davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE

AS9 MN9r 4SasFMa%y Ss T3%GslS@a q M - AMSp GSHs
rRES fE ScE@srlICT!9N cEs N ts},t - ElAIoN FLA TO pR
iioN. ob SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES
-, Section, l. Resolved Of the 5ennte concur)
lhat nection nine Of article i've of the consti-
tuition be amended TO read MS follows:
g. y. Appointments and promotions in the
ciyii service of the state. and Of ali the civil
divlsions thereof including cities and villages
shall be made according to merit and fitness
10 90 asceftained. 50 far as practicable, by ex-
aminatlons, which. so far as practicable shall
f be c competitive; provided, hcwever, that honor
ana marines aoho shall haze sorred ns such in
the army, land navy on marine corps of the
United States in 1.-THE late civil time Of war
vho, are citizens and residents of this state
shall be entitled to preference in appointment
and promotion. without, regard TO their STANDS
or promotion may he made; pfopided then
'oere residents of This state at the time they
entered sad ar,ny, na0y or marine corps; and
s17tes aoho sorred n, the cipl avar shall haze
preteronce, oper al others ON the same list.
Laws shail pc made TO provide for the en-
, 2. hesolvcd Gf the senate concur). That
the foregoing amendment be submitted to the
tho year nineteen hundred and twenty y-one In
accordance with the provisions of the election
law.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY.
This bill was duly passed minority OF all
the members elected to the Assembly voting in
favor thereof, three fths being present.
by order of the Assembly
II. f. MACHOLD.
Spcaher-
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN SENATE
This bill was duly passed. q majority Of all
the senators elected voting in favor thereof.
three-fitths being present.
by order nf 10 Senate
JEREMIAH WOOD,
President.
STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE So
| have compared the preceding copy of con-
current resolution with the original resolution
on file in this Office and do hereby certify
Ihat the same Is Il correct transcript there
from and Of the whole thereof
GIVEN under my hand and the seal of
Office. of the Secretary of State, at
IT, ~ the city Of Albany. this first day of
SSuly S',Es IN the year one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
JOHN J. LYONS,
Secretary of State.
EXPLANATION in italics is new
matter IN brackets [ ] is cid law to be omitted
STATE OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
ALBANY. july /, 1921.
pursuant to the provisions Of section wo
hundred ninety-five Of the Election Law. notice
is hereby given that the following proposed
amendment to section six Of article three of
the Constitution of the State of New York
will be submitted to the people for the pur-
pose of voting thereon at the next general
election to be held on the eighth day of No |
vember. nineteen hundred and twenty-one
JOHN J. LYONS.
of< -
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
ELECTION NOTICE

EXPLANATIONS Matter in italics iy new /:
''a'ier IN brackcta In old law to be omitted
STATE OF NEW YORK.
officE OF TIE SECRETARY OF STATE
ALBANY. Jaty !. 1921
PURSUANT to the provisions Of section two
ilurdred ninety-ave OF the Election Law, notice
Is hereby given TINT the following proposed
alnendment to section nire of article fivc OF
me the Constitution of the State Of New York
WI WI be s sibmitted, to the people for the pur-
pose pose, OF voting, thereon at the next general
eieeftlon to be held on The eighth day Of No
vmbcr. nineteen hundred and twenty~one.
JOHN !. LYONS,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
NUMBER sEvEN

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF TIE SENATE
Ho hSp ASSEMBLY, PROPOSING AN A8iFNDMEST
THE CONSTITUTION. IN REIATToN To "a
CERTAIN PORTION OF TIE ERIE CANA
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Religious Announcements
PRESBYTERIAN
BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenne and Thirty seventh Street
Ministers ! William rierson Merrill.
r,.1 lThe0dore Ainssworth Greene.
or %AnbaRT Ab PARkER FITCH, D. D.,
Saturday. 0N"'y eNcept
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALp
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
Gas, Coal and Oil Stoves

