davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
CITY BRIEFS
RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. $l.oo;
PUEBLO SANITARY CO, phone l59.

RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. sl.oo;
PUEBLO SANITARY CO., phone l59'
THE SEMI ANNUAL civil service
examination will be held Tuesday
morning, February l4 at O'Clock. lhe
examina tions are held on the ilrst
Mondays in February and August nut
have been postponed d~this year until
next Tuesday.
An.Steel Safes AND CabiDetA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
H. 4. SMITH. uphoistsr,nE; i,,; CARPET PEI
Phone e41-W. s21 E. 5th.
THE PATHFINDER class of NJ. F..
church, South, will have heart social
Wednesday night at I:30 o'clock In the
annex. This is the regular monthly So
cial of the class. tIostesses arc: MIS-.
c. w. Hall, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs w.
G. Little.
NO LUNCH is complete without
Pritz's home made pickles. Missourians
please call and be shown. 500 w. tth
street
Candy Week at Ellington's
Special prices all this week. Candies
in this sale are made fresh daily
Both stores.
IMPROVEMENT MEETING.-This
(Tuesday) evening, rhe Mesa improve
ment association will hold Il meeting
at the Centra. High school. Business
very important is to be brought up for
considera ton; all members are there
fore urged to be on hand at the meet
inS this evening at O'Clock
PRICE CLEANERS AND OVERS.
Phone So. Ask about our club service.
IF YOU want piece of hand-paint-
ed china, give your order to Mrs. Eva
Lowe Iiarrios 1l0I Lake avenue. or
visit her studio and make a selection
from her stock. She does beautiful
naturalistic conventional and cut gold
work and her prices are very reason
able. Phone 2S14-J.
A THEATER PARTY.-Miss Helen
Dahllof win entertain at theater
party at The Grand Wednesday even
ing. at which time the Harrison play
ers will present SANITY Ilypocrites
and Honest sinners" The following
Will he Miss Dahlofs guests: Mrs. IL.
L. Pulley. Miss Dorothy Clutter. Miss
Edna Oliphant. Mrs. \. NJ. Dahllof.
TAG DAY SATURDAY.-Satu
will be tag day for the Lincoln colored
orphanage.
FRANKLIN PRESs-rRINTERs-FH u
ACTING CHAPLAIN-Bob Norman
OF the Pueblo Mission returned yes
terday from Canon City where he Of
ficiated as actin. chaplain at the peni-
tentiary services Sunday. Reverend
Don Frank Fem, acting chaplain OF
the Capon city peniteutiary has ac-
cepted n pulpit in Minneapolis and VIII
leave for Minnesota this month.
Selling Small Profitable Business.
Phone 296S-W.
Eyes scientifically Examined
CARY OPTICAL SERVICE
Repair Work Specially
I0s W. 4th St Phone 1908.
All kinds of hats cleaned and blocked.
clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired
p. lO3S w. Pueblo Hatters. lO9 w. md.
BUY your seats early for the Annual
Pantagcs Road show at Majestic for
one day only and that is tomorrow.
The Famous House OF David Band
consisting OF twenty men with long
hair and flowing boards VIII render
anything from Jazz music TO the latest
and most difficult classical airs. Phone
1910 right now for reserved seats.
SMITHS CHOCOLATES. e07 y. Main.
PRICE CLEANERS AND OVERS,
625 Court. Phone So. Work guaranteed.
SEEKS SON.-Commissioner John
NJ jackson received letter yesterday
Charles L. Hays of Guthrie. Oklahoma
asking him TO try and find Z. G. Hays.
said to be I'm this city. Charles Hays
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02

phere and consequent difficulties in securingg good draueht.
 A refining plant will become a necessity in this part of Alaska before many more years; and when that time comes, Mccarthy should be ready to convince construction engineers and capitalists, that we are in the running with other towns.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
NOTICE

l am prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing at reasonab prices. Michael Vagge, Kenne- colt. Opposite Recreation Hall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
Whats the Verdict?

