davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
PEOPLE
IN TEXAS OIL FIELD

Nerington people have received
copies OF the Wotrham CFeNas) Jour
nal OF recent date containing all ac-
count OF the operations OF The World
Oil and Development Company III
which concern many Ierington people
are Interested The article is headed.
"The RichestOil Field in the World
is Right at Our Door" and, in part,
says:
Drilling contracts are being let
and indications point to one OF the
most sensational drilling campaigns
ever known in this section.
Toward the South you can count
as many as nine dcrrickS from the
back steps OF the Journal Office
And. if it were not for the trees and
houses many more derrcks could DC
seen in all directions from this office
Another deep test we'll is going down
Jus. one mile northeast OF town on the
Thos. Longbotham lease. This con-
tract was let to a COMPANY composed
OF ]. a. Dickey and larry Nrataka OF
San Francisco. California and Ben
Fukushima OF Nevada The derrick
has already been erected and the test
calls for well located to the famous
Woodbinc sand.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
MARIAN RIGGS MARRIES
LOS ANGELES MAN

Word was received in Yerington this
week announcing the marriage in Los
Angeles on Sept. % rd. OF Miss Mar
lam Riggs to Henson Thomas. Miss
Riggs is a former Yerington girl and a
graduate OF the Yerington high school.
She has many friends here who extend
congratulations and good wishes. Mr..
Thomas holds responsible position
with the Arizona L.os Angeles Gas Co.
The couple will make their home i'll
Los Angeles
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
VISITORS FROM FALLON

MIR and Mrs J. B. Williams OF Fal-
Ion have been in Nerington for sew
eral days, as the guests of Mrs, j. !.
Wilson They came here to see their
SON who was brought down from the
Mono lake country recently suffering
with a severe attack of pneumonia
The young man is now out OF danger
and his father returned to Fallon Sun
dav. Mrs Williams will remain ior
another week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
SMITH VALLEY OO|NGS
THE PAST WEEK

Miss Frances Gander is quite i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Paul Ypparaguirrc is on the
sick list.
Ed and Robt Dickson Roy Nesmith
and Edward Dickson OF Carson are
spending few days on a hunting trip
in the valley
Mrs. Damon Carr and Mrs Fannie
Backie of Carson are guests at the
Gage and OFT Jones ranches.
The Saroni steam shovel is on its
way to Mason valley to put i'll about
2o miles of high line ditch
Mr. and Mrs Chester Smith motored
to Gardnerville last week OH bust
ncs trip.
Mr. and Mrs c. S. Durand and two
daughters OF Ierington were week
end guests OF the San kinmels. Mrs
kimmcl returned with them for A
weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs Purvinc and Mr. and
Mrs Cox OF Yerington were calling
on old friends in the valley Sunday
\ large and enthusiastic Farm Bu-
rcau meeting was held at Grant View
Saturday evening. Dancing followed
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs II. G. Anderson OF
Gardncrvillc were dinner guests at
the H. Jesscn ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs ]. J. Hill OF Lovelocl
were here last week doing some sur
vcying on their land.
Mir and Mrs Evan Smith and daugh
ter Marie, who have been spending the
summer with Mrs Smiths SISTER, Mrs.
Neil NcNicar, LETT Mondar by auto
of southern California.
Mr. and Mrs II. Jones have returned
after spending several -we2ks with tl1ctt
daughter. Mrs: G. Young and.her fami-
". at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs Clark Long has gone to Fallon
for a visit.
Mrs Mary Jones aud Mrs. Ncttt
Tark Of Mottsvillc came Monday to
visit Mr. and Mrs II. zones for sevcra'
days.
Charlie Williams is a Bridgeport
spending several days deer hunting,
John Newmarket leaves today foi
San Francisco OH a business trip.
S. s. Sutherland, honey layer from
Los Angeles, purchased a carload OF
honey from !, 4, Steiner AID shipped
it Saturday.
Roy Taylor came home jron Reno
to spend the weekend,
+, y. Neaeer was business visitor
in Ierington Saturday.
Mrs VIII Reading and son, George
Edward. returned home Monday from
a three weeks visit in Reno and Gard
nerville.
Mr. and Mrs L. p, Bcaman enter
tanned at dinner Monday night. Mrs
]. II. Grecnough of Tonopah, Mrs r.
w. Latin OF F'allon, Mr. and Mrs
Stamford Beaman and Charlie Bea-
man. :.
Antoine Hendricks, buyer for the
u. NJ. Slater Co.. was in the valley
last week and bought lambs OF J. d.
Yeagcr and Ed Wcdertz.
The little son, Jack, OF James New
ell is very i'll with tonsilits
Mrs. Bert Werner and Mrs Stamford
Bcaman will entertain the Smith Val
lev Womans club at the home of Mrs
Werner Saturday. Oct. 18th.
\. Trieloc OF Reno and {. Il. Lewis
OF Carson have been spending lew
davs in the valley on business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
TO DRILL AT PINE
GROVE IN 90 DAYS

