davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
CHECK FOR Sts0
GETS SATISFACTORY RESULTS

Down in one of the more uncon.
vcntionai caharets, a group OF revel-
lers. half dozen men and as many
women. were gathered about a huge
table. A check f~v $40 was written.
a messenger sent Tor and given the
check.
Twenty minutes elapsed. A large.
black bottle was borne secretively in.
Glasses we're filled With clinking Ice
something from the bottle and some
ginger ale.
AT 4 o'clock case OF Black and
White, whatever that In. had been
consumed by the gentleman who
wrote the check. those about his
table and others who recognized him
as an old acquaintance.
And at 4 o'clock poem was writ.
ten TO the most beautiful OF the
women, "a naughty girl with teeth
like pearl and alabaster arms and
other charms" The poem was set
10 music. Bo.called. and sung. And
4:3o they named her the Princess
de BinR.Bing de Bang. Bang dc Bob
bio. at the suggestion Of handsome
young attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
GETS
VERY DAMP
GREETING
]. Barleycorn Inspires Some
of SeattIe's New Years
Hilarity

No moro sldtaced. melancholy lot
OF mourners ever marched behind a
hcar~c than the thin line Of downcast
stragglers that ainbled out into Sec
ond ave. In the rain at ! O'Clock last
night TO bid adieu 10 the passing
year.
But at o'clock the thin line had
become a stream. At $40 u was n
river. At ~ was an eddying. swirl
ing torront OF pentup humanity.
looking for something 10 do. and
eager to do II.
BLOWS HORN IN
EAR or ELDERLY WOMAN
Al about this hour an elderly WON.
an. halt and bent. stopped fraction
OF a minute before doorway be-
tween Union and University sts. A
youth. breaking the silence blataruy.
put a red-whi,c sndbiue trumpet
close 10 her ear and blew n sudden
burst Of dlscor,iant sauawks An
other youth approached her other
side and whitfield in her other enr one
Of those MISUNDERSTANDING.
crack things Of deviitry that sell for
a quarter and last forever.
That Wac the start OF IL Prom
that moment. In rssine. crashing
vciume. the din waxrd greater. until
tho old year had dropped Dad OF
heart failure and the new year had
Tied out OF earshot
The old lady smiled. She said she
had lived TO sec nearly 10 Just such
nights. and hoped to i've to sce 10
more
Al $50 a few from the edges OF
the throng eddied into basement cab
arct. where they were taxed 81 mt
the gate for admission. and Into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
THERE ~ PLENTY or
WORK UNDONE

How can there be any long period
OF depression and unemployment in
our countryf~ asked Baruch. smiling
his famous smile from across tho top
OF the enormous mahogany desk COW
erred with financial reports from
every corner of tho xiob>.
There are too many things IN the
world left undone or stlil 70 be done
for this To occur--unicrs. Of course.
one expects our standards In living
are going 10 reccde and The world In
general In soine t0 undertake scsne
new form OF government and living
Fl do not credit that the latter In 10
eventuate. for rnankind's latest at
tempt as formulating q fresh system
OF production and distribution al ex.
pressed In tho soviet government,
does not mean anything else than
the killing Of personal Initiative and
a consequent lowering Of tho stand
ards Of living.
with this out Of the way. then.
and with VS. convinced of tho fact
that our present economic system IL
at least start In the right direction.
fail to sec anything but a brighter
future for us. once our taxation prob
lem is adjusted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
OFFICERS

LORENZO LELAND, President.
EDWARD c. SWIFT, Vice Pros.
CHARLES f. HOOK, Vice Pres.
OSCAR HAEBERLE, Cashier
FRED A. GERDING, Asst. Cashier
EDWIN J. CASSIDY, Asst. Cashier
JOSEPH NJ. GEARY, Asst, Cashier
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
MATEANDDAUGHTER
BEQUEATHED sl.0O
in STREAT0R WILL
WOMAN MAKES NOMINAL BE-
QUESTS TO HUSBAND AND
cHlIp WHILE DIVIDING ESTATE
AMONG SEVEN OTHER HEIRS,