DIAMONDS bought and sold for Gosh.
Advice tres. Bennett. 175 B'way. I'd noer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10


LoSi-s handbook No. $50, ,2Gs. The Green
n wien savings Bank, o46 Sixth Avenue
"''"pht stopped, Please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

all Souls Gburcb ANTmoN ASr1nnS,,
REV. CLIFTON MACON Rector r's'
G, Reguiar Services will be resumed on
sunday Sept. 11th. Jews and Gentiles well
and p. NJ "a 1i'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
STATE OF NEW YORK.
TkT Cr-Nr rf,r,

NV pI1-NI n Z,
TILT. Apr. z. 1921
~. THIS bill was duly passed. a majority of an
three-ffths being present. '-@i eo -
By order of the Senate.
JERFMlAH WOON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
HIGH MONEY HALTS
TRADE IN STOCKS
Six Per Cent Renewal Rate
Makes Market Sensitive to
Bearish Influence

New York. Oct. 13.-Resumption Of
holiday showed no material alterations
from recent irregular tendencies. Do
nestle oils Of the several speculative va
rieties continued to feature the CON
str1ictive side at fractional gains, but
Mexican and European oils were heavy,
Royal Dutch losing 112 points. Food
sppcialties, notably American Sugar and
South Porto Rico Sugar. showed fur
thcr weakness.
Brokers who were concerned in the
trading during the first hour said thnt
the money rate and the complete absence
Of outside interest made the situation
one sensitive to bearish influence. md
that the only active speculative element
continues committed TO the short side
of the market
business broadened during the morn
ing, but the movement was entirely at
the expense Of quoted values. THe for
cign situation. "a indicated by the
weakness Of leading exchanges, and a
continuance Of the g per cent call money
rate. encouraged the shorts to enlarge
their commitments. Mexican Petroleum
forfeited 2 points. Hnd independent
,tcnlS. As well az tobaCcos. conlers and
lrathovS lost I to q. points.
IIcavincsS among junior rails became
moro marked. southern Railway pre-
forred and Seaboard Air Line common
and preferred being under especial pres
sure.
The steel industrials as group we're
among tho weakest features, Republic
falling . points, 70 1917. and Cruel
| bic Steel selling down pa points, to
/ GO&t United States Steel ranged from
10as 70 7s1a Railroad stocks moved
downward with the industrinlS, Read
ing ytnlding :, to TOis. and Northern
Pacific dropped over point. to 7ias.
American oils were in exceptionally
good demand and maintained gains made
I'm the carly trading
Liberty bonds were steady. hut
showed it'll" of their recent activity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. l3.-Thc whea, mar
ket was heavy. The sharp break in
the market at the start was duo to tn"
lack Of buying and pressure induced
by the break at Winnipeg Yesterday
and hedging by houses with Canadian
connections. Locals were bull!sh and
with Winnipeg higher and Southwest
cash markets stronger they bought on
the breaks. Every bulge brought ont
selling by houses believed 20 be acting
for big elevator interest. Cash
premiums were unchanged.
Shipping sales were 10000 bG~uc,>.
I'll" ,cuboard reported from Loco, ,OUU
to = GOO 900 bushels worked for export.
mostly Mnnitobas. hut included 900 600
bushels Of Durums.
The corn market was weak under
hedging pressure and from tired luug-,
The cash basis was &c lower. Ship.
ping sales were 100, 600 bushels, in.
Guiding 10000 bushels To- exporters.
! The oats market was weak following
other grains The cash basis was un-
changed. Shipping sales wcr" j5,VOt
bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
DEMAND ON CURB
FOR OIL SHARES
Cities Service Common Feature
of Group-IndustriaI Stocks
Irregular

