davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

A former University of Washing.
ton Eifl. Miss Reha Hnrn. Of Spos
kane. has tho distinction Of being
tho first woman 20 BE- houorcd by a
seat In tho state senate. Miss Hurn.
a republican. was selected 20 succ~vd
r. r. Conan without opposition.
Miss Hurn. following hor krafu.
alton from the university law school.
bcrane Associated with Nathan
Strauss at Washington. u. c.. and.
as his private secretary. dld much to
AID In the strauss philanthroplc en-.
deavors. Later Miss Hum rvturned
70 Spokane. where ahe praciiced law
with her fAther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Napkins $500 n Set
AII-Iinen Hcmstitched Pat
tern Table Cloths. with six 20
Inch Napkins TO match nice
heavy quality, In rose, anen-
one and poppy patterns. Sire
66xS6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
BY MAX STERN

result of dope. booze and overwork.
ana they rae tho problem for the
cnnnerics There arr very few
sourioughs IN our insane aaylums.
The bis majority come from the
cannery gangs while tho can
neries are busy looting Alaska. they
ought TO at least be made 10 carr
for their insane"
Commissioner Tom radicn. pil.
linghRm. Tho Chinese gang ryn.
tenn II thoroly bad institution.
II brings tho riff.raff OF the states
10 Alaska and does ua no good. !
think the cannery owners them.
selves would find II 10 their nd.
vantage 90 do away with the syn
tern and hiro for themselves bet.
tor type OF workers.
SELL BOOZE
TO NATIVES
Senator Chamberlain. member OF
the Alaska legislature from Sew.
ard. '-TNwcthirds Of all our crime
and insanity n traccablo % the
Chinese labor camps OF our salmon
canneries. They kin our game. coll
booze TO cur natives. and then what
little money they make they cannot
spend outside the company stores.
III Alaska had tho power 10 make
her own laws. she'd soon put a
stop to a.
The organic law governing
Alaska results In the bureaucratic
form OF government ard our hands
arc pretty much tied. When w. try
60 do anything. a. we did when we
tried 90 raise the salmon tax from
cents 10 10 cents a case. tho hiE
Hobbies Of tho cnnrery men aru
too strong for us.
LITTLE BETTER
THAN SLAVERY
The Chinese contract system Is
relic Of the feudai days. and has
to go sooner or later. It's little
better than slavery"
A. y. Rucker. former chief dep.
uty clerk OF the third division,
Alaska wants white labor. Tns
Chinese contract system /. rcpul.
siye 20 our IDEAL OF Am.ricanlrrn
Moreover. we don't want their
! grappo and their dope brought an
here 10 contaminate our p6tives
fou only have to 1.-Two In Seward
ana see every year tho insane
brought out Of the eannery region
to realize what the effects Of the
system are
Thus speaks Aiasks. On. could
quote to the limit OF all It's 20. 900
people. for they do not love tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

DIR. A. q. SIMPSON and Miss
Bertha Cannon. 81 ths state board
of health laboratory. will speak
Tuesday night ~ meeting 81 tho
Seattle branch. Society Of American
Bac;sriologistn. at Room Joe. Science
hall. University OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Minreffe
I ricolette, $l.65

Plain weave or drop-stitch, suitable
for dresses. blouses. scarfs and trim
mings-in black. white. brown. navy,
midnight blue, jade. henna. Copcn-
hagen. poppy. maise. orange. emerald.
flesh and many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Linen Damask
Napkins S5.75 Dnz.

NdpkIns SJ.I0 DOZ.
Ali-lincn Irish Damask Nap
kins. heavy weight. In daisy.
clover. dot and maple leaf pat
terms. Sire 20x20 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

ONE HUNDRED visitors who tn.
spscfed tho Sacred Heart orphanaEe
Sunday were entertained with sps-
clai program given by tho children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
THE BON MARCHE-
JobberMade Price!!- We Got Emil
1850 Yards New Silks Going
at Lowest Prices in Many Months

36-Inch Vesting 89c Yard
Tubular drop-stitch tricolette, IN
shades of pink.
4O-Inch Canton Crepe $2.8S
Heavy. rich black-fine for dresses,
blouses, Innings.
40-Inch Crepe de Chine $3.50
Some of the colors are orchid, brown,
white, black, navy, pink, cocoa
24-Inch Brocades $1.25 Yard
For neckties, vests and trimming
best colors.
4O-Inch Printed Radium $3.50
Extra fine quality, in peacock, pana,
cerise and scarab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

