davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Celluloid Glamour

II we had a religion or a gold brick
or a new contraption Of any kind 10
put over upon a waiting world the
first preparatory step We would take
would be TO tie Mr.. Harry Lem VIII
son in large and carefully weighted
sack and drop him into the Pacific
Ocean at one Of those spots where il
is eight miles deep. Perhaps we ex-
sggerate the might Of Merton Of
the Movies" but we don't think so.
The acid Of that most agreeable vol
ume did more to eat away the
glamour from the films than all tho
Fatty Arbuckles in the business.
There is really no reason why a
film star should not have a double.
Napoleon was a practical man, and
he would surely have had a double
for the danger spots IL be could have
managed It. So would any sensible
man who conceived his own value 20
the universe 70 be considerable. But
reason has nothing 70 do with
glamour, as Merton 50 clearly exhib-
tied. Who that has read can ever
forget Merton's passionate sorrow
when he discovered that "the
Montague girl" was actually doing
the rough tank work Of his idolized
heroinel He should have been GLAD
that she was not risking her pre-
cious, swanlike neck in a hurricane
He was heartbroken and disgusted
instead.
Usually the double is a man. as the
tragic death Of a beskirted movie
actor in Columbus Avenue brought
to light upon the front pages. Not
even the ingenious imagination Of
Mr.. viii II. Hays can make such do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
What Readers Are Thinking

various other Industries whose outpu,
IS restricted only by the shortage OF
labor, should really adopt a more dig
nified attitude before the world.
Repsrstion payments owing by Ger
many to France assuming that no new
moratorium Is accorded and that she
pays the whole amount In cash. are 50
per cent Of s.Ooo.oOo,OO0 gold marks
per annum. That is 1850 900, 900
marks. This according TO NJ. Juvsnsl,
Of the French Ssnkts) would leave an
annual deficit 10 be met BY France
Of s1.ooo,ooo gold marks, or about
100000 francs at the present value
Of the franc. In other words, A.
he says, After all the priorities
have been exhausted (eost Of armies
Of occupation. Belgian priorities and
priority for private debts, etc. the
allies Of France will hrst. IL Germany
fulhlls her engagements scrupulously,
take for themselves 20 per cent Of
the money paid under the agreements
Of December. 1919, then place
their hands on the remaining 81
per cent In virtue Of the debts owing
to them by France. and finally will de-
mand a further soo,ooO,oo francs .
year, leaving her TO find the money 10
pay for the reconstruction Of the
devastated area, pensions and the
whole cost Of the carrying on Of the
war. other than the amount she bor-
rowed from the Allies"
GEORGE WHARTON EDWARDS.
New York. Aug. 10. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

The farm bloc's losing fight for
a duty on hides followed its winning
fight for higher duties on sugar.
The Smoot rate Of Is cents a pound
on raw sugar is an increase Of three
tenths Of a cent over the Fordney
bill rate, and nobody has heretofore
accused Mr.. Fordney Of undue mod
GRAFTON in constructing a sugar
schedule.
Mr.. Shoots idea is much the same
as that Of Mr.. Gooding and Mr..
Capper. Il is TO give a limited do
nestle product excess protection, re-
CARELESS Of the effect of that pro-
lection in destroying a fair equation
between domestic production and
consumption.
Continental United States pro-
duces about 1000, 100000 pounds Of
sugar a year and consumes more
than s,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds. This
ratio has remained pretty constant
for years, and there seems to be no
prospect that the domestic sugar
crop will ever come within long
range Of supplying the country's
needs. The sugar duties are, there
fore, more protective in form than
they are in essence. They do not
operate TO foster the growth Of a
local industry TO the point at which
it will not only satisfy home wants
but will have a balance for export.
Sugar being a commodity Of uni
versal use, the duty on imports is,
! in fact, more in the nature Of a
revenue than Of a protective tax.
This was recognized by the trainers
Of the Mckinley act, which put
sugar on the free list and offered a
bounty to the domestic producers.
In the Wilson-Gorman act, which
succeeded the Mckinley act, a reve-
nue. duty was reimposed, although
the Democratic leaders in the House,
somewhat illogically. made a fight
for free sugar without a bounty.
A duty as high as 2.3 cents a
pound will bring a good deal Of
money into the Treasury, because
heavy sugar importations must con-
tinue. Yet il will hardly increase
domestic production. 1t will put an
added burden or every household
without any compromising benefit 10
the country as a whole. The Smoot
rate might be defended by tariff-for-
revenue-only advocates, in spite Of
the fact that il is much higher than
the Underwood rate. II may also APP
peal TO the new Chinese wall school
Of protectionists, because II marks
q new ascent in sugar schedule rates.
But it is repugnant 70 those who
believe that a protective tariff should
build as well as tax and should try
10 strike a balance fair TO all do
nestle groups and interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

