davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18
PLANY WZNOWIENIA Ak
CJI o USUNIECIE DAU-
GHERTY'EGO.

Washington, 1S listopada. -
Przycichla ma chwile akcja o T.
suniecie generalnego prokurato-
ra Daugherty'ego, podjeta bedzie
re wznowiona energia po otwar-
ciu sesji Kongresu. Powyzszs
w;sdonlosc opiera sic ma wyni--
kach konferencji pomiedzy po--
slem Roy o. Woodruff'em, repu-
Iblikaninem z Michigan, posiem
Oscarem E. Keller'em, rep. 4
EMinnesoty, dwoma najzacietszy.
mi krytykami po stepowania
Daugherty'ego W Izbie posiow.
Woodruff i Keller ukiadali
|wczoraj wspolnie plany kampa--
| Mi. Woodruff zamierza oprzet
sw6j atak ma fakcie, il Daugherty
chybit W pociagnieciu do odpowie
dzialnosci sadowej paskarzy wo-
jennych i ME uczynii mic w kie.
runlcu zapewnienia zwrotu mi
Iljardow dolarow, jake skarb pan
stwa stracii podczas wojny ma O.
szukanczych kontraktach.
Uzyskany przez Daugherty'e-
60 zakaz sadowy W Chicago pre-
ciwko strajkujacym robotnikoni
W warsztatach kolejowych, be-
die glowna bronia W rekl posia
Keller'a. Oskarzy on generalnego
prokuratora o naduzycie swej kon.
lstytucyjnej wiadzy podczas kole-
jowego strajku.
KoRDON PoLICJI STRZEzE
|pRzYJ YJAzDU PADEREWSKIE
GO.
Toronton, Ont, lS listopada.
- Silny kordon policjii deteIsty-
WOW otoczyi sMayflower" pry-
watny woz kolej0wy I. ]. Padey
DOlm1ezenae na strOnicx Io
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18

Waszyngton, 1S listopada. =
Podnoszace sic stale W amery-
kaiskich sferach koscielnych gic
sy, ably St. Zjedn. przybra{y bar
dziej militarne stanowisko dla
ochrony chrzescijahskiej ludno--
Sci W Maiej Azji, znalaziy wczo-
raj odpowiedz W formalnem O.
znaimieniu Biaiego domu, il
Rad pod zadnym warunkiem ME
zgodzi sic ma wysianie amery--
kanskich zoinierzy ma Bliski
Wschod dla utrzymania Turk6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18

(Dokoiczenie ma str. 11tej9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18
KALENDARZYK.

DLs, sobota, is. nstoPads: Sw.
NIaksyma B.
Jutro, nieddela, 10. hstopada:
Sw. ElSbiety Wdowy.
24-ta Nieddela po Nelonych
Swiatkach.
EwangelJai % oAropnem spusto-
yzeniu''.
Pojutrze, poniedda&ek, 20. hstO-
NADIA: Sw. FeIksa dc Val.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18
Plany WznoWienia Akcji 0 Usuniecie
Daugherty' ego.
Kordon Peiqji Stzeze PrYjazdu Paderewskiego
BRAK FUNDUSz0W ma ROZPRAWE W HERRN.
Statek Ladunhem Tnnk6w Wpad W Rece Prat6w.
Inne Telegrdmy Krdjowe.

sic jakimkolwiek usiiowaniom
wprowadzenia kwestji ustawy o
I,onusie ma program obrad Kon-
gresu podczas nadchodzacej Sc
sji. Wbtew krazacym pogioskon1,
Prczydent Harding ME zmicnil
swych zapatrywah ma sprawe
kompensacyjnej ustawy wojsko-
wei l., jezeliby to by'o mozliwe,
rrzeciwny jej jest obecnie BAR
.iziej, niz W chwili poiozenia swe
go veto:
AMERYKA POD zADNYM
WARUNKIEM ME WYSZLE
ZONIERZY MA BLISKI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18
AutObusy Wkr6tce Zaczna
KursoWat Ma Pol. SrOnie.

=. .
Ma poiudniowej stronie tozpo-
cznie sic wkrotce autobusowa ko
munikacja, gdy tylko StanoSsa
Komisja dla handlu przychyli sic
do prosby kornpanji autobusowej
i pozwoli ma enisje akcyj W wy
sokosci $3,75o,ooO dla sfinanso-
wanna przedsiebiorstwa. Poprze-
dnia prosba 0 udzielenie kompa-
Mi przywilei jest obecnie rozpa-
trywana.
T1nkr.1 e1a,4;e M etronirv fn-fef
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.

wedle komunikatu PoIskiego Hon
suIatu generalnegO kurs marek Jest
dds f4,fSO marek IA ST., czyh Z
cent6w IA 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-18
CuIlerton Oczyszczony
z Zarzutu Lapow-
nictwa.

