man fOrSOOth, didn'
have time or inclination to read what
he himself had TO say to you. but
arrOgantly felt that you must find time
to read what he had to say to you.
miSspelt words. bad grammar and all.
The country is full of business men
who are making this and similar mis-
take in every letter they send through
the mails. And then wondering why
so many of their letters are ineffec4-
i've.
Letters are at best a poor facility of
communication in business matters.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

In giving space elsewhere in this is
Chetek, eulOgiZing the work of the
Equity Society and opposing the Farm
Bureau, the NewsBudget desires to
commend most heartily the spirit of
the letter, even though Mr.. Apker has
not convinced us that the Farm Blu
farmer, nor that it can be compared
with the nOn-partiSan league.
Mr.. Apker takes a different view of
the Farm Bureau than the News-Bud-
get, and we concede he is as apt to lie
right as we are, but he does not be-
lieve or intimate that this paper and
all the other papers that endorse the
Farm Bureau have sold out" to big
business and betrayed their readers.
The fact is, the News-Budget has
never had any criticism of the Equity
Society and in supporting the organ
iZation of the Farm Bureau did so
without the slightest thought of hos
tility to the Equity.
1T is evident that the farmer needs
to organize in order to get his just
share of what the consumer eventually
pays for the product of the farmers
toll. The organization is not without
peril to the general public, and any
strong organization of farmers that
is not properly directed and managed
might easily become menace to the
nation.
1t has seemed to the News-Budget
that the nOn-partisan league, as Il
farmers organization, is about on a
par with the T. w. w. among labor
organizations, and it rather appears
like kindred feeling exists between
Mp. leaguers the /. W. WIS, the So
cialists and anarchists. Not that the
nOn-partisan league has not attract
ed thousands of good. sincere people,
but the utterances of its leaders do
not have the ring of patriotism or
sincerity. All the slackers and rad
icals of the Socialist and l. w. w.
groups talk and agitate along similar
lines. The league has done some good
work it is true, but any gold brick
has TO have a little good metal in or
der to put it over. The need exists
for some kind of an organization to
see that the farmers get a square
deal and, recognizing this. thousands
Of people were ready to jump at the
first organization that promised re
lief. The confidence of the farmers
was used to build up a vicious polit-
zeal machine that has almost wrecked
one state.
From what the News-Budget can
learn of the Farm Buraeu, it is found
ed on the theory of working for a
square deal for the farmers, without
the building up of a vast political ma
chine and making its officers into
political autOcrats. The Farm Bureau
has aggressive leadership and is spread
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

LawleSsnesS ID an American dis
grace Perhaps the wave OF crime
would not assume such alarming pro
portions if just punishment was more
ertain for the guilty ones in this
country Even when the guilty are
captured, too often they escape pun
iShment There are too many loop
lie murdered and too little thought
&C his victim. In this state woman
h to he released after serving a c0u-
ple of years for the deliberate. cold
FLOODED murder of a faithful wife.
In Illinois, Carl Wanderer. confessed
murderer of his wife and the ragged
stranger hired to pull off a fake rob
berry. so Wanderer could kill both and
lay the murder of his wife to the
stranger. is reprieved. and may es-
cape the gallows. Murderers in many
states. after a few years in prison be-
come TRUSTEES" and are given all man
ner of opportunities to escape in order
to prove that the "hOnor system is
better than guards and stone walls
to keep criminals where they will
not endanger society.
The people must arouse from theli
lethargy and demand the most vigor
Gus pursuit of criminals and prompt
and adequate punishment Of the gull
ty.
RetributiOn must he more certain
on6 swift for thp Snpak king towards
who rob and murder.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

They are cold bits of dead black and
dead white. They are from one who
is thinking along one line on certain
subject-and not putting down all his
thoughts on it by any means-tO au-
other who is probably thinking along
another line on the same subject. Then
if you'll add just bit of Offensiveness
TO the mixture, the letter might better
have never been written.
No man should permit himself 70
slight his letters in the smallest de-
gree No really good business man
does.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23


TO the artificial atmosphere and
publicity in which children are being
brought mp. away from the privacy
and restraint of fine eXclusiveness and
reserve Of the home may be attributed
much that is mgracious and gives Of
Tense in the speech. dress. manners,
conduct and ideas Of modern children
and young people Our youth have
confused standards. or no standards
at all. The consequences extend be-
yond violation Of the canOns of good
taste. says st. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
The line determining moral equality
is but dimly perceived. Sacred things
are dcrided. honesty becomes old-fash-
Toned. and the step to actual wrong
doing 50 easy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

The report comes from New York
that new political party will be
launched this fall and will engage in
the 1920 congressional campaigns. 1t
is to be sponsored by the committee
of As" None of the existing parties
of this country suit its purposes. is the
reason for the new organization. There
will be no attempt at an alliance with
the Farmer-LaborerS Socialist. Single
Tax, or any other party. The national
chairman, of the committee of 49,"
j.. A. Hopkins, said he believed the two
major parties had grown to be coun-
terparts and had outlived their use
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

Failure Of the writer to give his
name to a communication that the
News-Budget received this week and
would have been pleased to publish.
made it impossible for us to publish
the letter without violating a rule that
almost every newspaper maintains.
When you send a communication to a
newspaper. sign your name. and if you
ed. your request will be respected. no
reputable newspaper gives space to
COMMUNICATIONS from anonymous
writer's
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