A wide reading Of the printed re-
marks Of which Mr. Sumner. the cen
sor, and his ofiee are the topics, dis
covers no kindly word for that assid-
uous evangel in his endeayors 20 police
the publications Of the day.
Surely some one must like the man
and approve Of his demonstrations. So
distant an absence from friendship is
unbelievable. Mr.. Summers angry ad-
versaries stuff his throat with unssv-
DRY appsllstiOns. and, like the hot Nor
folk in the play. do defy him and spit
at him and call him a slanderous mis-
ercant and q villain.
There is almost as much printed in
dignatioa against Mr.. Summers piov'
rapine Of Thomas Selt1ers ehaste H.
brary as there is against the voraeious
coal miners and maintenance men
Many Of our deepest critical thinkers
abandon their important adventures
among masterpieces not, rs you might
think. 70 take charge OF the tariff, the
repGratiors, boot-legging or the bonus
but to heap ignominies upon poor Sum
ner for arresting as loose and wantor
some volumes that are said to be mere
ly male and female.
Yet Mr. Sumner persists with an
amiable dAuntlessness 20 filter the
book shelves Of their impurities, smil-
ing, a little sadly perhaps, as his
Seeding eensors blow and crack their
cheeks In windy annoyance. he does
not warn prospective victims Of their
danger from the more abandoned OF
the belles-lettres; he puts the hazard
safely away from them. In Casanova
Home Coming" for instance, Mr.. Sum
ner sees that old men are imperiled
by the account Of a gray knave's sue
cessful though senile fondlings, and
he removes the obstruction. The
roguish stockings catalogue Of
Women in Love" he regards as con-
ducive to frsilty, and many persons
are therefore rescued from its bad
influences when he denies Il eireuls-
ton. What misehisfs Mr.. Sumner dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Request Denied

The English sparrow, we are told
By scientists Of note,
Has always had a heart Of gold
Beneath MS husky throat.
And though he wakes US az the
With hideous chirps and chants,
he always bravely carries on
When bugs attack OUT plants.
We writing persons are implored
To say a kindly word
And bear friendly feeling
toward
This somewhat pesky bird,
Who, though he substitutes Tor
song
A harsh ard strident cluck,
With busy bill works al day long
To save our garden truck.
Perhaps the scientists are right
Ia all that they contend;
Perhaps this impish, feathered
sprite
Has really been our friend;
Perhaps he tolls from sun 70 sun
Base insects 70 pursue,
And for the good that he has
done
Has never had his due.
But. notwithstanding, he's en-
bowed
With such a blatant air,
he fights so much and shrieks 50
loud
While hopping here and there,
And is so like some folks wo
know,
That no hard-labored lays
OF ours are ever going 10 flow
In peans Of his praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Books
copyrisht. 1913. New Tofk Tribuns In

eerned In "A Young Girls Diary" this
correspondent does not know, having
had no time 70 read Il. Il seems in
credible that minutes so fragrantly en-
titled as "A Young Girls Diary" could
be anything but eongenial 70 pretty
thoughts. But the annals probably re-
port some suspicious movements Of .
young girl who Is not quite nice. Al any
rate, Mr.. Sumner has Seekoned this
diary 70 the oubliette. and II while
there il isn't doing Us any good Il
isn't doing us any harm.
AZ bookworm Of the wholesome
type ! shouldn't be surprised II Mr..
Sumner did not deserve a more sym
pathetic consideration. He Is, I am
told, an agreeable fellow, distinguished
by a charm that IL ingratiating though
pious. His demeanor 81 the criminal
sssiEes the other day, when he AZ
raigned the offending literature as IN
clean, is whispered 70 have been
praiseworthy. lie had neither halo nor
hair shirt, and he brandished no
weapons Of inquisition. He did not
tiptoe smugly. nor wear the silky
side -whlskerage traditionally emblema
tic Of good mea. Those critics Who
we're present, indignantly, found Mr..
Sumner quite possible as q person,
though no good as q book lover. And
still they permit their admiration for
him as a likable human being 70 be
sileneed by their prejudice against him
a. an antagonist Of printed unrefne-
mentsl
After all Mr.. Sumner is but one Of
the more animated atoms in a world
replete with eensors, so why should
be be impinged upon 80 many seri.
moniesl The ruthless boys who seek
TO abolish him by their sour objections
are similarly prohibitionist. eager 70
amend or eradicate the things which
diseommode them. II all o. Us had
our way there would be nothing. Mr..
Sumner happens merely 70 be able 70
make his suggestions audible from a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Cermany's Debt to France