Bequeathlng her husband, John Al
len, and daughter, Mrs. Elizapeth
Coulson, legacies Of $1.OO each, the
will Of the late Mrs. Annie Allen OF
Streator has been filed for probate,
The petition stating the value OF the
estate has not been entered on the
court records. BY the terms OF the
will the residue Is to be equally di'
vided between the following children
OF Mrs. Allen: John Cadman, Nellis
Cadman, Mary Cadman, William Cad
man, Robert Cadman, Charles Cad
man and Sadie Reedy.
The will was drawn June "a, 1904
and was witnessed by p. j. Lucey
and the late Clarence King.
Leyes Estate Of $4,000.
The will Of the late Elizabeth Leyes
who died at her home in Peru OF
Oct. Is, was filed for probate today
Mrs. Leyes left an estate valued a
$4,000. BY the terms of her will eacl
child Of her three deceased daugh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
south later In the season.

south later In the season.
Mrs. c. s. Ayers OF Columbus 81
Is visiting relatives In LowdehViiie'
Ohio.
l.. M Lucey was La Sale business
visitor yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. william Colwell OF OF
tawa Avenue, have returned nome
from Rochester, Mimi, where the for'
mer underwent an operation
Miss Mary Clark and LibDie Keys
of La Sale are spending the weekend
visiting with Miss Marguerite Haley
300 West Jackson st.
C. w. Stewart, Prudential Life In
surance superintendent left today Tor
Missouri, where he will spend the
month among relatives In st. Louis
and Pike County. During his absence
Inspector Hecker will be In charge OF
the ottawa district
Victor Frizzle and Frank Schu
macker attended a party In Ottawa
last night.
Mrs. A. S. Calkins of Ottawa Ave.
underwent an operation today at ST
Josephs hospital in Bloomington
Mr.. Calkins and daughter, Mrs. Fret
Root of Lostant who returned from
Bloomington on Tuesday, after accom-
paning Mr.. Calkins there, went bacl
again yesterday to spend the week
end =,
Attorney John Coleman of La Sail
transacted business in Ottawa today
. w. Colwell of Ottawa avenue, VII
tied friends in La Sale last night.
! Bill Lane and Ben Blake OF Ma
settles visited in Ottawa last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams c
!. Route 3, are the proud parents OF
| baby son born this morning at Il.
, burn Memorial hospital.
' John Walsh of La Sale called o
0 friends in this city last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03

ters, Teresa March, Louise Duggan
and Anna Doer. IL to receive leg
acy Of SIS each. A son, John l.eyes,
Is to receive "a piece of Peru proper
ty provided he pays $4,000 to the
estate. The six children, Lizzie Ban
ming, George Leyes, Joseph Leyes,
John Leyes, Anna Kuhl and Kate De-
bo, are named the residuary heirs
invalid Granted Divorce.
Mrs. Christine Knutson. who for
twelve years has been an invalid, rid
ing In u wheel chair, was granted q
divorce decree from Engle knutSon
alias Edward Knut3on, OF Minnesota
on grounds OF cruelty IN the Circuit
Court this morning, Mrs. knutson
was unable TO come into court depoaI.
tions in her behalf being read by her
attorney. She alleged that she has
been a helpless cripple for more than
twelve years, and charged the defend
ant with drunkenness and with beat
ing her several times whilo he was
intoxicated.
Mrs Knutson was given the prop
orty where she lives north Of Seneca
She and the defendant were married
in 1854 and lived together until thf
day before Christmas In 1916. Ac
cording to the bill, they arc the par
ents Of five children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Fl WITNESSES
Of V|G|LS IN
ANGELES HOTEL
SAYS MURDER DEFEND
RENTED ROOM FACING Of
OF ]. BELToN KENNEDY
l. OF MY STER o v S
EMS VISITS TO HIS SUITE.