If you'll sit down and take sh eet of paper and pencil. we will try to ii gure out an idea.
 Is it cheaper to bring coal from tide water to this town than to ship semi prepared ore to the states?
 Berine river coal would coke or work by the air pressure system; that has attained such popular;t ty in the east.
 Of course lux is a prime consider. ation, but it is easily obtained in the country.
 We all realize what an immense aid custom shelter would be to the dis. trict; both to the town and the mine operator.
 If the plant was erected near the town most of the employees would live here. and the mines would be helped on account of McCarthy's cen tral location in the district
 We have an abundance of water, no windto speak of, we're far enough away from the hills to ensure good draught and last but not least, there is very little rainfall. Rain means heavy atmos
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02

And never stops to eskimope Or think about his worries. He's cheerful till he's bent and grey, And years have bowed his shoulders And he'll keep on the same old way Until he eskimolders.
 --Exchange
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02

Among those leaving Green Butte for the outside are E.,rnie Lottfedt and Harry Gaskill. Mr.Gaskill's brother, James has also announced his intention to visita warmer climate.
 Mir. Barrett states that the mine will resume operations in the spring and that there will be a larger crew employed dur ing the coming season.
 Experts have pronounced the Green Butte a high grade prop osition; and that it has a fine chance of making one of the lea. ding properties is beyond doubt
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
Who was He?

Social Athlete; -Hasn t my danc- ing improved wonerfulIy?
 Long suffering girE Wonderful is right! It has everything skin- ned = including my ankles.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02

Geographically Speaking
 May I print kiss upon your lips?
 She nodded her sweet permis- sion: So tehy went to press and rath- CT guess They printed a whole edition.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
Green Butte Shuts Down For
 Winter

04COA DUuu& 0ANuO ASO A VI
 Winter
 On the last of November the Green Butte closed down for the win ter leaving only a small crew.
 The men left at the mine will block out ore and finish some other essential pieces of work, already begun.
 The management reports S large quantity of high grade ore blocked out: and states that the shipment of copper has already. begun. There is one car load at the lower end of the tram al ready sacked and awaiting tran sportation. Teams began hauling to the railroad Wednesday.
 The first load was record, fourteen tons being hauled on bob sleds
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
Mccarthy

AN ESKIMODE The Eskimo endures the cold
 With fortitude heroic; A man of such an eskimold Is always stern and stoic. Although he frequently will wake
 In weather chilly, polar, To find he has dumping ache
 Inside his es kimolar | Which either you or would set
 To loud and piteous grooming. He'd not des end upon bet
 To any eskimoaning. Sometimes his wife beside him jogs:
 Sometimes he has to tote her. And hitches up a dozen dogs
 To pull her eskimotor. His farmstead being frozen deep;
 He needs to do no sowing; And as there are no crops to reap,
 He does no eskimowing. To hunt the walrus and the seal
 Comprises his vocation; And so he never needs to feel
 An eskimotivation Of fate the fellow asks no odds;
 His only eskimotive Is to propitiate hls gods
 With sacrifices votive. He's always filled with rosy hope
 As OCT the ice he hurries:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
KILLED BY AUTO
DODC|NG BICYCLE
Alexander Stieglitz Third Of Fam
ily to Die in Year-Cave-In
Kills One.

Alexander Stieglitz, fifty years old,
o28 A street southeast, was knocked
down by an automobile in front OF
235 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
shortly after $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and died before he could
be taken to a hospital. His death re-
suited from a fracture Of the skull.
Stieglitz got in the path of the au-
tomobile OF William Hayden, colored.
93i New Jersey avenue. while trying
to avoid a bicycle, 1t is said.
He was a native OF Austria. HIS
wife and daughter died during the
past year, the police were told. His
mother-in-law. Mrs. Fannie Meany.
Is Sd street southeast. is out Of the
city. He had money in a bank in Aus
tria, where a sister resides, the police
learned. Efforts are being made to
notify the sister.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body at
the morgue and will hold an inquest
this afternoon. Hayden will be given
an opportunity to tell the jury how
the accident occurred.
William Porter. colored. was caught
beneath a mass of dirt yesterday aft
crnoon while working in an excava-
tion In front of 1922 Buchanan street
and killed. He was the only victim.
His body was taken to the morgue.
Porter, who was employed by a
plumber, had neglected to give his
address. and last night the police were
unable to locate his relatives. Coro-
ner hewitt decided to hold an inquest
this Afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GOLDEN WEDDING FALLS
ON HIS 74TH BIRTHDAY
Jocelyn Yoder and Wife Tonight
Celebrate Fifty Years Of
Married Life.

