davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
"h"'""''"''''h'''hIIlllIIIlnlI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@Iii!Hflgff il3...llIl i.i55Sl
Observation-Disclosures
GRAND THEATRE

Saturday, July Lionel BARRYMORE
in Boomerang Bill" Also o.
Century comedy and am Inferno
tional News
Sunday and Monday. July 2-3-,rav
McAvoy in a Virginia Court-
ship Also an Educational Com
edy and Selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday. July IN,
Eugene O'Brien in "Channinp or
the Northwest" Also an Educa-
tional comedy and the Interna-
tional News.
Thursday and Friday. July GA
William de Mile production
Miss Lulu Bett." with Lois vii.
son, Milton SilIs, Theodore Rob
erts and Helen Ferguson and an
Educational comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
CLAIMING OF THE NORTHWEST

aA-AH' ~ w III 1 II + NUN 1 II w 10
Claiming of the Northwest, in
which Eugene O'Brien appears at
the Grand theatre July I and > is
the result of a campaign ON the
part OF the newspapers and the pub
lie to have the star appear in such
a picture.
Mr.. O'Brien's following made no
mistake in demanding that their ia
Forite appear in this style Of picture.
It is perhaps the best suited of his
career. He is extremely we'll fit
ted to play the English Gentleman
who, through circumstances. is
forced to so to Canada and take up
a life of adventure.
As Charming" Mr. O'Brien is
first seen as an English gentleman
Of leisure, whose chief occupation
seems to be decorating Piccadilly
and Mayfair OF course, he is an
admirer OF the girls at the Gaiety.
In fact falls in love with one of
them. Unfortunately he loses all
his money and the Gaiety lady
straightway walks out on him.
1t is then he leaves for Canada,
joins the Northwest Mounted and
soon finds himself in the midst of
more excitement than he has had
since the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
HNSON

of the
ONE of
( John
young
nd ndu
being
art and
services
at the
n WIFI
ng. IN
h Gene
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
THE MILKY WAY"

There will be a feast of fun and
drama at the Liberty theatre July
6 and I, with David Butler starring
in THE Milky Way
The story of a country boy who
comes to the city and turns the
tables on a rich man is always a ia
vorite diet for the theatre-goers
possibly because the human desire
is always to see the under dog win
out.
The Milky Way is the first Of the
David Butler pictures to be present
ed under the supervision of Louis
Burston. There is an added rich
ness in the settings, and the cast is
possibly the best David has ever had
in his support
Margaret Loomis, a burnette OF
unusual charm and with an appeal
milk baron's daughter. Miss
ing personality, enacts the role OF
LOOMS and David have some enjoy
able scenes together, appealing in
their drama and laugh-provoking in
their comedy moments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

A better remedy for carelessness
than scolding is to sew small brass
rings on the boys trousers so he can
hang them up. Drive nails where
he can reach them without climbing
on a chair and you are teaching good
habits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

Protect the barn swallow, boys,
for he destroys insects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

Buy or hntld in conege Park
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
VIDA RELIGIOSA

cargo estuvo la parte musical de di-
cho acto.
FL dia II, hubo una hermosa misa
de Communion armonizada, a las 8
Y media de la maiiana Sc celebro la
Misa Solemne, la cual asistio Mon
senor Caruana, oficiando ell Ilustre vi
carlo General Rev. P Torres, asistido
de ministries.
Ocuparon la Cathedral del Espiritu
Santo en- ambos actos respectivamen-
te el Rev. P. Francisco Vicario, Supe-
rior de los PIP. Paules Y ell Rev. P.
'Herminio Suarez, de la Companfa de
Jesus, poniendo de relieve los ilustra-
dos sacerdotes, sus excelentes condi-
clones oratorias.
Ell coro del Seminario dirigido por
ell Rector Rev. P. Perez canto magis-
tralmentG la Misa.
iQue intensa satisfaction la de esas
almas virgenes que viven entregadas
a la asistencia de los enfermos, con-
I templando sus m1ltiples dolores,
oyendo sus lamentos, veces slls in
justas censuras, atendicndo sus ne
cesidades, en- ocasiones muy repulsi-
vas la naturaleza humana, cuando
despues de haber llenado sus deberes,
Sc postran a los pies de su Divina
Madre, Y deleitadas con ell perfume
de los nardos que sus manos han CO.
locado en- el altar, ofrecenle sus su-
frimientos y buscan fortaleza para
continuar soportandolos! -.
LAS Siervas de Maria! iQuien des-.
conoce cuan grande y abnegada es
esta Comunidad!
!. Accedemos con agrado a la sGplica
que nos haeen de exponer su graft
tud al Iltmo. Sr. Obispo, los venera-
bles sacerdotes que las han acompa-
nado en- estas festividades, e irradian-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
CRIMEN FRTSTADO EN- MAYA
GUEI
(DiGliO del OcSte)