New York, Oct. 13.-American oil
stocks demanding most attention in the
trading in the New York curb from
the beginning Of business today, those
stocks being In such urgent demand AZ
TO increase the impression that pro.
ducing and distributing interests have
come to the conclusion that they must
depend almost wholly on the domestic
fields for their crude oil supply.
Cities Service common, which short
time ago sold near 100. was the CHIEF
feature Of this group. This stock was
in scant supply and rose from 15O to
40. The Bankers shares ranged from
1871 to 20. and the preferred stock moved
up to 551.. Tropical oils were heavy,
Aiaraciabo falling from PAN to 23R,
and international Petroleum from 15N
to 1914. Simms Petroleum, Skelly On
and Ryan Consolidated were in brisk
demand at firm prices. Standard Oil
of Indiana was strong, ranging from
743I to 7614. Merritt Oil ranged from
SSs to q, and Omar OIL sold at % G.
Industrial stocks were irregular. Far
rel Coal sold at 1913 and Burns Broth
crs "B." when isicd yielded to 37as
Tobacco stocks also were heavy, Brit
ish American selling OF 11Ss. Cont, :,
mental Candy sold at 20c and 2Oc and
Sweets Company was steady at 25S.
t<nTSTRIAIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

National Biscuit Compar". quurteriy Is.
n"' cent on common and - nor cent on
3,"trrIeh. Common ~ payabe January IA
W.. to stock Of r,Curl Drcrmb,r 81 1921
1nd me preferred November 80 to stock OF
record November =.
Nash Motors Sl.73 on preferred p.vahlo
N"I"mb"r 10 stock OF record October 20
Atlas Powder Company. nuRrterly IN
per cent on prefoTr"l. payable November
10 stock Of record October 20.
Butler br0thsrs. quarterly as per cent
toher II.
American Radiator Company. quarterly 1
ner cent on common, payable December 81
cent on preferred. payable November is
TO stock OF record November /.
Th"mas q. Plant Company, initial quar-
her, 81 to stock OF record Octob:r II,
T.. W. WoolwoIth Company. quarterly s.
on common, PAYABLE December | 10 stock OF
record November 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. oct t.. .-R"portS Of cold
wrather and frost in two districts In
the State Of Sao Paulo failed to bring
any new buying in the coffee future
markets this morning, and, under prcs-
sure Of trade selling in December,
prices worked 8 to 13 points lower on
the opening call. There also were mod
crate offerings from a commission house
After the early furry most OF the
active months rallied 4 TO D points on q
moderate fresh demand and, around
midday, these gains had been main
tsined. with the undertonc holding very
steady. The few new firm offers re-
ceived in the cost and freight market
were about unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
FIRE iMPERILS FAMILY
Glrard Avenue Restaurateur, Wife
and Children Saved

The family of Joseph Simkins, pro.
prictor Of the Majestic Restaurant, at
1920 Girard avenue, was endangered
by a fire in the restaurant kitchen this
morning.
Simkins, his wife and two children
live on the second floor. a pedestrian
passing saw smoke in the restaurant.
turned in an alarm, and tried in vain
to rouse tho family. The hremen broke
down the door and led the family to
tafety. The fire was 49, y, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Chile Floats 8 Per Cent Loan

E.v York. oct. l3--Au Issue ut 50 -O0
0oT Gye-yser : rer cent slnkng fund goa
60Tds 60T = q tne Repqblc Of chi'" hrs been Iur
s..."nr,ties Corporation. A feature Of the
issue IS the large sinking fund tor the r. r.
demp9n Of 3e 99nds al PRICES nTovGs FGSnsnE ,
he hS'" retirement OF % per cent q the Total
issue during tho second year at not exceeding
issue during the third year at not exceeding
i03 and Interest, 2b per cent during the
md Is per cent during tho last year at not
Sscaedina lO1 and Interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Gain In Crude OIL OUTPUT

mates that tho daily average gross crude
oil production IN the United states for The
week ended on Octobar was l6g 100 bar
els, IN contrast to l,I5G.600 barrels in The
preceding week, or an increase Of 0tOO bar
rels The estimated daily average prodIIo.
ton OF the California fields IN the week
ended on October = was $4,000 barrels, a
decrease ot 1000 barrels In the proceed M
week, The strike OF. oi fed workers II
certain CaMfornia nctds Is still reflected ia
lhe tnIal rep0rled Tor thal Stnte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Bank Of England Statement