,ngeles, Cal, Dec. "a, b,
hotel clerk. was a witness for
In the trial Of Arthur C..
riday. Burch is charged with
der of ]. Bolton Kennedy here
gust,
was employed at a hotel di.
cross Broadway from the Of
Kennedy His testimony re-
the securing OF a front room
h few days before the shoot
d the conduct Of the tenant
the intervening days.
said that Burch remained in
II much of the time and on one
4 was visited by woman who
a vigil that the clerk said
vas keeping. He was unable
! tify the woman, but gave a
description. Mrs. Madelynn
ain was indicted with Burch
|e state has said 1t would en-
to identify her as the woman
|ade the visit In question.
h sat for hours at time gaz
IN his hotel window across tho
from Kennedy's Office between
and Aug. 5, Niles testified.
Blanche Rogers, chamber
n the hotel, testified a woman
Burch In this room. Niles de
[ the visitor. The description
s Mrs. Obenchain.
Y. Miller, superintendent of tn,
he opposite the hotel. testifie'
ling seen a man looking towar,
hiding from a room in the hote
|urch occupied and declared tn
|'esembled Burch.
|,nse attorneys who have ar
led insanity as a part of thei
be, emphasized in cross examiI
|ese witnesses that the man VIII
Kept watch would Took fiXedly
tended periods.
liam c. Pilger. mechanic, en-
l at an automobile rental parl
ed a man he identified as Burc
! an automobile from him fC
eek beginning July %, and signe
anne IN. G. Obenchain' to
/ slip. Mrs Obenchain wa
cred thus at a downtown hot,
at time. according to testimon
he name of the hotel was give
he address of the automobi
r on the rent slip.
) defense attorneys introduce
idence panoramic photograph
from an airplane of the sectic
,verly Glen surrounding the Re
cottage where the shooting o
d. The photographs were hur
the courtroom for the guidan'
Q jury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
locdEhe&

Miss Vera Long OF East Moline Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H..
Whitsitt In the Palmer apartments.
Ed p. Brush Of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
n former Ottawa man, Is spending
n few DAYS in Ottawa looking after
his business interests and visiting
with his old friends.
Il. Il. Achard was a passenger to
Chicago this morning.
Miss Lucille Sanders Of the south
side is spending the day In Chicago
Miss Harriet Bradish went to Chi
cago this morning to spend the day
with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Bowers is Chica
go visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taylor
and daughter returned from Chicago
last evening where they had beer
spending a short time with friends
Mrs. Mary Murray Baker and Miss
| Caroline A. Murray of Evanston are
spending the winter with Miss Mary
T.. Nattinger ON Congress street.
Mrs. Victor Humblet OF st. james
St, went to Kankakee today for
visit with friends,
Taylor Strawn of Chicago was II
Ottawa today to attend to legal bus
ness and to visit his father an
mother, Attorney and Mrs Lester !
Strawn.
Miss Mary Shelter Of Serena wa
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IN. N. Armstrong {
Buchanan St. will leave about Decen
Der 10 for Florida, where they wi
spend the winter. Their daughte
Miss Lucy Armstrong WHO is no
visiting in Washington, ID. C., may G
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Yeastole the Original
and Best Yeast

sastole, the original yeast made
Ipecially for health has been proved
| st by tests. Lindlahr sanitarium
I,hicago), the largest in the west and
|e best. ordered four dozen by wire,
q other day. having used Yeastole
IF more than two years, after trying
u othArs. At least six Ottawa doc
|rs ARE using Yeastole. They know.
Yeastole costs less. does more
Int a meal, big can, 30 cents. Get
kmpanys guaranty, any dealer.
The company, corporation, want
capable man as agent for this coun-
/, a good prospect. Address. DR.
hos. j. Allen toriginator, of Yeast.
|e), Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03

Ottawa Woman's Club Cook Book.
Sold by Kneussl Bros, Ottawa.
G. f. Smith, Grand Ridge.
Allen Drug Store, Marseilles.
George Selmer, Utica.
T. q Watson. Leland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Notice.

he United Telephone company is
|lt to issue its new directory.
|nge in listing desired or change
The class of service contemplated
hid be reported to the manager
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Notice

ee booklets, "How to Serve Sun
|e in Your Home" Demonstration
on. The Sunshine Lady" would
to see you at r. r. Godfrey's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Notice.