NueStro consecuente suScriptor Y
amigo don Genaro R&sSat, p3opieta-
rio de una finca asrfcola Que ladica
en- ell barlio pinal&S de la municipal
lit'ad de AilGsco. ncS reiaia q hpcho
ocurrido el dfa II de los corricnteS Ill
salir de Sll casa para voliear >u fin
ca.
Al scnGr BasSat sc lc E.cSeut6 81 in
dividuo F6liz Matf;ss, quirn le dijo
que le habfa OfrcciGo $500 SiXto So
to para que lc quilara In vida, prrO
que sienG0 el Bassat Su amigo. habi;
rehusado realiZar scmejante hccho.
Que acompa1aban Il MHtfaS ; muj"-
res que al lleSar Nlla Guebrada
departiendO amistCs&mentc, F6liz Ma
tlas sac6 un ,machetc V Ic lau20 dos
perrillaZcS. hiriGnlolc on rl cuallo V
en- un bHZO.
Ell senior BaSSat Sc cmcu,ntra re-
clufdo en- la Clfnica del doctor PEREZ;
LamCntam0S este deS@raciadu Sucr-
so eSperamoS yer pr,nto cpmplrta-
mente reStahlpcido al senior RaSSat.
sTienen c0nOcimiemto las aut0rida
des de este atentaGo Il In vida?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
Los CultOs en- la Capilla de la
Conception.

La distinguida escritora sonora OBJ
dulia Cottes de Lazaro, ha publicado
en- LA Correspondence" resenando
la fiesta de las Siervas de Maria, que
tienen tan merecido arraigo en- Puer-
TO Rico, la bella cronica que trasncri-
bimos:
"Nardos del Altar: He ahi de nuevo
las Siervas de Maria continuando su
obra de amor Y carload cristiana, pa
trocinadas por la Reina del Cielo bajo
la advocacion de Virgen de la Salud
Como es su costumbre, este ano,
honraron a su Divina Patrona en- el
dia que la Iglesia lie tiene especial
mente destinado, pero con Ia doble So
lemnidad, de la bendicion de una nue.
va y preciosa Imagen de la Santfsi-
ma Virgen, en- la cual sc recrearan
con delicia sus castos ojos, Ell tanto
que su espiritu Ell fervorosas plega-
rias Sc eleve al trono de Dios.
En- Ia noche del Ito " despues del re-
20 del Santo rosario, ejercicio piado-
so, que tantas gracias alcanza, el
limo. Sr. Obispo, revestido de sus sa-
grades ornamentos bendijo la bellisi-
ma Imagen que ocupa hoy lugar de
preferencia en- la Capilla de las Sier-
vas, sitio apartado del bullicio del
mundo y en- el cual ell alm1 ferviente
busca consuelo para los propios ma
les O los del projimo amado.
La concurrencia numerosa, recibio
del Sr.i Obispo la bendicion con el San
tisimo Sacramento, de haber elevado
,su espiritu Dios con las armoniosas
notas de un Tantum Ergo, entonado
por el Coro del Rev. P. Noell, cuyo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
CEBOLLAS Y PATATAS ISLENAS

Por la corbeta espanola "GUADALHORCE
hemOs recibidO cebollas patatas Eslenas pro-
pias para siembra para consume.
Estan de enhOrabuena los Agricult0res, y
los gastr6r0m0s de exquisite paladar.
Escriba, telegrafie, telefOn6e seguidamen-
tie a CadiernO HermanOs, para asegurarle
tempo la cantidad que interese de un0 0tro
artlculo. Hay activa demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
Los QG'E SIC CASAN EN ARECIRC