London. oct l3- The weekly statement Of
tho Bank OF England shows the following
+ lLangcs: Total reserve increased fl, ,OBl 900
circulation decreased II ,n52 ,OO0 bullion In
creased fT7i6. other EeCuritles decreased "a,
5i7. 900; other deposits increased t7,017 600
public deposits decreased "a, 2Bl. 900: notes
reserve Increased II, ,0b3. .Qa0; Government Sc,
curitiss Increased f6.si0,k The proportion
e 1855 per csnt; last wed q was iT4o per
cent fF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
French Bank Statement

Paris. Oct. 13.-The weekly statement n,
tho Bank OF France shows the following
changes Gold IN hand increased III 900
francs; silver in hand Increased 20l 900,
notes in circulation dccreas sod $50, ,007 900
7 rcasury deposits Increased ll.70i 900: gnI,,
eral deposits increased 80 .Si0. 900; bills d,q.
counted increased 5lG64 900: Rdyanr,g lie.
creased 3D,GS3, 900; advances to the Stat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
.,kawanna Steel Reports Deficit

rye report or tho Lackawanna Steel Com
g,I, The third quarter OF the year shows
a dcn,.t aft"r all taxes and charges of g..
POS 276 This compares With d9heit 81
~ "a 2S2 ia or SN.35 q share, In tn" cor
rosy 1"nding period OF 1920 Tn" inCcomoe az AZ
which is sYelled to the total mentioned above
by interest .charges o' s25s 80 ard a"nE"- ,'-
~ ,ear ended with September, tho deficit
was else cor. IN contrast with, = urun, -
ptne months Of 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
COTTON MARKET

New York. oct 1&. Tine ror'ou
oprnlug was somewhat jrr"gaInr thi,
morning, although generality : to -
POINTS higher. January showing ! point
decline. Gables were b. tier thnu due,
and Japanese interests and Wal Street
bought. There was heavy selling by
the South. however, and there wer"
rather liberal offerings on the call by
the first fifteen minutes the list was
quite firm and about 10 points net
higher on leading contracts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
US. Certificates and Treasury Notes
IIverpooI Cotton

Liverpool. Oct. l8-spot cotton was quist
today with prices easier on the basis OF a
decline OF II points for niddling at ia. 24d.
Tho sales were 1000 bales There were no
receipts. Futures we're quiet in the early
dealings. Spot prices were: American,
mlddling fair, ID. e4d; sood middlinR ii I1d,
fully middling 1864: middIing' ia 24S. In,,. 90
middling, l209d; good ordinary, 10. .94d and
ordinary. l0.lOd "''H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Canadian Car Drops Dividend

Montreal. oct. l3.-Directors OF the Cana
dian Car and Foundry Company, Ltd, ISSUED
q statement Yesterday saying they had "sur-
pended for the present the paying OF the
The annual dividend Is per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
The Consolidation of
Railroads
System No. ,

THE OWNERS Of practically all
steam railroad bonds will be IN
some measure affected by the Plan
of Railroad consolidation. tentatively
proposed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
System No. 3 concerns the Balti-
more & Ohio, New Haven. Reading,
Jersey Central and other properties.
Holders of bonds of these systems
will be interested in our resume of
the subject.
We inlite conference on any cur
rent iNrcStmpu' matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Trads Unsettled on PsrIs aour..