Fifty years ago todSy the marriage
Of Jocelyn z. Yoder Of Holmes coun-
ty, Ohio, brother of the late Repre-
sentative Samuel S. Yoder, and Miss
Phebe Ellen Tallman OF Jones coun-
ty. Iowa, was consummated in a
small church in Neosho, Mo. Tonight
the happy couple will celebrate their
golden wedding at their present home,
1925 Euclid street northwest.
1S4S. and SO is celebrating also his sew
enty-fourth birthday tonight He came
to this city from Garden City, Kan. in
1892, and has lived here ever since. For
a number Of years he served the nation
as cashier Of the House of Representa-
tives. He is now connected with tine
Northwestern National Fire Insuranc.
Company.
Mrs. Yoder was born May 12, 1858.
Both she and her husband are in ex-
cellent health. Six children were
born to them, all of whom are living
and will take part in the celebration
Yoder. Miss Bertha Yoder, Mrs.
Marion E. Brunner and Miss Melvia
e. Yoder. all of this city, and Jocelyn
Paul Yoder of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Jeffries Will
son of Rye, N. Y. The three grand
children are Leona Jacqueline Yoder.
Elizabeth Harrison Brunner and
Nancy Carolyn Brunner.
Many kilograms from all over the
country have been received, eongratu-
lating the couple on the happy oc-
casion. One was received from a
ranch in Montana, from Mrs. Yoder's s
brother, William Harrison Tallman,
who was best man at the wedding
half a century ago.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
9n Memorianr.
DRAKE,

DRAKE. In remembrance Of our dear father
HORACE +. J. DRAKE. who died six years
HIS CHILDREN. ..
wife mother and grandmother. LAURA E. /
FCGiIT. who departed this life one year
ago a5rn today: September u: 1921;
TIERS AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GORDON. In loving memory Of Gods master
WORK my mother, MARTHA GORDON. who
died September Il, 1921. after IS years OF
perfect life and motherhood. =
HER son JAMES .,
HILL. Sacred to tie memory of my dear
father. JOHN J. HILL. who departed this
life one year ago today. September IS. 1921.
Tho you We left us. precious loved one.
mo We hear your voice no more.
We are safe in confding
That wei meet yonder shore.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER NELLIE
HILL. In sad but loving remembrance Of myI
dear father, who departed this life one year,
ago today, September -, 1921. and my dear
mother one year ago, October =. 1921.
1 know that up beyond the stars
Where purer spirits dwell.
We will meet father and mother
When rings life's twilight bell D.,
And though the years that roll between
Bring many q grief and tear,
Their presence in that home of light
Makes heaven seem more
THEIR DAUGHTER. MARGARET HAR-
HILL. In sad but loving remembrance OF nv
father. JOHN J. HILL. who passed away
one year ago today. September 10, 1921
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS son CLAUDE.
MACK. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband, JOHN A. MACK. who
died September Is, 1872, ten years ago to-
day.
Gone. but not forgotten.
YOUR LOVING WIFE BLANCHE
Evening star., 1922-09-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow; gentle
variable winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: cooler in extreme north
portion tomorrow; gentle southerly
winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow and in
northwest portion tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Recommendations pm, 81; pm.
IS; IL midnight, II; 4 am, 6s; am,
So: noon, 7s.
Barometer-Four PM. 1907; pm.
BOIL; IL midnight. 30.14: 4 am, 3O.14;
am. 30.16; noon, 30.16.
Highest temperature, S6, occurred
at 2:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 6S, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, Sc.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 76; condition muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DtatGs.