Ante cl Rvdo. Vicario Rexacl, Pa
rrocopde Areciho, han contrafdo na-
trimonio los vccinos Francisco Ortiz
cen Femina Rodriguez, del barrio IIa-
to Abajo; Pablo Millct Luciano, con
Angela. Gil. Gcrardo Gonziiez Gomez.
don Efigcna Fuentcs Fciciano. liel
barrio de Ii EspcranZa Y Gresorio vi
dot Rosario, con A@ustna Morales, del
barrio Sant0 Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28

do su agradecimiento a los Sres. Pa
drinos y cuantas personals han con-
tribuido al esplendor de las fiestas con
que honraron la Virgen de la Salud.
Y Ella desde su glorioso trono en-
viara su bendicion amorosa a las que
batallando vigorosamente con las fla
quezas humanas, son fragantes Mar
dos del Altar"
Evening star., 1922-07-19

nations had adopted this course. Mr..
Gooding said that only in this way
could the United States meet what
he termed the overshadowing prob.
lem Of putting to work the army OF
$500, 900 unemployed. ~..
ITO me the situatiopiy this country
Gooding. 81 will not say 1t tis dan
Eerous unless we give the producers
an opportunity to start the wheels OF
industry and the great army OF un-
employed an opportunity learn
living"
Attacking the democratic policy of
a tariff for revenue and the minority
in the Senate for their fight on the
pending tariff bill. Senator Gooding
declared there was one rule in this
country to which there was.,no ex-
ceptfon-that when an industry was
given proper protection 1t never had
failed to supply the needs of the
uct than when the country had to de-
pend on the foreigner for its supply.
LenrOot Charges Threats.
Threats to slash rates in the agri-
cultural schedules have been used to
keep some of the republican senators
in line for the higher rates in the
cotton schedule: Senator Lenroot OF OF
Wisconsin, republican, charged on the
foor of the Senate yesterday. He had
been leading a fight to reduce the
rates in the cotton schedules and had
just lost fight to cut the committed e
duty on knit cotton underwear from
so per cent ad valorem to 40 per cent
ad valorem. The vote was 20 to 70,
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ANTHRACITE MINES
WAIT STRIKE NEWS
Men and Operators KeenIy
Interested in Replies to
President.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Anthra-
cite mine workers and operators were
today awaiting with the keenest in
terest the outcome of President Hard
ing's einvitation to the bituminous
mine owners to resume operations
where their mines are suspended.
Among the operators and union
leaders in the hard coal fields 1t is
expected no change in the anthracite
situation will come until the soft coal
strike shows a definite trend toward
peace or prolonged struggle.
There is no present intention of the
anthracite operators to open their
mines, SO far as it can be learned.
Not pound of coal is being cut in
the 500 miles of anthracite territory
and the production is about 25,000.000
tons behind the normal output for the
present coal year.
In the anthracite fields no coal can
be cut except by licensed miners, who
must have two years experience in a
hard coal mine before they can obtain
a certificate of efficiency. according to
a state law. There are between 10000
and $4,000 of these men and nearly
all OF them are members Of the union
or follow its actions. The other 100,-
600 mine workers. largely unfonized,
cannot work If the men who cut the
coal are idle.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
JOHN v. BARROSS DEAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLIFTON SPRINGS. N. T.. July 10
John v. Barross of Washington, D.
c.. died here Sunday after a protract-
ed illness. Mr.. Barross had been here
about month seeking an improve
ment in his health.
Mr.. Barross is well known In Wash
ington financial circles, he at one
time having been treasurer of the
Washington Stock Exchange. and "a
director of the West End National
Bank. He was also manager of
Bache & Co. and Miller & Co. broker
age firms. During the war Mr.. Bar
ross entered government service and
at the time of his death held a re-
sponsible position with the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Mr.. Barross was born in Attica. y.
Y. and went to Washington in 1883
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ellen
E. Barrcss Funeral ssrvices were
held yesterday and interment was at
Attica N Y
Evening star., 1922-07-19