Mr. Archer, a prominent California
oil operator was an arrival i'll Yering
ton Sunday, and spent much time i'll
conference with the officials of the
Mason Valley Oil and Gas Company.
who have valuable holdings in the Pine
Grove fields As result OF the visit.
it is stated, this company will have
drill! on its ground within the next 90
days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
TO OPERAE MINE
IN MARIETTA

The first OF the month business
deal was closed wherein X. r. Suther-
land and J. ]. Winters took over the
stock OF the Silvertone Mining Co..
formerly owned by J. r. Ncely.
Now with ]. A. Baker as president
and J. J. Winters as vice-president,
they are planning to raise the neces-
sary funds to open up the property.
1t is situated in the Marietta district,
adjoining some of the richest holdings
in that vicinity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
COOKED FOOD SALE

There will be cooked food sale at
the Rink hall on Friday Nov. 18th,
The sale is being arranged by ladies
OF the Catholic church and is to be fol-
lowed by a dance in the evening.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
Officials OF I.von and Mineral coun-

Officials OF Lyon and Mineral coun-
ties are on the lookout for miscreants
who stole AGO feet OF wire from the
telephone line to Pine Grove. The
theft was committed by persons in a
motor truck, and it is believed that
il was used in making repairs to the
vehicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12

c. B. Burkham, one OF the promi-
nent figures in western Nevada, spent
figures inwestern Nevada spent few
few days OF this week looking over
his extensive ranch and business in
terests in the vicinity of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12

The school teachers who have been
stopping with Mrs Sam Harris are
now rooming with Mrs Q. II. Some
at her home on Bridge street. They
are the Misses Aiess. Smythe and Olds
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12

Jas. Y. Davis, prominent in the his
tory OF Nevada died OF heart failure
in Carson yesterday. He was cashier
OF the State Bank & Trust Company
at the time OF its failure several years
ago He was 70 wears OF age.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Science services are held at Leavitt
hall Sunday mornings at II o'clock.
A loving invitation is extended to all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12
TUBERS ARE GRADED
BY DEPARTMENT