October IL, 1921, the ottawa
|,ery changed its name. After
date 1t will be known as the
Iva Products Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.

tMain Want Ad Section Page Five!
MEN Growers of dependable stock
want reliable saesmen commits.
sion weekly, no delivering Brown
Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03

The Tuesday Study Circle
meet Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs.
tav Kneussl. GIT Illinois avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
@ ~THen
z1E[TCK
Don't Coax Children
TO BRUSH TEETH

pr. Brady condemns the tooth brush
|lesday's paper). Let the child chew
eetora gum, which cleans mouth
| teeth better, with charcoal, citric
d and delicious fruit flavors. Get
package of any dealer, five cents
eight big chews. Read the why
|,e. on the label and get folder, ex-
lining" The greatest advance in
|al hygiene of century,
|severaI, If not all ottawa dentists are
|bommending Sweetora gum. Note
rning in folder, il gums are in bad
|ndition, result of neglect. Proven
In is better than cure. Sweetora,
b gum delicious, is mighty "bene-
(inusn- grlman' thenSum.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03

A. o. n. Notice.
|egular meeting of Div 7, A. O. Fl.
|day at 2.30 p. m, at st. Columbia
/.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

Mrs. Hans Knutson and daughter Jo-
sephine, Mrs. I. S. Murry, Mrs. C.
E. Baker and daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Hardin, Miss Letha Lobdell, Mrs. D.
Bell.
Mrs. John H. Robinson, mother of
Mrs. Leslie Gage, who has been visit
ing her at Bozeman during the sum-
'mer has returned to he home in Min
neapolis. She was accompanied upon
the trip by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Wiiber Robinson and her daughter.
Hon. JOe Scanlan, chairman of the
republican state central committee.
was attending to matters of business
IN Bozeman last Friday. Joe is one
of the real newspaper men of the
state and the Miles City Star which
ne publishes as rated as one of the
best and reliable issues in Montana.
Plenty of funds for term and amor
tlzation loans. Lower rates Gallatin
Loan and Investment Co If
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
ABOUT THE CITY.
:: :: :: Il /. :: /. :: :. /. {. +. - ::

Funeral services for w. A. Nc /
Clenathan who died Monday night, !
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at the Harland and Caven funeral
parlors on West Main street. H. P. /
White nephew Of the deceased, will
go east with the body. Mr. McClen- /
athan died as the result of a para
letlc stroke at his home at 420 West
Mendenhall street.
Announcement has been made by
physical director Wolf of the Y. M.
G. A. that gym classes will start this
wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock.
The program will be carried on in the
same manner as was done under the
direction of w. E. Maddox, who pre-
ceded Mr.. Wolf as director. Every
one who plans upon joining classes
for the winter are urged TO make an
effort to start with the opening night.
A meeting was held Tuesday night,
called by J. R. Parker for the purpose
OF outlining plans to make the COM
ing year at the Y. NJ. C. A. a success
in every way.
During the auction livestock sales
to be held at the state fair in Helena
next week Tom Gilkerson of Bozeman
will Officiate in the Shorthorn depart
ment. He has been engaged to sell
on September 18th by Lester Cole.
who Is superintendent of that classi-
ficatiOn. This means that the own
ers of Shorthorns who put their ami
mails IN the ring will get a top price
for them.
Miss Hazel Frank was married last
Saturday evening to Sergeant John P.
YOungman at the rectory of the FIRST
Baptist church, Rev. E. r. Curry of
ficiating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frank of Boze-
man and has grown up here IN the
city, and is a very popular young
lady among the younger set. The
groom, who is attached to the depart
ment of military science at the Mon
tana State college, has been in the
: city for some time, having come here
, from st. Paul. After the ceremony
which took place at o'clock, we'd
ding supper was served at the home
of the brides mother on West Lam
me street. The happy couple the1
departed for a short honeymoon trip
: after which they will make theil
: home in Bozeman. Their many friends
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