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It should be remembered, when
Germany walls and reiterates her in
ability TO pay in part her debt 70
Franet. suffering from her long planned
onslaught. that the plundsred and de-
Stroyed cities Of France and Belgium
had 70 pay the tribute without delay
which Germany In temporary triumph
levied upon them.
What wonder that the world, long
since wise 10 the tricks Of the Teuton.
some Of them Of incredible elumsiness,
refuses 70 believe In the honesty Of her
cries Of poverty and inability 70 pay
for her crimes against eiviliEationf
Or, after noting the increase Of ~ 1884,
400, 900 marks in German paper eireu-
lation during the three weeks ended
July Z, that the world refuses 10
believe that the reduced PREPARATIONS
payments are responsible for the enor-
nous currency deflation or 90 credit
the statement that Germany Is on the
brink OF ruin and collapse because she
has 10 find a cash payment Of $780,
900 per month";
II seems almost incredible that such
statements can be seriously put for.
ward. and almost ludierOus that the
Germans expect them 70 have force
or 10 be believed. Germany with .
population Of 65.ooo.Ooa (more than
double that Of France. remsmber), with
factories and shipyards In full swing
and working at high pressure. and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
By Percy Hammond

more eheae.ous sinsl ard 70 sz-
the dismal tidings Of bic tlispfi''
with deeper froTns end nom sH.As,
50 he is Kissed a. Dow VII al
our favorite cutlery against sTs1a
including Sumner.
! admit a llttle ss.orishnsst b
ever, as read In The Tnbsa 1
other day that the censored VA
rad grown herself esnsenesl =
ing these shores Cor foreir nslcr
hoods not long ago, she plsadst , /
let alone, eonterding that 'Es n
right 20 live her own ne, IA As
way. shyly and ineonspiesesilr /
that Il was no affair o. &c inisrf
public how or with whom iAs bn
Yet Msihilds, arriving Ia PsfI
once became bossy q tas up
others. Like tbs lady vhe atisst<
Foilies and vas smafsd q trt
lex show. the unknovirg Mlilissu
dered innoesrtly into a nigEi |"
In Montmartre and Ess abasAsi
discovering it 70 be indeeef'uA ~
upon she called for The pol.ss ~
manded that the resort Be- ssT'r
as risqus, much 70 the sEnsIs~
discomfort Of the tourists We 8
time we're living their co.
I therein. Thus the pssslon ~
setting things exists in many ~
from those Of the Naihiless -
/ Of the Summers, an inslufo' Y
one ventures 10 suspect, is rs'S'
extensive. an suddenly r7
that Ma,hilds's startled hs'si'i'Ii,I
impropriesiss Of the Rae pisa8
be hereditary. Net for the
,hs. her forebesn founded as
cormiek Theological Seminar
byterian) and the Univsuig :
,,.t-.N -. heesuss "
cormiek. one Of hsr dslightfSl II
helped ne 70 the better ~
literary lie several yea"
borrowing ny copy Of Mr. ~
naughty Painted Wells an'
means prevented It for ever :"
from making me q bad HsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

ings romantic. No; the day has ar
rived when the motion picture must
live or die on its merits as an enter
tainment, is heroes, heroines and
doubles judged like other folk for
their ability on their jobs. and the
less known OF their non-celluloid ex-
istences tho better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
The Finders Rsws''

To the Editor Of The Trispn.
Sir: Mary LOdgs. in Der =.
-The Finders Reward ash,
D. P. would become srsi''. 49,
the degree Of Is cents 4 ~,
honest 70 the degree Of 500
70 him . package eou'.l' =.
amount. The impliesti'p -
ton !. tina. D. P. Should = ?,
70 the degree Of the snol' 30 u.
therefore be should give ~ ~
the $500. But II Man
,is.r, this too much. iu'' ~ !
would she gives 10 per
D. p. sugrestsi -
True. retrieving . n's's =. a
vOcketbook comes under =. ~
u rOOd manners But vA'i' J.
line between good rs''
honesty How great ~,
vsIu. Of the lost srsisls Of >, >. 1.
time must elspss bs'sss. a. \
and the returning 10 mas. - n
action a matter Cor n'n,'. -,
And is not honesty F'''
the last snalysisi IA
II honesty !. the fss''''r
se.er. certainly IL 'A'vn =
as a matter Of es',. =. =
financial expression Of
gratitude. This nav ~. ~
philosophy. bat il has y,'sS1'
logic back Of H. @
New YORK. AUS. TO- i''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
The Underdoe