Dept. Circular No. 90 Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture describing grades
for potatoes as adopted i'll many states
will soon be available for distribution
at the Farm Bureau Office. The grades
described are identical with those en-
forced in Idaho by State Law. Not
a carload of potatoes can be shipped
from the state of Idaho unless proper
ly graded and inspected and with the
result that Idaho potatoes bring top
prices wherever marketed. Grades
are as follows:
U. S. Grade Fancy
This grade shall consist of sound po-
tatoes of one variety which are ma
ture, bright, smooth, we'll shaped, free
from dirt or other foreign matter. frost
injury, sunburn. seond growth,
growth cracks, cuts, scab, blight, soft
rot, dry rot, and damage caused by
disease, insects. or by mechanical or
other means. The range i'll size shall
be stated in terms OF minimum and
maximum diameter be less than two
inches.
In order to allow for variations in
cident to commercial grading and
handling, five per centum by weight OF
any lot may vary from the range i'll
size stated, and, in addition. three per
centum by weight OF any such lot may
be below the remaining requirements
Of this grade; but not more than one
third of such three per centunl. that
is to say. not more than one per
centum by weight OF the entire lot.
may have the flesh injured by soft rot.
U. S. GRADE No.
This grade shall consist of sound
potatoes OF similar varictal charact-
cristics which are practically free from
dirt or other foreign matter, frost III
jury, sunburn, second growth, growth
cracks. cats, scab, blight soft rot. dry
rot, and damage caused by disease, i'll
sccts or mechanical or other means.
liC uidlllSNSl VI tlS lotutpSS VI tliN
round varieties shall no; be less than
one and seven-eighths inches. and OF
potatoes of long varieties one and
three-fourths inches.
In order to allow for variations in
cident to commercial grading and
handling, five per ccntum by weight of
any lot may be under the prescribed
size. and, in addition, six per centum
by weight OF any such lot may be be-
low the remaining requirements of
this grade; but not more than one
third of such six pc centum, that is
to say. not more than two per centum
by weight of the entire lot may have
the flesh injured by soft rot,
U. S. Grade No 2
This grade shall consist Of potatoes
of similar varieta characteristics
which are practically free from frost
injury an dsoft rot, and which are free
from serious damage caused by sun
burn, cuts, scab, blight, dry rot, or
other disease, insects, or mechanical
, or other means.
The diameter of potatoes OF this
grade shall not be less than one and
one-half inches.
| In order to allow for variations, in
cident to commercial grading and
handling, five per centum by weight OF
any lot may be under the prescribed
size, and. in addition, six per centum
by weight OF any such lot may be be-
| low the remaining requirements OF
this grade; but not more than two per
/ centum by weight OF the entire lot.
I NAV have the flesh injured by soft rot.
CLYDE A. Garrett passed through the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12

Clvde A. Garrett passed through the
city Monday, enroute from Carson to
Hawthorne. He had with him dog
and gun andwas prepared to spend a
few hours where opportunity presents
on the road
Bert SALES was in from the SALES
Bros ranch on the East Walker Mon
dav OF this week He had with him
a number OF "spuds' which had just
been dugon the ranch. having an aver
age weight of more than two pounds
each.
%F%%ks%
J. w. Fitzgerald OF Reno was a Yer
ington visitor last week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-12

Ted Franklin was in town Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
DIOCESAN HIGH
SCHOOLS URGED
Conference of Educators Hears
Proposal to SuppIant Present
ParochiaI Classes.

Diocesan high schools to replace
the present parochial schools rs In
stitutions Of learning, were urged be-
fore the three-day conference of Cath
Ollie School superintendents at the
Catholic University, by the Rev. Aug
ustin Hickey, superintendent of the
archdiocese of Boston. this morning.
This radical change in the Catholic
educational system. as advocated by
the Rev. Hickey, turned into a general
discussion by the Catholic education
al leaders assembled. and occupied
most of the morning session.
"The advantage of having a dioce-
san high school instead OF the present
parochial high schools is obvious"
the Rev. Hickey explained. "The
Parochial High School is a parish
school and its membership is limited
to the children in the imm ediate
parish OF the church to which the
school belongs.
"The diocesan high school would in
clude several parishes. II would be
a larger unit and embrace a large
membership"
Seventeen diocesan superintendents
east of st. Louis are in session. They
were welcomed by Bishop Thomas J.
Shahan, rector of the Catholic uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

riy with the law by persons or con-
Germs engaged in the building ma
terial industry.
Further review Of conditions in de-
tail affecting some of the larger
cfSies. notably New York and Chi
cago, Is to be made at conference be-
tween tho Attorney General and his
advisers within a few days.
The investigation Of the building
material situation in New York and
Chicago, II is said. has a vital bear
ing upon the course that the Depart
n.ent of Justice may take In its
moves to eliminate certain alleged un-
lawful practices in other cities where
conditions are growing worse and
housing conditions more congested.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
X. Of c. ENDORSES
!. DRIVE FOR NURSES
$4,000 Campaign Of !. v. N.
Society Also Approved by Gage
Community Workers.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety and the campaign It is to com
duct the week of April 1880 for $4,000
to continue the society's work in
washington were unanimously In
dorsed last night at meetings. Of Wash
ngton Council, knights of Columbus,
and the Gage School and Community
Association.
Mrs. whitman Cross, president OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, in an address before Washing
ton Council. X. OF c.. read letter
from Mgr. c. +. Thomas, Of St Pat
rick's Catholic Church, in which he
gave the work of the society his per-
sonal Endorsement and praise.
Mrs Cross also voiced the personal
endorsement of the instructive visit
ing nurse work in Washington, given
by Judge william II. De Lacy and
d escribed In detail the work of the
society of which she is head. saying:
"Our work is non-sectarian and we
care for the sick regardless OF creed.
color of nationality. Our nurses made
30, 416 visits to the homes of sick
last year and two thirds of their
patients were attended free of
charge"
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
new CARDINAL REACHES
N.Y.; BIG RECEPTION