DUNLOP. September u. 1872 st 4:3o , M.
at the home Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs:
DUNLOPP aged years and Q mouths. Fni
neral from his late home SATURDAY. . pm.
HESS Thursday. September ~. 1922, OIL
YER L.. beloved husband CT Isosa Hess.
aged 80 years. Funeral from W. w. Deals
funeral parlOrs. SIG II st. me-. on Monday.
September is. at IL am Interment Glen
wood cemetery. IS
xocARTHY. Thursday. September u. 1922,
Robert Mccarthy. 1881 Lamont st. NV.
CATHERINE CHRISTINA. beloved wife nf
vt. Josephs Church. Pomfort. Nd. sstur-.
Gay. n September 10. at II am. 1nterment at
MILLER. Thursday. September a. 1922. at
apartments, FRANCIS JOYCE, wife Of the
late William John Miller. Funeral serv-
ices private. Please omit flowers.
RICHARDSON. All members of Social Lodge.
No 1919. q. U. o.. Of Odd Fellows, are
hereby notified to attend called meeting at
Odd Fellows. Hall, 16o5 n st. NV, Friday.
u, s22 at sS to max
brother. GEO. 7. RICHARDSON. By or
e. Z kEpD1ck. Il p ans raASk +. NASH n G.
SAMUELS. Friday. September Is 1922. At the
Washington sanitarium. Tskoms Park D. C.,
AaMABILE beloved husband of Dorothea.
samuels Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SI1ckhAa: Es 1s:a.rn Tnursdsys September ~ 1922
E0GER r., beloved husband Of Kate n.
stockman Funeral from his late residence.
invited TO attend. lnterment at Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
sToCKMAN. special communication OF ST.
Ssd s.tn,dss No m a "A M ia vii 3
at O'Clock. for the purpose Of attending
t.s the funeral Of our late brother. ROGER R.
Attest: JAS Z, aUToHiSsoS T1Hfsi s.. seer.,sry. ar
sToCKkAN. Oficers and members Of Miriam
Of the death @ Of our G b beloved I ie Brother. R. r..
SToCKMAN. who died Thursday. September
u, 1922 at go am. Funeral services win
Saturday. September 1e. at $50 pm.
SADIE A: BoYCE. W. Matron.
MARIE HAMMEL, Secretary.
TEHRETT. ALEXANDER HUNT TER
September H. 1922. Funeral from 412 l1th
st. Sc. at pm. Sunday. Thence to st.
Nd. where services will be held at $50
pm. Relatives and friends invited 1e
TucKsoN. Departed this life Wednesday.
September 1s, 1922 at 9:ss O'Clock pm:
TUCKsoN Of sic 23rd St. beloved wife Of
Joseph Tuckson: devoted mother Of Hay
wood Joseph. wendal and Matthew Tuck.
son. and loving daughter Of Tenna Nelson.
She leaves to mourn their loss q loving hus-
band. four sons and devoted mother. Fu-
neral from her late residence Saturday.
September 10, at o'clock pm Friends
invited to attend. ~
precious one from has gone,
voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home 81
Which never can be filled.
THE FAMILY -
WALKER. Thursday. September II. 1872.
at S:45 pm. BERTHA GORDON. daughter
of the late DIR. Allen Walker and Anne NJ
Walker and beloved sister Of Jeanette M
Dammeyer. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 2,s2 Upton st. NV, Saturday. Sep
tember 16. at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited
WILSON. Thursday. September IA. 1922 at
am. at his residence. Fenton st. ne
WALTEF WILSON He leaves to mourn
their loss his wife. sisters, brothers, nieces
nephews and a host Of friends. Funeral .
from Mount Carmel Church Sunday, Septem-
Der IL, at IL O'Clock. by Rev. Jernigan. l6s1
Evening star., 1922-09-15
P. K. CHACONAS DEAD.
Prominent Local Merchant Was
Native Of Greece,