Paris. Oct. 18.-Trading was unsettled nm
frames fS osntines, sncSl Gss ON ndo' TsStss' ss
frsnSs Tsnss n osss,h,s ssps,s,%ssi cent loan. 81 81
st.il francs I ssntins S -''' was quoted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
MoNEY.LENDlNG RATES

NEW NORk-Nua". on ,a'l. both classes
Of collateral. oIaH'4 today at per cent
for lending aud I"Ie h.uE.
PHHADELPHIA-c all q per cent, time
9 per cent; commercial paper, three to SIX
months, u per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN PACIFIC
1921 Increase
First week October. St3h3, 600 't473 900
Jan Loot 7,,.,... .l3T,75l, 900 40 39s 900
"DeCTeast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
e.s.rvs Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscouut rates AT tho twelve Fed.
eraI Reserve Banks are as follows;
Treas. Lib, Com Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
BANK GLEARINos

r..DSns,Ss Rsas s's.ps: sa1 S:Sgsf'A ssas with COR
ss.i.. .SssSsSess, SsSS ,osiYsA4'a,. 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

Not change mad hv comparison with last
! on Now York St0nk ExchanRe
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
FALL FROM
 TRAIN FATAL
ESCAPES IN 6O-FOOT LEAP FROM HOTEL WINDOW, BUT IS
 KILLED ALONG R. K.

After escaping unhurt in Il fall of 60 feet from Hot Springs hotel window F. NJ Williams. aged 25. wounded World War veteran and wearer of medal for distinguished service, died here Saturday from injuries received in fall from Missouri Pacific train near Jacksonville early Saturday morn ing Williams went to Hot Springs for treatment for his wounds last week. He engaged a fourth floor room at the St. Charles hotel and last Wednesday morning. while alone in the room, he leaped from window, alighting on his head on the sidewalk. 60 feet below, Williams was picked up unconscious, but less than an hour later he regain ed consciousness and told policemen that he had jumped just to see how far it was to the ground"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
Not Missed.

Williams brother, c. H. Williams of Memphis, arrived at Hot Springs Fri day afternoon. They left Little Rock for Memphis over the Missouri Pacific Friday night. both occupying the same sleeper. When c. H. Williams reach ed Memphis Saturday morning he miss ed his brother and immediately insti- tuted search by telegraph to points along the railroad.
 Meanwhile Williams. badly hurt, was picked up along the railroad tracks near Jacksonville. eight miles north east of here and was brought to Little Rock. He was taken to local hospital by r. H. Reubel and company. He died there at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The body accompanied by c. H. Will Hams. was sent to Montgomery yester- day morning Williams was a member of the 369th Infantry and served in the Mouse rgonne offensive.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
DEFEAT THREAT
 EMS SALES TAX
OF OPPOSITION SAID TO PRECLUDE ADOPTION
 BY CONGRESS.

Washington. May 29.-Lines have been sharply drawn in the sales tax controversy as result of the hearings which have just been concluded before the Senate Finance Committee.
 More than a score of organizations. many Of them representing powerful interests. were represented before the committee in support of the proposed one per cent tournover tax. Nearly as many organizations indicted their un- wavering opposition
 Supporters of the sales tax included manufacturers. bankers. large reta l interests and those affected by the special excise taxes in the present law. Opponents of the sales tax included T few business organiza tions. the Nation al Lumbermens Association and the National Associa ton of Creditmen, and organizations of public utilities com panies, but the strongest opposition practically came from labor and agri- culture. The labor and farm organiza- tions are lined up solidly against the sales tax.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
HUNT BURIED GOLD
 LOCATE COILED COPPER

Philadelphia, May 29.-A party of men went out to dig for Grover Berg dolls pot of $1O5OO0 in gold supposed to be buried in the mountains beyoAh West Nottingham. close to the Penn sylvania Maryland border.
 They had dug for several hours when their spades struck something metallic. What they unearthed was complete moOnshine still.
 Some time later the men staggered into West Nottingham, reeling' unstead- il yand talkin gdisjOintedly about bur jed treasure" and strong stuff
 Prohibition agents removed the more important parts of the machinery and destroyed 800 gallons of corn whisky.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
Advocates Lose Hope.