with seven republicans-Borah. Ida
no: Capper. Kansas; Jones. Washing
ton: Kellogg. Minnesota; Lenroot:
Sterling. South Dakota. and Willis.
Ohio--yoting for the lower rate.
After his charge about the threats.
Senator Lenroot offered q second
amendment to make the rate IS per
cent and that was approved. % to 81.
with eleven republicans supporting 1t.
The four republican votes gained on
this roll call were cast by Senators
Ladd North Dakota: Nelson. ,Minne-
sofa: Norbeck. South Dakota, and
Rawson. Iowa.
This was the only case in which the
committee was overturned yesterday,
bat on all items except handkerchiefs
and mufflers substantial reductions In
the original rates were proposed by
the committee majority. The duty on
underwear also was a revision of the
original recommendation. but Senator
Lenroot argued that the proposed in
crease OF 20 per cent over the present
rate was unjustined. as the duty now
in force practically was prohibitive.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
gin Memoriam.

darling babies c, EDWARD BIRTH. who
r Snrarsd 1s , .ss iS a1 tx9 y5s ago eda
is. 1921.
Dear is the grave in which they are laid.
Sweet "-- the memories that never shall
Hearts = my life were buried deep
Under the sod where they peacefully sleen
We dream of their dear sweet faces love.
Their eyes are longing 20 see:
We will never forget yau. dear babies.
They were ali in this world 10 me
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Fresh in our hearts their memory clinEs.
Yet Sill our grief i sore:
Each passing year but nearer brings
The day meet once moro.
GRANDPARENTS FLAHERTY.
BOWIE. In memory of nv dear little girl.
MARTHA LOUISE BOWIE. who entered
heaven three months ago today. April 10.
1922 aged seven months.
Dear little face that smiled in love.
Pale little hands so chill:
Gene to a happier world above,
For her pale little hands still.
HER LONELY DADDY. CARL WILSON
BOWIE.
JORDAN. Sacred TO the memory of our low
ing mother and grandmother. MARGARET
f. who departed this life thirteen years
BY THE FAMILY
MATHEWS. Rev G. W MATHEWS de-
pared this life three years ago today, July
10. 1919.
Home at last. swpetly sleeping.
In thy Savior's tender care.
Where there is pain or sorrow.
None on earth can larm you there.
DEVOTED WIFE Z. W.
SMITH In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father WILLIAM
SMITH. who died two yeais ago today.
July 49, 1920
often sit and think Of YOU. dear father,
When / am all alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call It's own.
HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
TER HATTIE SMITH.
WILSON. In LOVING remembrance OF my dear
mother, MARY ALICE WILSON. who died
three yea;s ago today. July 10. 1919.
HER DAUGHTER. MARTHA f. DEAN.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SIX LIKELY DEAD
IN BURNED Triple
Fourteen Prisoners Describe
Scenes After Battle at
CIiftonviIIe.
MINERS LEAVE COLONY
Son of Slain Sheriff Advised of Ad-
ditional Troops Sent to
Border,