P. K. Chaconas. for many years a
prominent merchant in this city, died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital from
complication of stomach troubles.
He was f1fty-five years old.
Mr.. Chaconas was native of
Sparta, Greece. He came to this coun-
try a number Of years ago and To-
Gated In Washington, establishing
himself in business on Louisiana ave-
nue.. Later he established the whole
sale and retail corporation known as
the p. X. Chaconas Company.
He was one of the founders of st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church Of this
city, and was prominent in civic and
fraternal organizations. He is sur
vived by his widow and four children.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at st. Sophia Greek Ortho-
dox Church, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Nicho-
las Bauwou officiating. The pail
bearers will be from the executive
committee of the church. all of them
lifelong friends and business asso-
ciates of Mr.. Chaconas.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
JUDGE P. B. HOPPER DEAD.
Prominent Maryland Jurist Sue
cumbs to Paralytic Stroke.

BALTIMORE, September IA dis
patch to the Sun. ander yesterday S
date from Centreville, Nd. says:
Judge Philemon Blake Hopper, as
sociate of the second judicial circuit
of Maryland, including Talbot. Caro-
line, Queen Annes, Kent and Cecil
his home on Kidwell avenue, this
place.
| Suffering paralytic stroke Sunday.
Judge Hopper grew weaker each day.
| His death came as a shock to the
community, as he was popular as
lawyer. jurist and citizen. For many
years he was one of the most brill
liant lawyers of the eastern shore
and appeared often before the court
of appeals.
! Judge Hopper was born in Queen
Annes county March 25. 1883. He
was a grandson. of the late Judge T.
B. Hopper. a circuit court judge and
prominent politician. His father was
i the late T. B. Hopper. who was
prominent politically and in business.
His mother was Henrietta Goldsbor-
ough, daughter of DIR. Robert Colds
/ borough, a widely known physician
on the eastern shore.
He began the study of law at Cen
treville and was admitted to practice
he was elected states attorney. He
! served three terms of four years
each.
| While serving the last term. in 1894.
Judge Hopper was requested to be-
come candidate for Congress from
the first congressional district. but
declined At the expiration of his
i term as states attorney Judge Hop
per resumed his practice of law and
at the death of Judge Brown. in
! 1906, was appointed to the judge
! ship. He was elected TO fill the va
cancy in 1907.
| In 1899 and 1900 Judge Hopper was
master of the Centreville Lodge of
Masons and was past grand chan
cellor of the Grand Lodge of Mary
| land. Knights of Pythias.
| Funeral services will be held at 4
!oclock Saturday from Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in Chesterfield cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BUS VICTIM CRITICAL.
Miss Cullen Still Unconscious a:
Result of Accident.

Result OF Accident.
The condition of Miss Goldie Cul-
len, thirty-two years old. of Cherry
| dale, Va. who was injured in the bus
accident at Mackey. Va. Wednesday
morning, is still serious, DIR. James
Cannon of Georgetown University
Hospital. who is attending Miss Cul-
len there. said today. She is still un-
conscious. he said.
II had hoped for her to regain con-
sciousness sooner" DR.. Cannon said
but I think she will come through
eventually"
R. l.. Foster. thirty years old. and
John Hager, seventeen. both of Cher
rydale. Va. who were retained out of
ten originally carried to the hospital
for treatment. are resting cOmforta-
bly.%and there is every chance for an
early recovery. Fosters upper and
lower jaws are boken while Hager is
suffering from a bruised eye and a
broken nose.
Deputy Sheriff o. W. Welch of Ar
lington county expects to arrest the
sedan driver alleged to have been re-
sponsible for the overturning of the
Washington-Virgin Motor Com
pany's bus. According to Information
in the hands of the authorities. the
sedan struck the left front wheel and
fender of the bus. causing it to top
pie into the ditch. A description of
the car has been given the Washing
ton police by the Virginia authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
RITES FOR W. F. BAILEY.
Newspaper Man to Be Buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Services for William F. Bailey. veter-
all Newspaper man. who died Wednes-
at George Washington University
Hospital. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at S. H. Hines par
lors. 2901 14th street. Rev. ]. NJ. Ham,
iiton. assistant rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will officiate. The
services will be Episcopal. Burial will
be I'm Fort Lincoln cemetery. Repre-
sentatives of The Evening Star. where
Mr.. Bailey was employed as copy edi-
tor at the time Of his death, will attend
the funeral, as will also members of
Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 32. F. A. A. M.
Mr.. Bailey was fifty-four years old.
He was native of New York state and
came here in 1917. He was a newspa-
per man practically his entire life. Be
sides his Masonic Affiliations, he was a
member of the National Press Club.
Surviving are his wife, two sons and a
granddaughter.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BERTHA WALKER DIES.
Was Nurse Connected With Public
School Medical Department.