36-Inch Printed Lining Satin $1.25 Yard
Cotton-back Lining Satin, grounds of gray, navy,
taupe and brown.
36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.65 Yard
Noncrushing, in jet black-for dresses. blouses and
trimmings.
36-Inch Paisley Tricosham $3.50 Yard
New. fancy closely-woven Paisley pattern Trico-
sham.
39-Inch Paisley Ceorgette Crepe $l.95
Pretty for blouses and trimming-brght colcred
patterns.
4O-Inch Plain Radium Silk 81 .95 Yard
Orchid, white pink-for underwear--washes well.
Fabric Focr-ThIrd-Tbc Msrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Linen Pattern
Cloths $3.50 Each

Ail-lincB hcmstitchcd Pattern
Cloths, floral patterns. Sire
eixse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Polish Minister
Leaves His Post

WARRINGTON. Nov is,-Prfnos
casirnir Jubomirksk. minister u
Poland 20 this country since 1915.
called ~ the White House today and
presented his letters OF recall ii
President Harding.
Tho prince il returning 20 Poland
20 become connected with tho horrs
government. His successor. Or. Lad
isias Wroblswsli. who has represent
cd the Polish government I'm Londoe
for the last year. will arrive herv
some time this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Linen Lunch Napkins
$3.50 Dozen

Aii-Iinrn Napkins. plain and
dotted damast. with satin Dor
DIR. ismstitebcd. sixc i5xI5
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

his American debut a. the Colunbia
theafer In a specially arranged pre-
gram. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Linen Lunch
Cloths

Ailiinen Hrmstiicbcd Cloths
mice fine quality linen with
double row of bcmsfitching.
30x36-inch sire. $500 each
f5xi5-inch sire. S3.s5 each
5ix5i-lnch sire. A.7s each
Linen Cloths and
Napkins 1915
All.linen Hcnstitched Irish
Damask Pattern Tabi. Cloths.
with 8 Napkins To match. In
coin spot and crocus patterns.
Size 66x66.
Pattern Cloths and
Napkins $3.50
Alllinen Hemstitchcd Pat.
tern Table Cloths. with six 20.
inch Napkins to match. In
poppy and tulip patterns.
Linen Lunch Cloths and
Napkins $9.75
AiI.lin"n Hemstitched Dam.
ask Lunch Cloths. with Nap.
kins 10 match. In rose, mar.
guerite. empire and Persian
patterns.
Third Flog--The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
An Unusual Offer-36-Inch
Knit Krepe
Sl.95 Yd.

Many different colors in this lot Of
Knit Crepe for dresses, blouses and
trimmings. Black, midnight, navy,
marine. beige, emerald, autumn. seal,
peacock, toast, henna, Gamma, tan and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Linen Damask Napkins

All-lincn Irish Danssk Nap
kins, n good scrviccable quail
lily pn dot, leur-tle-iis. clover
and nasturtium designs. Size
1878 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

36-lnch Treco Jersey $1.95
Navy. midnight and black - for
dresses or blouses.
40-lnch Chinchilla Satin $3.95
Mallison's silk and wool, heavy
weight crepe with satin face.
40-Inch Brocadcd Crepe $2.95
Black self-brocaded silk and wool
crepe-for dresses or blouses.
40-lnch Brocaded Crepe $2.95
Silk and wool, in black. navy and
midnight.
36-Inch Paisley Knit Crepe $3.45
A very low price-in demand for
trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Lusfrous 4O-Inch
Artificial Sport Silks

WHITE ground with satin
w stripes in royal, gold, tan
and white-black with black
stripes, navy with navy stripes.
DEBBLE weave artificial
i sport silk--in tile. rose, pink
and black. Others in striped
and bordered effects-and CAB
ardine weave in best colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

What does Alaska think OF the
Oriental lahor contract system In It's
salmon fishertesf
l had an unusually good chance
o. find cut. and can say that from
Eashassk 70 Kodiak and from Sew
ord 20 Seattle tho peopse OF Alaska
ere everlastingiy opposed 20 its op'
e<Rtion In their midst.
interviewed many prominent
Aiaskans. and from Gov. Scott c.
Done down they expressed disap'
proval and Indignation over the
workings Of this system In the can.
peries. Their concern Was not only
over It's effect on the workers them
eeives. but upon the trail OF crime
disease and insanity that II has lct
n It's wake IN Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Thanksgiving Linens
Very Attractiuely Priced