in the city are extending them best
wishes and congratulations
Last Tuesday evening members of
the auxiliary of the. Eastern Star
met at the Masonic lodge rooms in
the Golden Rule building and spent
very busy evening sewing. There
were a large number present and a
considerable of work was accomplish
ed.
The Woman's club Of Bozeman will
hold meeting this afternoon to dis
cuss plans for civic work in the city.
A committee will be appointed to con-
slider plans for activities that can be
taken up by the club for the develop
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
LOCAL ITEMS

R. V. Spain was a business visitor
in Bozeman Saturday.
Judge Holloway and wife of Great
Fails were in the city Friday visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. c. F. Hawks has gone to Hell
ena, where she will spend a week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thurza Grannis, who has been
visiting relatives at Livingston, has
rturned to her home in Bozeman.
MIR. William Farrell of Greenwood
was attending to matters of business
in Bozeman Saturday.
Mr.. Austin Jeffers and wife were
visiting friends and shopping in the
city On Saturday.
Miss Eldean Many has as a guest
this week, Miss Georgia Johns Of VIII
sail.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Poor entertain
ed My. and Mrs. J. Sullivan of Butte
the first of the week.
Paul Thompson and family are oc-
cupvin" tha apartments Of Mrs. Lew
is Cowan in the Blackmore.
Mrs. r. Z. Brown and family have
been entertaining Mrs. Charles Brown
of Miles City during the past week
Mrs. H. II. Fostev was in the city
shopping Friday from her home at
the GoOch ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Antonsen were
transacting business in BOzeman last
Saturday, driving in from their Camp
Creek ranch.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

ment of matters of public interest.
Children's playgrounEs viii be con-
sidered as well as a skating rink for
the winter amusement not only of the
youths, but for the older people of the
city. The meeting is to be held in
the Y. M. C. A. committee room and
all women of the city interested in
the work are invited to attend.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

The Bridger canyon threshing ma
chine has commenced operations in
this locality and during the past week
have threshed at the ranches of w.
E. Wicker, Mrs. Mary Hopf, J. F.
Wheat, Carl Justad and Fred Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn KnodIe and son
were guests Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

A number of Bozeman friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thompson mo-
tored to the Thompson home at the
fish hatchery Wednesday evening,
where they enjoyed a delightful bas-
ket picnic supper on the lawn
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

On Wednesday evening Miss Ruth
Rutledge entertained a number of
young lady friends at a theatre party.
After the show refreshments were
served at the Beta Epsilon house,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
TWO FACTORS

That must enter into the max
ing of a satisfactory pair of
glasses are first the kind of
an examination that is made
of the vision defects and
second, the accuracy with
which the lenses are ground.
Our modern equipment and
complete mechanical depart
ment assure your getting
these two factors when you
have your prescriptions made
and filled at the Siess Optical
Parlors.
All lenses are ground under
the personal supervision of
the Optometrist who examines
your vision. All work carries
our guarantee of satisfaction.
A. E. SIESS
Optical ParlOrs
Entrance-Specialty Boot Shop
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

;: :: ;: ;: ;: = .: /. - II :: x :: 1. 3:
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
CANTR|LL URGESU.S..
TOBACCO MONOPOLY
Kentucky Congressman Says
Billion In Revenue Would
Be Profit Per Year.