NEW YORK, Aprh 13.-Cardinal
Denis ]. Dougherty. of Philadelphia.
returned today from Rome. where he
received the Red Hat.
Two beflagged city boats with well
come delegations on board met the
liner Olympic. on which he was q
passenger A reception committee
headed by Mayor John F. Hylan. Of
New York, was the first to greet
him. The Battery was black with q
crowd OF friends and admirers. A
large delegation OF clericals and lay
men from Philadelphia will escort
him back to that city.
The cardinal WAS accompanied BY
his nephew and two nieces.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
DEATHS.
wINEBER,

wINEBERGER-Gertr II yrs, Colum-
bia Hosp
MAsTRocc1o-Frank. 81 yrs. rubercuio-
JoHNsoN-R. Harrison. 81 yrs. I'll C st,
sw.
FANNING-Robert J.. 30 yrs. SIS @ st,
sw.
NoRTON-Elien. 81 yrs. 50 N st. Sc
BREW-George L., 81 yrs, 61s 9Th st. sv
GRIFFITH-Thomas r., So yrs, 71s 7th St
sw.
HAMMERLY-Bdward l.. 81 yrs. Emer-
Eency Hosp.
MELCHER-Mary E. IS yrs. asos NJ st.
s1EELE-Mary T.. So yrs., ~ Bates st.
coLLINs-charies p. ~ yr.. aI2s IA
ave. NV.
NAUCK-oscar. 20 yrs. Emergency HOSP.
ALLISoN-Margaret W.. SO yrs, 1907 Pa
MiLLs-carroll H. "a yrs. Protidenc.
sILL-Marsaret M, Q. yrs. aI4 u ,t NV
McCARrHY--Stephen, 20 yrs. St Ellie
Hosp
ARGO-Georee w. a. yrs, st. Eiix Hosp.
DALY-Harry T., 65 yrs. 1s T st ne.
GRIGSBY-Lavina, 81 yrs, 2220 ST. NV
E1CKMAN-Alfred l., 27 yrs, sst At. NV
DRIscoLL-Margaret. So yrs. .IIs q St
NV.
ANpERsoN-charies. 70 yrs. Home for
Aged and Innrm.
LEwIs-Indiana. So yrs, Garreld Hosp.
JOHNSON-Albcrt. - yrA, 1906 LIST st ne
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
HARVARD WILL BUILD
MODERN PISTOL RANGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Ia
Major Goetz, of Harvard. announced
that the military department had OBJ
tsined permission to construct a pistol
range on the old r. o. T. c. grounds
at Waverly for tho use OF the Grim
son pistol team. Practice is now on
Oklahoma University has challenged
Harvard. The Crimson expects to ac-
cept and also engage Yale, Princeton.
Cornell, and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
FUNERAL
PUT OFF TILL TUESDAY

BERLIN. April 13.-The funeral Of
the ex-Empress Augusta Victoria has
been postponed untrTuesday.
Mourning services, which were to
be held at Doom Castle today, also
have been postponed. They will take
place Sunday instead.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
MRS. EMMA q. PHILLIPS.