Beautiful snowwhie
thanksgiving dinner n best now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Bleached Lunch
Cloths $1.65 Each

tsxis-inch BIrached Hail.
linen Cloths. hcmmed rrady
for use. In dot and maple leaf
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Linen Napkins
$3.50 Dozen
AiI.linen Napkins. heavy
weight linen. floral patterns.
Size esx2s.
Silver Bleached
Linen Cloths
All-linen Pattern Table Cloths,
hemmed ready for use. very
soft. free from any sizing.
5Ix5i-inch sire. $3.50 each
s3x63-inch sire. si.s5 each
sox70-inch sire. $3.50 each
Irish Damask Napkins
$3.50 Dozen
All-linen Irish Damask Nap.
kins. fine quality, In fieur.de-
LIS. bowknot. rose and stripe
patterns. Sire 22xse.
Extra Linen Cloths
S15.75
Snow.whlte Damask Pattern
Cloihs--no napkins.
Linen Pattern Cloths
SI.95
All-lineu Irish Pattern Table
Cloths In pansy, clover and
spot patterns. Size s0x70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
HN1S TTS tNSF
or LOOTING ALASKA

r. 70. Selby. editor OF the Seward
''Gafeways: THE Oriental contract
system should be abolished The
insane, criminal and diseased are
lsft on our hands. They are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Smart ornaments. so popular in the
present styles, made of jet, metal and
tortoise shell, and beautiful range of
colors.
Upper Main Flo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
SOCIAL CHANGE IN
CHURCH IS URGED
National Council Episcopal Body
Says 1t Is Necessary To
World Peace
By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, July ga fun
damental change "in the spirit
and working of our social and
Industrial life" is necessary to restore
the world to peace and order. accord
ing TO declaration of social service
principles which has been adopted by
the National Council of the Episcopal
Church. The declaration has been
recommended for adoption as the fixed
policy OF the church by the Episco-
pal General Convention which will
meet at Portland, Ore, September 6.
The fundamental change proposed
can only be effected, according to the
declaration, by accepting as the
basis of all our relations the princi-
pie of cooperation in service for the
common good. in place of unrestrict-
ed competition for private or section
al advantage"
A definition of the meaning of So
clal service, and a platform embody-
ing that definition, were adopted at
recent meeting OF the Department
of Christian Social Service of the Ma
tional Council; and by that body re-
ferred to the National Council, which
has now given them its Endorsement
with the recommendation that they
be approved Ly the national church
The declaration is as follows
Christian Social Service means the
application of the principles of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ to all the re-
lations into which men and women
are brought, whether in government,
industry, social or political life.
1T means definite obedience, by all
who bear the Christian name and ac-
copt the Christian religion, to Christ's
law of duty toward ones neighbor,-
a neighbor being every person, whe-
ther living near or far away, with
whom one can establish the relation
ship OF service.
(COutinued On Paga 0l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29

Later We signaled the tender Bea-
YER. which had the submarine in con-
yoy. At first she made no answer
TO our signals. but later responded to
our semaphore offer of assistance.
She said she had eight submarines to
convoy and needed no help"
A message. received at the submar-
Inc base in Los Angeles Harbor from
Roy L. Slower, Commander OF the sub-
marine fiotilla, stated that he had
eight submarines in convoy, making
no reference to the other four.
The submarine base also intercept
ed message from the tender Beaver
TO the LIS ordering her to stand by
and take towline from the LIS. Of
ficers at the submarine base last week
were said to be unable to account for
these two craft or the other two of
the L type reported missing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
.POsTMASTER-GENERAL
SCORES LABOR IN
ADDRESS At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 29-What he term
ed "a pageant of savagery, still un-
rebuked" was condemned in the open
ing address at the Pageant of Prog
ress here today by Postmaster Cen
eral Hubert Work Declaring he
wished "as one who believes in the
principles of unionism and collective
bargaining" to warn ''all organized
labor that sanctions or commits vio-
lence," he said. "The Pageant of
savagery that recently stalked abroad
by day in this fair State, still unre-
buked, would have pallored the paint
ed Indian" he said
While expressing concern over in
dustrial relations, the Postmaster
General voiced approving optimism
concerning the modern young persol
and concerning prevailing feminine
modes. He said that the fashionable
short skirt hung from the shoulders
with unrestricted waist was some
thing which physicians have urged
for a generation.
Some of the young people we see
in public places may appear to be
care-free and light-minded," said DR..
Work, but l know that the mothers
and schools of the United States have
in the last generation produced a
higher type of citizenry than the
country has ever before known.
IL would make an appeal for the re-
lief of those who work with both head
and hand. from those who work only
with their hands and who are being
exploited by leaders for their immedi-
ate personal gain.
Those labor organizations which
restrict the available employment in
community to its preferred men,
bers, and prohibit other members
from seeking employment where they
may find it. have not in mind the
principle of the greatest good in the
greatest number. They are blindly
bidding for the open shop; the COM
petition of disorganization within
their own ranks and a return to the
old method of wage determined by ef-
ficiency. governed by the law of sup
ply and demand, rather than TO their
own formulated rules.
"One-half of organized labor. is con-
servative. They the home-owners
and their children become good citi-
zens. They must very soon break
away from those in their own crafts
who disregard the rights and necessi-
ties of others, who do not approve or
practice the creed. An honest days
work for an honest days pay. or who
are willing to do murder to kill com
petition"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
COUNCIL AND c. OF c.
AFTER COLCHESTER Co.
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY

With action taken by both the
Chamber of Commerce and the City
Council, it is thought likely that Off
cials of the COLCHESTER Steamboat
Company will be moved to provide for
improving the property in the vicinity
of it's pier, foot of Prince George
street. The driveway there is of shell
surface, and complaint has been made
by many residents of the city because
OF the resultant dust blowing about
At last nights meeting of the City
Council an order, offered by Alder
man Smith, to the effect that the COM
pany be asked to oil the shell or dirt
driveway. or take measures to pre-
vent this nuisance, was adopted. The
Chamber of Commerce at its meeting
Thursday night took steps whereby
the company will be asked to pave
the property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
SUSPECT IN HENDLER
MURDER CASE IS HELD
AT RICHMOND, VA.

Suspected of being implicated in
the murder of Joseph Hendler, 1921
Eastern avenue. Baltimore, a grocer
who was shot near Millersville, Anne
Arundel county. in the spring OF 1921
a man believed to be Samuel Fisher
alias Buster Fisher, OF Baltimore. was
arrested yesterday at City Point. Va.
and taken TO Richmond.
The prisoner. however. said he is
Sidney Fisher, IL years old, 24a
South Eden street. and that his bro
theirs name is Samuel Two young
women. claiming to be his sisters
protested at police headquarters in
Richmond against his detention.
A witness will go to Richmond to-
day to ascertain whether the prisoner
is the man wanted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
DOCTOR EDELIN, HERE
FOR TUBERCUL|N TESTS
AT CO. DAIRY FARMS

Dairymen OF Anne Arundel county
who wish TO have their herds tested
re-tested, or who have purchased cows
recently and desire to have their con-
dition OF health passed upon, in or
der to measure up to standard regu-
lations before the coming of the win
ter season. will have ample oppor-
tunity to do so.
DIR. Allen Edelin,, tubercular phy-
sician OF the United States Depart
mont of Agriculture, visited Annapo-
lis today and gave notice that dairy
men desiring his services may com
municate with him through the Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent, George W. Nor
ris. DR.. Edelin, has charge OF this
phase OF the departments work i'm
this district including Anne Arun-
del county, and his headquarters are
at Laurel He has already conduct
ed the tests for a number OF the
dairymen and is anxious to make a
complete survey OF the county. The
tests are made with absolutely no cost
to the dairymen. A few months ago,
a number of dairymen had their herds
tested. Others who did not, or who
desire to make any inquiries, may
communicate with Dr. Edelin,, who is
at their service and will gladly give
attention to all requests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
Arundel Voters
Are Holding An
Election Today