The opposition of labor and agricul position has been backed by most of the economists and tax experts who have appeared before the committee, has caused advocates of the sales tax in Congress to admit there is scarcely any hope of it's approval at this time
 Present indications are that the re- vision of revenue laws will follow in large measure the recommendations of Secretary of Treasury Mellon. This will mean the repeal of the excess prof it's tax and the substitution of an addi- tional flat tax of five per cent on cor pora tions earnings on top of the pres ent 10 per cent normal tax. The pres ent exemption of S20OO on corporation earnings will be eliminated.
 Advocates of the sales tax appear to have failed to conceive members Of the Senate committee that the sales tax can be made substitute for the excess profits tax. As the issue has developed the sales tax has been put forward chiefly as substitute for all the pres ent miscellaneous excise taxes.
 Sentiments of the experts have turn ed against the distributed earnings of corporations. however there is not like fnr I rscin proposals.
 There is little question but that the higher surtax rates on individuals in- dustriesdustries will be reduced from the present maximum of 65 per cent to not more than 40 per cent. Some of the farmers organizations object to any reduction at all just as they object to the repeal of the excess profits tax. The farm organizations. however, will be we'll pleased if they succeed in kill ing the sales tax and are not expected to bubble over the substitution of an increased corporation tax for the ex- cess profits tax or the reduction of the higher surtax rate.
 There is widespread sentiment for the repeal of the transportation taxes but Secretary Mellon has said that the governmen could not very we'll do with out these taxes which bring in a rev enue of nearly $3OO, 100000 year.
 Not only will most of the present taxes be retained but 1t probably will be necessary to increase some of them and add others.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
AT THE HOTELS.

New Park-E. T. Mitchell, New Or lean; w. M. Shaw; c. l.. Crawford M F. Self and wife. Kirby; w. B. Steele ; J.J. F. Uluana C. F. Gibson, Kansas City; Ben R. Call, Kansas City; Chas. A. Keeler, Dallas T. McCuller, Mem phis l.. !. Salmer. Wichita, Kan. Der by Harrell, city T. c. Harrington, St. Louis ]. D. Wood, Magnolia; V. E. Wood and wife. Magnolia NJ. F. Self, Kirby H. Conley, Gurdon; l.. w. Kehf, Little Rock J. D. Wilson and A. Moor Geo. NJ. Burleigh. Chicago; Q. BOoman, Paragould: F. c. Bryan. Atmore, Ala : J NJ. Delmar, Little Rock W. D. Will son; A. s. Webb, St Louis; C. l.. Mil Ter, Mansfield, La: Geo. J. Schanaiz- ried and wife, Mansfield. La.
 Bratton-E. P Salyers, Little Rock Bob Moore, city; s. l.. Trecy. Little Rock; H. D. Galbreatk, Little Rock Mir. and Mrs. Burreck. Port Arthur; Mir. and Mrs. Skinner, Keryville: Bar lar and Chum; Curtis Riddle. city; Jim Stuart and wife; c. F. Lincoln, Muncis. Ind. T. J. Jefferson and wife, Mutt and Jeff Show: Gordon Hastings, Virginia H. D. Galbreatk, Little Rock Bob Moore R. Tunnah Jr- Little Rock; W. R. Kemp, Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
WILLIE BEAUCHANIP DEAD.

Willie Beauchamp died at the Park Sanitarium last night about 10 o'clock He was young man just past his 18th birthday. He had just graduated from the Blevins high school when he was stricken and brought to the Sanitarium here His father has remained at his bedside constantly. He is survived by a mother and father, several sisters and brothers.
 Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. $. T. Baugh, at the home in Blevins at 3 o'clock this afternoon and burial in Macedonia graveyard
 We join the many friends of the fam fly in sympathy for the bereaved par ents. brother and sisters