Mrs. Emma Green Philips, resi-
dent Of the District for more than
thirty-five years. died yesterfey at
the residence of her son. Jotn A.
Phillips, 1859 Irving street northwest
Funeral services will be neld at st.
Johns Church. Houston. Va, tomor-
row. Interment will be in the church,
yard.
Mrs. Phillips was born in Houston
eighty-seven years ago. She waE .
member of en- old and prominent
Virginia family. She was a member
of Trinity Church. Besiues her son.
she Ii survived by q grandson. Mare
G. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
EDWARD 8. KIMBALL.

Edward S. Kfmball, father Of Judge
E. B. Kimbsll. of The Municipal Court,
and a widsly-known teacher of vocal
music, died yesterday at his residence,
the Portner. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel of the v. L.
Speare Company. $40 r street north
west. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. kimball was born in Trenton.
n. J., seventy-seven years ago. He
came to Washington when quite young
and established a studio for vocal stu
dents at Eleventh and L streets north
west He was a member of the
Knights OF Pythias- His wife died
about q year ago.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
MRS. SARAH L. MYERS.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Myers, for forty-fivc
years an employe Of the Quartermas-
ter Corps, War Department, died yes
terday at the residence of her son, +.
Percy Myers, an attorney. 1929 Twen-
ty-first street northwest She was ir
her seventy-eighth year.
Mrs. Myers was born in Philadel-
phia and came to Washington to aL-
cept her position in the War Depart
ment. She was an active member OF
St Johns Church, Lafayette square,
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
BIRCIIS.

BADEN-Harry w. and Ruth. boy.
PAY-Francis E. and Virginia, girl
GRECHES-Georgs and Theodore, boy.
HART-John l.. and Edith NJ. boy.
kOONIN-Leon and Ida, girl
EALY-Michael II. and Catherine G.. boy.
SHAW-Raymond e. and Violet j.. girl
HAUSEN ENBLAS-Joseph B. and Bertha J..
CRoMwELL,-Richsrd II. and Myrtle. girl.
HERL-Anton and Evelyn. boy.
FETMEZAS-Armodhi and katherins.
girl.
soRRELL-Lawrencea and wHheimina. girl.
WILSON-wm. f. and Marietta, boy.
KRAHLING-Joseph w. and Elizabeth n.
rLETcHER-Robert and Nettie. boy.
SANFORD-Watson p. and Florence D..
NEWTON-Herbert r. and Francis X. girl.
SUIT-Ralph NJ. and Teresa C.. girl
HAHAN-Cornman l. and Virginia, boy.
HALL-Bradley b. and Almeda NJ, girl.
ESELHORST-Albert r. and Anna NJ, boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. and sydney r.,
boy.
DIxoN-Eari and Helen E.. girl.
R0BBINS-willard s. and Helen. girl.
FARRELL-Thomas J. and Freda l., boy.
YEAGER-Edward II. and Lillian D.. boy.
DRAND-Albert w. and Catherine. girl
BARTON-James b. and Ann. girl
LAWRENCE-Wm. e. and Anna, girl
LANDRY-John l. and Mary. boy.
boy.
KRAvITz-Samuel and Ada. girl
SCMMERS-Edward w. and Elva. girl
HUGHES-Clarence E. and Eyangelista,
girl.
NELsoN-Alfred and Lillian. girl
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OOD-wRIGHT-George W.. ~,
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Wiiheimina r.
rs. oaineid, N. 7. Tho Rev John 4.
HowARD-TURNER 50. Spring
Hill, N. c.. and Lillian H.. 20. The Rev.
John H Jefries.
BRYANT T-wALLING-Robert w.. ~. and
Carrie e.. 2s; The Rev: Father Fowler
KNousE- E-RoTcHFoRD-Wille r.. p.
and Kathryn. Il. The Rev. Howard l.
CARRICK-wOOMER- B.. n. and
Josephine, Is, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. Howard =. Downs.
GREEN-MORRISON- l.. IS. Bal
timore. Md. and Lillian NJ. Evansville,
Ind. The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
ER-MORRIS-Kenneth A., 81, and
Alma A.. 81, both of Richmond. Va The
Rev. John Il. Briggs.
BECKER-K 3J, and Jen-
ME, 20. both of Little Ferry. N. j. The
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
BAKER-ATKINS--Byr d.. IS, Marathon.
". Y, and Beatrice. rs. Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. J.. Harvey Dunham.
ER-YAADE-Howard p, ~, and
Maye, 81. The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
KINSON-CAVE-Fritz L., 23, Hunting
ton. w. Va, and Dorothea ", 81. The
Rev. Preston A. Cave.
TONER E., tr., 90. and
Gladys E.. 10. both OF Baltimore, Md
The Rev Thomas J. Kervick.
OLSON-WADE-Ross E., a., Mclean
Va, and Olive. 20, Wabash. Ark The
Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
CORN-McDOWELL-H r, -, and
Dorothy H.. %. The Rev. Maurice d.
White.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Harding O.K.'s Army Promotions