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: With all the plans which have
been put forth 10 settle the strikes
there Is one which. as far as know,
hasn't been mentioned. when Wood
Tow Wilson took Congress BY the back
Of the neck and forced the passage
Of the Adamson law labor unions were
given practical control Of this country.
Is there any reason why Congress
should not be asked 70 repeal that law
! have always been In sympathy with
the "underdog," and am yet. but now
the underdog Is the public. and the
public be damned theory has gone a
little too far. Il Il time that same
public resisted with all It's force.
ONE or THE PUBLIC.
New Yori, Aug. 10, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
The lest

Wen never believe that Germany
is sincere abogt wanting TO pay till
she cuts OF the allowance Of the
Hohenzollern boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Undernaid

II Mr.. Harding had known he was
being elected a referee he would
have asked for more salary in sd-
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
The ToWer

VI y ~
ONE life 10 live inl One brief
" span Of years
In which 10 do the things ] want
20 do;
To find what Is essential, what
Is true:
To rise triumphantly TO hope through
fears
That blind and choke; 10 weep and
dry my tears,
Because my heart loves Joy and
laughter. too
So small time Is spared me 70
subdue
The protest that death causes as u
nears.
| am rebellious at n fate that makes
It's creatures love and hate and
strive and yearn
And lets them struggle blindly with
mistakes,
Yet gives so little time In which
10 learn
So little time TO play for such great
stakes;
So brief a time 10 let the bright
fame burn.
ADELE DE- LEEUw.
Current activity Nv eWnaeS and
bandits indicates that the sensitive and
patriotic crooks Of Nev York have
taksn 70 heart Conmisriorsv Er70hf'
si0tersnt that there 10 mere crime in
Europe than here.
or IL may merely mean that the
threat Of a rail tie-up has called The
originAtors Of the crime epidemic back
from their well-earned vacations.
Or-we can keep on Offering alterna-
tives indeanitely-it may be that the
recent performances By soused police
men have convinced the criminals that
the cops are trying to steal their STUFF.
still. things might be worse. Mr.. En-
right has not yet been convinced that
the situation warrants q proclamation
declaring the crime wave non-existent
TIE DECADENCE or THE DRAMA
(Fron tie Port Jsr-ts Tri-sisfes Uai0nj
sterilnFs "Uncle Toms Cabin" va IN
our midst on Friday and furnished an
extreme contrast 90 the glowing doscrip-
zion % 80 attractions - st forth In the
modest 60 iItls pamphlets Of recent dis
t-lbufion. Various opinions were heard
afierward that ranged from extreme IN
dignatlon 20 laughter. II was Advertised
10 being superior IN every way 20 any
tent organization that has ever visited
your city" but that was not saying much
~ IL was the only tent show We have
ever entertained. and We viii have 20 BE
shown" before there IL another. A. an
example q trying 90 see how much money
could Do squeezed cut % town IN return
Tor the least possible amount q entertain
Iusnt-r cannot De SURPASSED We AFs
not critical nor DO We sHpset too much.
but our private opinion % the worth o.
this particular performance cannot be
s-rt through the mail II The citizens ~
;his town couldn't beat this performance
GA tNeniy-four hours notice. We are Will
ing 90 eat our editorial shirt. even down
o. IN. Union MAdc" label The FREE
Outside Exhibition" consisted % two
ponies and 20; q chatter. The per
Torrance consisted Of lot % chatter
without the ponies The Pack % ST.
ber.an Hioodhounds turned out 20 b. one
unwilling pup that had 70 be dragged onto
his scene. Twas grand nighi. folks
but the next show viii md us all cat
ASKING. We won't b disappointed then
u We don't catch Anything.
Enrop,. peopl, continue 10 shnsk. 81
s,anding on the brink Of disasisr. After
some cir years in this position e does
ssem as though che wight non BE- able
10 sil down avid swing her is0' 0SVly
orrr tie etosr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Daily we become more certain that
the housing situation is improving.
Renting agents are talking this year
less like Prnssisn field mArshais and
more like summer resort folders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

which the Germans allege they have
suffered at the hands Of the Ameri-
can government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
,r,rnrr Oh rHr IsnocIArTp rEEss

tn1nER on THK AahOCiAIEp FhIHs
- Ass~iEied Press Il essius,er snnuso J.
sr,frsd 20 ~ n0 afhsrNise 1eoluo ~ ~ ~
..p-f sne also to- Local new q tprnisne0oa "nfn
' Al rssss q r,publiosuos ., all oshs ns's<'
Nsfen also are rts~reu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

vss sss ps,shss nwshsnsiss sfv~fsse 70 IVA
ystsusg IA ss.slgts ssf,rr--fr siss.''s'ss'
20, r-un, " sss ss.. TINE TRIBUNE sSs'ss.
,... I, s.y y.ur .ssa tsss upes rssusr. Ne re
t.r. y. ssBbHss. We r'vss S's"vuS " me
.sx.rfh- d. nef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