WELLSBURG. w. Va. July 49,
Brooke county officials. Investigate ting
the fight at the Cliftonville mine. ir
which Sheriff H. H. DuvaI and three
Pennsylvania miners are known to
have met death. today said they were
sure the death list would be increased
to six, and possibly seven when the
search Of the burned tipple is com.
pleted.
They based the statement on infor-
nation given by prisoners brought in
from Avella, Pa, where the march on
the mine started. These prisoners,
they said. told them that several men,
bers OF the attacking party had entered
the tipple when the fight started and
tnat they f.-Iled to get out before the
top OF the structure was set afire.
They are believed to have been Gre
mated.
Prisoners Questioned.
The fourteen prisoners arrived late
yesterday, and were questioned until
late last night by deputies and Prose-
cutting Attorney w. NJ. Wilkin
state policemen and deputies left
Welisburg at daybreak for a farm in
the hills above Cliftonville to investi-
gate a report from a farmer that a
mans body was lying on his property
Acting Sheriff Tom Duval. son of the
s.ain sheriff, was advised that the
Pennsy1vania authorities had sent
twenty-five additional troopers to the
West Virginia line to cooperate in
the rounding up of suspects. Addi-
tional prisoners. captured in the hills
last night were to be brought to the
county Jail here today.
The situation at the mine remains
quiet, with large force of deputies
and state policemen on duty.
Late yesterday two men, with a
wagon. appeared at Cliftonville. took
ooWn all the tents OF the miners COL
ony and drove away. They were said
to be union officials. The miners and
their families. who lived at the colony.
have disappeared. Residents said they
mad gone to other mining villages and
some had crossed the state line into
Pennsylvania. Prisoners now confined
in ONO and Brooke county jails as a
result of the roundup by state police
and deputies on both sides, total for
ty-eight.
Orders Grand Jury.
Circuit Judge ]. B. Sommerv!lie of
wheeling has issued an order direct
ing that special grand jury be con-
Vened in the circuit court of Brooke
county on August IA. to investigate
the killing of Sheriff H. H. Duval and
three other men who fell in the mine
night The order came after a con-
ference between Judge Sommerville
and Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Will
kin of Wellsburg.
Circuit Clerk Irwin Charnock Of
this town stated last night that the
arrangement provides not only for
presenting the mine battle case TO the
special grand jury. but also for a spe-
cial trial term of the Brooke county
circuit court Immediately following
the investigation. to take up the cases
of such defendants as may be indicted
for participation in the riots
FIRE ON MINE GUARDS.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Deaths.

pm. JOHN A, beloved husband of Rose
B. tnee kundahl). aged - years, Funeral
from his late residence. 22i1 liih 81. NV,
On Friday. July p, a. pm. Intcrnent at
Glenwood cemetery. Relatives aud friends
invited. 10
DAWSON. The officers and members Of Corin-
THAN Lodge. No. Is. r. A. A. NJ. hereby
ordered to attend special communica tion of
the lodge. THURSDAY, july 20. 1872, II am,
at Masonic Temple, 9th ST. and Va ave.
breiI%r GEoTcE 'I " DA%sox NJ s. ~no dsFdG ds~f
services fai.mont Heights. Md. pm.
c, rRANk Z, HEAENs. ", NJ;
CHAS. q. YOUNG. Srcy
FLETCHER: Al rana;on. Mass. July Ii.
1872, JAMES r.. b-Iov-d husband If Anna
Fletcher. son of josef $. and late Mary
rI frances Eie sier, h;?:i,-r ~ WI. am X.
Of Bos on Funeral Thursday. July 20. a;
TauEtDn. Mass. l9s
FAsTEAUGHT. Suddenly July is 1922. at
bis bis resideIce- 29s. penna. ave. Sc, ROB,
ERT J.. FASTNAUGHT. beloved husband
OF Catherine ,nee Meyers. Funeral Fri
day a, 2 pm. from residence. Tnternlent
Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. ~
FORD. Wednesday morning. July 10. 1922.
at her daughters residence. Mrs. Jolin
rerkins. 1915 corbin place n;e-. CECILIA
Funeral notice hereafter. p0
GRINDER. Tuesday. July IS 1922 al, her
residence. G53 F st. ne. ADDIE GRINDER,
daughter Of the late Joseph and Elizabeth
NJ Grinder Notice of funeral later.
Quincy. "Wednesday morning. July 10. 1872
at 3 o'clock. MARY {. Quincy. beloved
daughter of the LAT. Patrick and Caihr
rine Quincy. Funeral will take place froai
her late residence. ~ X 81. NV. Fr.Ia!
morning. Ju.y II. al Q o'clcck. POS
HARNER; Tuesday, July Il. 1872. at 81.
am. CLARA A. HARSER. Funeral fron.
her late Residence. S32 o ST. ". Thur rsda,
July 20. pm. Lterment Glenwood GENE
tery.
HILL. Monday. July Il. 1922. at $50 nm
AT her residence 1896 Lanier place NV
LENoRA CALDWELL HILL beloved wif,
Of Joseph $. Hill Funeral from Tie chapel
of Frank Geier's Sons Company. lib 18th s.
w. Thursday. JAiy 20. az pm. Inter
ment 'prirste' AZ Mount oliyet cemetery. Ia
REILEY. Killed in France August /. 1915
WILLIAM r. REiLEY. Company A. 1851
lnfantry, sind Division son OF Mark and
Rev. +. W Johnson. at Arlington ampi-
theater. July 20. at i pm. Burial 3.-O
pm la-
SANFORD. Wednesday. July 10 1922 a. ,
an. ELIZABETH + SANFORD. heluve.;
The residence Of her daughter. Mrs. A. \
Denham. SD llth ST. 50. saturday. July
- at : pm Relatives and friends IN
rited interment pr.va;e. el1
SMITH. Tuesday. midnight. July IS. 1922 a
Round Hin. Va. RACHAEL l.. SMITH
widow of the late Samuel Smith, mother OF
Mary f.. Julian j. willonghby X. and Mrs
H: H Smelling Notice of funeral later
tSew York. New Jersey and Berkeley, Calf.
papers please copy
sWAEK. Tuesday. July is. 1922. LOUISA.
beloved wf" of Iaidlaw A Swank aged
co years. Funeral from her late residence
10 Sibey ave. Hyattsville. Md. on Friday
invited TO attend. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
cemetery. ~.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
RAILROAD BUILDER DIES.
Timothy Shea Did Large Amount
of Construction in South.