President Harding today approved
recommendations, made by Secretary
Of War Weeks. for the promotion of
{, urteen brigadier generals to the
rank Of major general and twenty
two colonels to be brigadier gcner-
Al
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
ANTHONY GERACI.

Solemn high requiem mass will BE-
celebrated at the Church of the Holy
Rosary. tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for Anthony Geraci. who diod
Sunday at his residence. 1892 Ninth
street northwest.
Mr.. Geraci was born In Italy sixty
nine years ago. For thirty years he
was In the tailoring business in this
city. He IL survived by two brothers
and three sistera
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
CAPT. A. ZANE HYLEs.

With full military honors, Capt. A.
Zane Pyles. son of Mrs. r. A Pyles,
OF 1879 Q street northwest, who was
killed In action at Bohain, France.
October IA, 1918, will be buried this
afternoon In Arlington Cemetery.
Captain Pyles had a host OF friends
In this city. He was born in Wash
ington twenty-eight years ago. At
the age of fifteen. he was graduated
from the Eastern High School, and
received his degree at Harvard Uni
versity when he was nineteen years
old. Later he studied at the Harv-
ard Law School. and was admitted to
the bar in Philadelphia shortly be-
fore the war.
When the call to the colors came,
Captain Pyles went to the training
camp for officers at Plattsburg, N. Y
He was commissioned q second
lieutenant at Fort Myer, Va Later
nc was sent to Camp Sewer. One
month after he sailed for France he
vas commissioned a captain. He was
attached to the 11Sth Infantry, Thir-
t'eth Division.
In addition to his law practice,
Captain Pyles was writer of ability.
While at Harvard he was editor Of
the Lampoon and the Crimson. This
was considered a high honor. for few
undergraduates are selected to edit
both journals.
DR.. r. A. Pyles, prominent
Washington physician. and father of
Captain Pyles died last December.
Besides his mother, Captain Pyles is
survived by sister, Miss Helen
Elizabeth Pyles.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
To Exhibit Prize Cattle.

CALGARY. Alberta, April 13.--For
the purpose of demonstrating the
high quality of beef cattle raised In
the province. the Alberta government
will send over to England at end of
May about sixty head of picked Al
berta beef steers OF various breeds.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
DEATHS.

COOKsEY. On Sunday. April 10, a, TO.
p. m. Annie c, lne. Collinowerj beloved
wife OF George r. Cooksey.
Funeral from The late residence 1910
Newton street T. W. Thursday. Aprii
II, at s:3o a. m, and St Peters Church
IND and streets a e., where Solemn
OF her soul at 1890 a m. ReiatIves
and friends invited. (Frederick County
Maryland. papers please copyD
STEELE Suddenly. April IL, 1891. at IA
m, MARY ETA (nee Dement), wife Of
Chss N. Steele, deceased; mother Of
Mrs. Fred Schuler. Mrs. Thos. Shea and
Chas A Steele. Funeral at residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Shea, 90 Bates street
northwest. Wednesday, April Is, at ii a
m Interment Bethel Cemetery. Alex
andyia. Va, private
fAlexandria papers please corYN
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
IN MEMORIAM

REDDEN. In loving memory OF WILLIAM
THOMAS REDDEN, a devoted SON. a joy
and comfort to his parents, he departed
this life two years ago today at the age
OF four years and eight months Never
to be FORGOTTEN by his father and mother