All the long summer through.
In the quiet side streets % the city.
bangle the Plat 20 let" SIGMA
The forget-me- n0ta Of the landlords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
q No 3 Z

TRIO LET
When poets have no raors 70 say,
Three periods cill do the trick.
Imagination has lie iDog
When pocts have no more 10 cay.
II 10 common Tiss to-day,
And one that makes nae very sick
When poets hare no more 10 soy.
Three periods rIi do The trick.
NERO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
SATURDAY. AUGUST l.. 1871

0uu.1 ~ N,~ yefk Tsibuns he. Ne~ tvu
rs-rsssn,a. rusiish-d csJ. ore-n Ss'a- RS
s-f: q. vsrn9 Rrsss. vlos-Pr-s,ssui. hs'~
.,-r--, nsss. s--sssry. n n Msrnsd. rs.ss.re''
A4ar-.. rsibus. Buildins iss Nssss sire, Nes
ga. Tsisphons. Bcsknan spoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

when our own landlord takes Of
his hat once more on entering our
abode and comedies Of his own accord
that some Of the rooms need redeeorat-
ing. then well know rs safe 10 tell
him all the things we've been filing
away for future use during the last
four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

II Is none other than that eminent
critic. Mr.. Sumner. who insists that
the present-day author is trying to see
how much filth he can compress into
one volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Enter. the literary Back TO the Soil
movement. y. r. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

MAYBE His Was a Clearly Soul
Sir. Realizing that you are the VIC
Tin OF many illusions TO frehkish head
lines. I have frequently restrained my
self. Bu; to-day that sterling organ Of
the Fourth Estate. none other than our
own Tribune. announces that one de-
Spondent human "shoots Self in Bath
room"
Well do ! know that the body is the
tenement OF the soul. but that so lovely
and ethereal 4 thing as the soul should
require 50 material and superhuous an
institution as bathroom is beyond ny
cropping faculty Of comprehension.
II. J. L.
Says Nr. Hays: ut was indeed graft
flying TO find in every department the
mos; enthusiastic support FOR some Of
the newer efforts Of the association,
such as the plans 20 make certain that
all pictures sent abroad correctly por-
tray American ideals and opportunities,
and the consequent inevitable better
ment OF international relationships; and
the plans which are developing with the
educators OF the country TO make class
room pictures which are pcdagOgieally.
scientifically and psyeholOgieAlly sound"
From which one may gather that
months OF association with the silent
drama have had no facilitating effect
on the lung power OF is ezsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Practically Immortal

Lenine Is the real die-hArd.
Copyright b. James ). MoniagueJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

stRscnHTIoN RATS 49, NJ nal. insiodinf
rsass,. N TIE UNITED STATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Filtered Of u. rs-sofacS a. ". To-
Caa Nat Nsft<f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Current activity Nv ewn-e- and
bandits indicates that the sersitive and
patriotic crooks Of New York have
taksn 10 heart CormisEiorsv Er70hfs
statement that there 10 mere crime IN
Europe thar here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Europe. peopl, continue 10 shnsk, "a
sianding on the brink Of disasisr. After
some cir years IN this position q does
rsen as though che might HoW BE- able
10 sii dovn AVID swing her ie0' SSviy
ourr tie ctosn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
MRS. SARAH G.. NEAL
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Sarah Caroline Neal, rs years
old, mother of Lem Neal, died in the
home of her son in Grangeville early
Wednesday, following paralytic
stroke, suffered last Saturday.
Mrs. Neal was born in Carroll coun-
ty, Mo-, on Dec. 20, 1912. She was
married to Sampson Neal in 1859. Mr..
Neal died in Grangeville, Dec. s, 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal resided in Mis-
puri until 1895, when they removed
to Colorado. Mrs. Neal had been
resident of Grangeville almost thirteen
years. She was member of the Me
thodist church.
Of family of nine children. three
sons survive her. They are Lem Neal,
Erangeville; Walter Neal, Vancouver.
B. c., and Jess Neal, in California.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon from the Hancock parlors. i
w. N. Knox, minister, officiating. Bur
al was in Prairie View cemetery.