Timothy Shea. retired railroad con-
tractor of Knoxville. Tenn. who has
made his home at 342l 34th place.
this city. for the past four years, died
at his residence Monday at the age
of seventy three.
Mr.. Shea was one Of the best known
railroad contractors of the south. as
was his father. Martin ]. Shea, before
him. The two did much work
throughout the southern section of
the United States and fulfilled large
contracts for the republic of Guate-
mala
He was a communicant of St AIMS
Catholic Church. this city. and besides
his wife. Mrs. Eleanor NJ Shea. is
survived by two sons. three daush.
ters and four grandchildren.
The body WI! be taken to Knox
vile Tenn. for burial.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FIRE ON MINE GUARDS.
Pennsylvania Deputies Break Up
Mob in Hills.

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 19.-Shots
were fired from nearby hills into the
Wilson mine at Cokeburg Junction.
Washington county. early today ac-
cording to Sheriff Otto Luellen. who
went to the scene with a force of
deputies and state troopers. A crowd
of men gathered near the mine and
threatened to march into the plant.
the sheriff reported
When the deputies and troopers
arrived at the mine. Sheriff Luellen
said, the men in the hills dispersed
and escaped. The shots. he said, were
directed at mine guards. but no one
was hurt. The officers returned to
Washington. where they were advised
trouble was brewing at the Lincoln
Hill mine. four miles away. They
went to the plant, but found the
situation quiet.
The Wilson mine was the scene of
march of striking miners last week
Sheriff Luellen addressed the crowd
before they advanced to the plant
and the men went home.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Cards of Thanks.

DIVER. We wish to extend our sincere
Ihahks 70 our many friends and neirhbors
Tor ihefr Kind sympathy and most beantifuI
moral tributes during the illness and death
OF our beloved husband and father, HAIRY
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, 10.
EHRLER. We wish to extend on, .,,oa-.
tnsnks and nppreeia tion to our many friends
and neighbors for their kind sympafhy
saowh hnd beautiful fofal tributes rendered
az the death Of onr sister and danpi,ter
DOROTHY EHRLER.
-, BY THE FAMILY.
11hhELL.. We wish to extend our sincere
.hanks 70 our msny friends and neighbore
70 me Mount Jezreel Church. pastor visit.
ing pastors and Mite Missionary Society for
IheT sympathy and beautiful no-al tributes
curing the illness and death OF our dear
sister, AMELIA TERRELL.
slSIEks, WINNIE RHONE. MARTHA
TrfERRELL, AND BROTHER, FENT0N
Evening star., 1922-07-19
RITES FOR MRS. HEYD0N.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Augusta
Heydon. for many years resident
of the District. was held from her late
residence. 541s 9Th street. Friday
and the interment was in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Heydon. who was the wife OF
Frederick E. Heydon. died at Saranac
Lake. N. Y. July II. She was
member of the Petworth Baptist
Church, but. owing to feeble health.
had been unable for several years
actively to participate in 'church OF
charitable activities.
Besides her husband she Is sur
yiyed by several brothers and sisters