Miss Bertha Gordon Walker. for
about six years a nurse connected
with the public school medical de-
partment. died last night after a lin
gering illness. She had been on a
leave of absence from the school sys-
tenn since July on account of her ILL
ness.
Miss Walker was the daughter of
the late DR.. Allen Walker and Anne
NJ. Walker. Her brother, John S.
Walker, and his wife. Mrs. Agnes H.
Walker, were killed in the knicker-
booker Theater disaster, and since
that time Miss Walker has been car
ing for their three orphaned chill
dren.
/ Funeral arrangements have not been
completed * n .--a-
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PUT ON WATER BOARD.

Lieut.. Col. Harry l. Gilchrist and
Majors Willis P. Baker and Arthur
P. Kitchens, Medical Corps. have been
appointed a board to conduct further
experimental tests with the water
purification unit now at Camp
Humphreys Va
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Garb of ThankS.

CLARK. l wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciatio to my relatives and friends
for their numerous acts OF kindness and beau.
tiful floral tributes at the death of my dear
wife. ARvILL FRANKLIN CLARK.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Marrieb.

NALLEY-wETZEL. CHARLES E. NALLEY
and BERTHA h. WETZEL were married by
Rev Samuel T. Nicholas. September II.
1922. at pm. At home after September 19
at 41S St ne.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
TWO=Pants Suits
'13:Hzs

OF course. all wool-in Gray
and Brown Mixtures. Sport
models with patch pockets;
with inverted plait in back.
Both pants full lined. Sizes 8
to 18 years.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The largest flower in the world
grows in Sumatra. 1t measures a
yard across anu weighs fifteen
rounds.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
School Hats
s2&=4s and '2&=ss

BOYS Tweed Hats in
great variety of mixtures. In
the ''Rah, Rah" shape. Hats
that are most becoming to
those ages difficult to Grown
Boys Tweed and Check 81 90
Golf Caps. ..............
Evening star., 1922-09-15
The "Hiker" Shoe
to 6 -$z.95 i
10 to 131z-$2.75

Every pair is guaranteed
if it doesn't'live up to its repu-
tation-there's another pair for
YOU, gratis. Made of Heavy
Brown Canvas - twill lined;
leather trimmed, toe caps and
side patches; fiber rubber soles
.-sewed; rubber heels.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ROLAND BUCKSTONE DIES,
Actor Left u. S. for England Two
Weeks Ago; Burial Tomorrow.

LONDON, September 15.-Roland
Blackstone. actor. died at a nursing
home yesterday. He came to London
from the United States about two
weeks ago on a holiday and almost
Immediately fell i'll. He will be bur-
led at Chipiswick, Saturday.
Blackstone was born at Sidenham,
Kent, England, in 1860, and first ap-
peared on the stage when seventeen
years old. in Edinburgh, playing Jack
Slang, in 'She Stoops to Conquer"
Buckstone's father also was an actor
During his long career he became
well known both in the British Isles
and the United States. He supported
Dion Boucicault, Fanny Davenport
and Mary Anderson. He made his first
appearance in New York in 1884, and
toured in Charles Frohman's COM
pany. Afterward he became associated
with E. H. Sothern. with whom he
remained for number of years.