A far-reaehins proposal that the
0overnment take over the business OF
tob@1-o manufseturingI which, he
says would yield si,seo.0ee,eee year
In revenue and also insure an end OF
trust control Of tobacco manufas-
tarinss wss made In the House today
by Representative J. CT Cantriil 81
kentaehy, Mr. Cantriil Is himself a
large tobacco grower,
Reeitins that bills are now pending
IN Censrese for the licensing and con-
trsl Of The meat and eeal Industries,
Nh Cantriil said he an good faith
proposed 10 the members of the Ways
aAd Means Committee that Congress
20 a. step further and assume me-
hopely ef tobacco manufacturing,
Thereby beneftins the grower and
esnsanaer and raising needed revenues
u am informed the taxing Of to.
bAeee is producing nearly S40o,0oo,0e
In revenue Mr. Cantriil eaid, "Under
Government operation IL will raise
li,o0o.0oNo oee q year. and AZ the same
time protect the interests Of the to-
baseo srvwvre and Of the tobacco con-
suinsr as WELL"
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
BRUSSELS ASTRONOMER
DISCOVERS new PLANET

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 9.-Dis-
covery of a planet believed here to
be an asteroid or minor planet. ives
announced In a cablegram received
today at the Harvard College Obsorva-
tory from the Central Bureau for As
Economical Cablegrams at Brussels
Prof. Tomasselli Of Barcelona. who
made the discovery gave the position
in astronomical terms in a section Of
the heavens that would be between
the Consultations or Cancer and Leo.
From the brief cabled description
Harvard astronomers inferred II was
an asteroid, and said the object WIS
SO faint that there was no hope Of
amateurs finding II with ordinary
telescopes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Women Lose First Race for
School Board.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Feb. e.--For the
frst time women were osndldatss Tor
school trustees at last nights meet
Ing Of the city council In the
Second ward Miss Rose Mcdonald and
Mrs. c. NJ. shsppsrson opposed Ashby
piadcn, but on the fourth ballot
piadsn was elected. In the Third
ward the candidates were Mrs. r. j.
Pan, Percy Ciift. and James Bayne.
DAyno was alotoed on the third ballot.
Tho Young Mons Christian Asso-
olation have elected these directors;
c. C. Lamond, U. 3. Lambert. Judge
]. X. II. Norton, c. c. Cnrlin. Carroll
Pierce, @. L. Bootho, and 8. w. Pitts
to serve three years: George X.
Bender, Harry d, Cation, N. s. Green
knight. Charles T. Dare, and William
Arthur L. Lloyd. John q. Gr"hsm.
Charles r. Holden. Warren L. - ody.
w. 8. Risdon, A. K. King, and c. B.
Swan, to servo ono year.
The body Of Cassius H. Cockrill.
who committed suicide at his homo in
st. E~no, was sent to Marshall, Va.
for burial. The Loyal Order Of Moose
held services at Wheatley's Chapel
yesterday afternoon. Tho condition
Of Mrs. Cockrill. who was shot in the
face by her husband before he took
his own life, continues to improve.
The funeral of Mrs. Edith Virginia
Ficklin, wife Of J. NJ. Vianney Flick
lin. were held this afternoon at st.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
29c Percales, 19c

36-inch Percales, light grounds,
In . large assortment OF styles and
solors: extra nne high-count quail
lty.
CslaeabergD-Vrisvt FSoSs.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
2 MILIIONAIRES In GRIP
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
llppincott, Stricken on Yacht,
Brought Back From Florida.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-TWO mill
lionaire bank officials are the latest
victims of the sleeping sickness.
II. Bruce Wallace, president OF the
Manayunk National Bank. Is one OF
the sufferers. IL became known yes
terday that the physicians have
diagnosed his illness Of three weeks
which followed a slight cold. as an
attack OF the ailment
George T.. Lippincott. millionaire
banker, and one Of the largest realty
holders In Atlantic City. Is suffering
from the disease.
Mr.. Lippincott was brought back
from Florida three weeks ago. He
was stricken aboard his yacht.