The Non partisan League in North
Dakota does not appear to be pleased
with the $4,000 petition for recall
election Of state officers in that state.
though il is proposed under one Of
their own laws As if is their own
"medicine.' they should simulate
graceful compliance whether they
feel ii or not What is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

Tourists were so we'll pleased with
Rusk county and Rusk county roads
and camp sites this season that we
may confidently believe they will come
in increasing numbers next season. a
cordial greeting costs but little and
sometimes results in much.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

ing very rapidly throughout the coun-
try. SO far at least, it carries no ap-
peal to prejudice and its principles
seem to be sane and thoroughly Am
erican rather than endeavoring TO
build up and fatten, on class hatreds
which are dangerous and un-Amer-
lean.
Will some one point out why the
News-Budget shouldn't endorse such
an organization?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

If Rusk county farmers receive COM
paratiye prices with comparative yields
of potatoes this fall, reckoning from
last seasons prices and yields, a
bushel should bring some multiple Of
a dollar. at least a local grower was
heard to say the other day, that it
took him as long to dig eight bushels
this year as it did to dig 30 last year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

fulness. The new party is to be lib
eral IN principles and will probably he
Liberal in name 1t can only grow by
additions from the existing parties,
except such of the new voters as it
may appeal to, and it doesn't promise
any great strength III its first cam
paign.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

a few sheer at Boy Scout activities
particularly the anti-militarists-
none can deny that the scouts did good.
practical work in fire prevention in
this state and in Canada this sum
mer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

the forces of agriculture, and unless
you people engaged in agriculture
make up your minds to join together
in your business and work in the same
organization, you will be hewers of
wood and drawers of water as you
have been in the past.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

In sparsely settled parts of South
Dakota the farmers use the wire
fences for telephone communication.
There is one advantage in that they
do not have to bother with a rate-fiX-
ing commission.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
TO COMBAT KU KLUX KHAN
Former Illinois Governor Calls Masked
Orqanization a Menace.


Organization a Menace.
Chicago-An organization to pro-
mote harmony and good feeling be-
tween all classes, races and religions
in America was announced in the pro-
cess of formation here with Edward
F. Dunno, former governor of Illinois,
at its head. The society will be
known as the National Unity council
and it's organizers intend ultimately to
spread it to every section of the coun-
try, according to Mr.. Dunno.
One of the prime motives behind the
organization, organizers said, was to
combat the Klu Klux Khan and organ
ization of councils will be pushed par
ticularly where the Khan has obtained
a foothold.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Mark r. Bell, being first duly
sworn, on oath says that he is
the publisher Of the Ladysmith
News Budget, published at La
dysmith, Wisconsin; that the
circulation of said newspaper to
subscribers of record for the is
sue of Sept. 16, 1921, was 1871
copies. This does not include
sample copies, single copy sales,
nor any but bona fide subscrib
prs.
Total circulation Aug. ) Issue
over 1000 copies.
MARK r. BELL,
Publisher.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this Goth day of Septem-
Der. 1921.
c. f. HOskin. Notary Public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
FUNERAL No1ICM

Mrs. Sahina NJ. AEuilcra, aged IS
years died at an earl yhour THURSDAY
at the family home, 1906 east orman
avenue. following an illness of but a
few hours. Mrs. Agullcra leaves a
host Of friends who will be shocked to
hear of her sudden passing. Tho fu-
neral viii take place Saturday morning
at $50 O'Clock from the home. and at
O'Clock from 81. Francis Xavicr
church. Arrangement in charge of tho
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
pany.
Tho funeral of Robert Arthur
Helms will be held from the United
Davis-Vories chapel this afternoon at
: O'Clock. Burial will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Alley, aged rs
years, died at tho home OF her son
Gerald Alley. ioii Lake avenue. yes
terday morning. She mad resided here
for the past eleven years. She is sur
city, and Charles X. of Lcavcnworth.
kans., and ono daughter. Edith. Of
TINS city. She was "A member of the
congregational church. The body is
being cared for at the United Davis.
Worries funeral home and tho arrange
ments will be announced later.
Frank +. Mead, aged 81. died at tho
residence, 1913 East Eighth street,
last night Mr.. Mead is survived by
his wife. Mary Il. Mead, and two sons.
Arthur and Glen Mead and one
daughter. Thelma: his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead Of
TriSo. Colo. also one brother. Ed
ward Mead OF Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Mead was well known in Pu-
eblo, having been employed as night
foreman for tho Arkansas Valley gar
age, Prior To this npSitiOu he Nyst,
in charge of the circulation of tho
Denver Post. Deceased was a mem
Der of Pueblo Nolen lodge No y.
]. o. o. T.. and the local Protorian
lodge.
The body is at tho United Davis.
Worries funeral home and the funeral
VIII be announced later.
The funeral OF Cliotildc Armada
Chavez will be held Friday at 1880
O'Clock from tho home in Fulton
Heights, and at II o'clock from the
Holy Family church. Burial In Rose.
lawn in charge of Il. q. Mccarthy
and company.
The funeral of Charles W. Bow
man Will be held Friday afternoon
from the funeral chapel OF T. q.
Mccarthy and company at 2:30
The Rcv. +. II. Zimmerman will
conduct tho services. Tic funcrai
will be under tho auspices of Pu-
There will be an escort of knights