Residents of Arundel the Bay, a
township and summer resort, on the
bayshore, s miles south of Annapo-
lis, will this afternoon participate in
the annual election of commissioners.
or Town Council. There are some
30-odd porsons-men and women
who will cast ballots in the election,
the sole restriction as to voting be-
ing that of property qualification.
The Town Council has member
ship OF seven, and it is understood
that all of the incumbents are cam
didatos for reelection, and that there
will be no contests. These are: &C.
Graham, Charles Mccarthy, Frank
Miller, Philip P. Maley and William
II. Linkins. all of Washington; w. w.
Waltemyer and George Salisbury. OF
Baltimore. The Commissioners will
meet within few days after election
and appoint a Mayor. Mr.. Salisbury
has been serving as acting Mayor in
the absence of Mr.. Graham who is not
at Arundel this year.
The balloting will be from to s
O'Clock, standard time). Following
the election there will be a communi-
ty meeting and dance in the pavil-
ion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
VISITING MINISTER AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pulpit at the First Presbyterian
Church will be occupied Sunday
morning by DR.. S. Birnbaum. of Bal
timore. DIR. Birnbaum is a highly
educated Jew who has accepted the
Christian faith and is now a Presby.
terian minister. In his address on
Sunday morning he will speak upon
the Jewish language. the jewish
Ghetto, the Jewish attitude toward
Christ and what made ii such as il
is. and upon some of the efforts put
forward by the Christian church 10
bring its gospel to Jewish people. DIR
Birnbaum can speak with authority
on these matters and may be expected
to make a very interesting address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
Four Submarines Reported Missing
From Flofilla off Louer California

LOS ANGELES. July 29. = Four
submarines which left Los Angeles
on Tuesday for Hampton Roads, as
part of fiotilla of twelve scheduled
for commissioning. were reported
yesterday missing on the Lower Cal
ifornia coast. south of Ensenada.
The craft said to be missing were
the LIS, L-6. Lit and LIS, all of
which were built at Long Beach dur
ing the war.
The story of their apparent disap-
pearance was brought here by the
liner City of Honolulu, Captain
Thomas w. Sheridan, from New York.
Captain Sheridan said that Thursday
he sighted cloud of smoke some dis
tance away and changed his ships
course to learn the cause.
1T was submarine, badly smok-
Ing. he said. 1T made no answer
to our signals" t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
CRED|TADLE WORK DONE
BY THE RESCUE F|REMEN

Although the fire on the grounds of
the Naval Radio Station yesterday
afternoon had gained such headway
that barn containing about 80 tons
of hay, was destroyed. as told in yes
terday's issue of The Capital. fire
men of the Rescue Hose Company
who with their chemical engine
truck. responded to an alarm did
heroic work in preventing a spread
OF the flames to other buildings.
When the fire laddies reached the
scene, it was found that the barn and
hay were doomed The firemen,
therefore, turned their attention to
prevent nearby buildings from catch
ing and in this respect they perform
ed highly creditable service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
UNION SERVICE OF CITY
AND EASTPORT BAPTISrS

During the month of August the
College Avenue Baptist Church and
the Eastport Baptist Church will have
union services. The first two Sundays
DR.. Sewers will have charge. preach
ing in the morning for the College
Avenue Church and at night for the
Passport Church. The next two Sun
days DR.. Eager will have charge, pur-
suing a like course. The public is
cordially invited to these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE
CHANGED EACH NIGHT

The bazar to be held under the
auspices of Trinity and Salem
Churches on August 2. and 4, on
West street and Chestnut avenue, Of
fers many attractions to those seek
ing to be amused. Principal a.0one
these is the open air entertainment
which will be given each night be-
fore the bazar opens anG which will
undergo a complete change of pro-
gram nightly. A small admission fee
will be charged for these entertain
ments.
The bazaar will offer many charm
Ing booths. containing fancy articles
refreshments and soft drinks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
LOCAL MOTORISTS ON
THEIR GOOD BEHAVIOR

That motorists in or about Annapo-
lis are again on their good behavior
is set forth in the report of Auto
mobile Commissioner E. Austin
Baughman, for the period ended on
Thursday last. Not a single arrest
was made in the city or sections of
the county. Violations in other rural
communities of the State, however,
swelled into large figures, the report
showing total of s4.S54 in fines as
sessed. In Baltimore city the amount
of fines imposed was 81 1.124, making a
grand total for the State of SEATS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-29
CAPT. LEWIS BURIED
AT MEDIA, PENNA.

The body of Captain John l. Lewis
well known in business circles, who
died at his residence on Gloucester
street. here, on Wednesday. was yes
terday taken to his native home at
Media, Pa. where interment was
made in the family burial grounds.
The body was taken to that city in
an automobile hearse of funeral direc-
tors James s. Taylor and Sons, and
the funeral party, consisting OF mem
bers of the immediate family, also
made the trip by motor. Funeral
services were held at the late resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.
George r. Savage, officiating.