William A. Rittenhouse, asys-
tent oskarzyciela, ktoremu odda-
no do rozpatrzenia sprawy mad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
SHORT COURSE
CLOSED FRIDAY
liz Attended Sceciorg And Mus
cogee County Boy Wins
First Prize

The annual short course at a.
Third District Agricultural and Me
chanical school closed Friday with 2
pubiic exhibition cf the work in
the various departments aud the
awarding Of prizes.
% More than ll2 young people, rep
rescntative5 of the entire Third dis
trict and other sections, attended the
sessions, which were directed by Miss
Rosa Niece, of Macon county, and
J. A. Johnson, Third district demon
sUation agent, in charge of the splcu-
did daily programs.
Mrs. Helen Gurri home economics
agent for Terrell county, came with
2G young people from that county,
while Miss Jessie Fortson, known for
her splendid work throughout the
district as the "Fordson Tractor"
chapcroned % from Muscogce coua-
ty.
The boys department was in
charge Of of J. A Johnson. assisted
by George o. Marshall, Of Sumter
county; Felix jenkins, Of Colum-
bus. and o D. Watson, Of Rich.
land. E9%
The womcn's department was di-
rccted by Miss Bonnoe Parkmap, of
Sumter; Miss Ola Summons, of
.Noutezuma; Miss Jessie Fortson, Of
Columbus. Mrs Teesic O. Clark. Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
METHODISTS
OVER 100000
Continued From Page u


14assiiros' 'oel W. 4'lshtoWef' MI ana
$500 Mr.. and Mrs. F. /. Ali
Mrs. Fl. W. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
c. Johnson, JUDGE z. a. Littleiokn,
Mr.. ard M,s. ]. Z. Logan. Walter L
ace. Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Perry. Lorfn
Snlft.l.
son, Mr. and Mrs. d \. Teagle, MI.
md Ms ". 3. He,ys. DR. and Ms
Taylsr lie Wis, :. c. Poole. M. n. j.
T&vsor, Nj and Mrs. II. \. Watts, y.
i ID wares.
SIF0- .l.. and Mrs. I. T. Everett,
V4iEul II. Gi6a;aas. Mir. and Mrs. T.
3. -h3lon, Paul Lee. Frank MARSHAL,
Mr.. and 1Irs. Jr.. T. Mouohan. Mr..
and-Mrs P. [. Woottea.
$125-Nr. and Mrs. ]. \. Duprce.
Ms Fees Horton.
SiG0-1.r. and Mrs. J. T. Adkins,
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Branch. Hrs. ".
H. Chappel], Mr.. and Mrs. 2. 8. Chill
ass Alton Cogdeil, Mr.. and Mr.. {.
a. Culpepper, Mr.. and Mrs. ". a.
En@ n, Mr. and Mrs. r. ?. Everett.
Mpa Q. W. Fuller, Mrs. c. G. Gam
mage and son. Marvin 4. Giadinq.
R~q. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. /. L.
Heys. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Holloway.
G "A Janney, DIN A. Johnson, Leroy
Sford. j. e. Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs.
". "A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

stunts and second in stock Judging
and first in dairy Judging, Eshton
Hall winning the trophy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
LEGAL AD NO. SOS

GEORGIA SUMTER COUNTY.
win be old before the court hou5,
door OF said county on the first Tues
day in September next at the regular
hours for conducting sheriff's sale al
public cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash the following property to-
wit;
One J. /. Case Threshing Machine
Co. traction gas engine Ne. 4262T ;
one set Gu. extension rims for said
engine. Levied upon and to be sold
as the property Of +. NJ. Lowrey tc
satisfy a certain mortgage execution
issued from the City Court of Amert-
Gus on the 5th day of July, 1922. in
favor Of the J. i. Case Threshing Ma
chime Co. against T. NJ. Lowrey. This
10th day Of August, 1922.
.sUCIUS HARVEY,
Sheriff, Sumter Co., Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
lDI.EA>I.[IlEE&
JAMES T.fAYCoCK.

James I. Aycock, IS years Of age
and enc Of the oldest and most high
~ esteemed residents Of Anderson
vllled, died at his home there Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'c;ock, death fol-
loving an illness of two months.
Funeral services were held at
Mount Olive cemetery Monday aft
erpoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. NJ. Muir
ray. pastor Of the Ellayille church,
officiating. 'Inter%ent followed in
the family square.
Surviving are his widow; three
daughters, firs, Emma Howell. of
the 28th district; Mrs. Lee Bunch
ofrAmericus, and Mrs. Laura Weav-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

Don't miss The Masquer-
adef," with Guy Post Bates.
at the Rylander Theater
Monday and Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

6GG quickly relieves Colds, Consti
patton, B,liousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic. adj
, 1922-05-12
4 National Issue

slTHE BTTTER now going on in Michi-
Il gan over the nomination of a Republican candi-
date for the United States senate should be n matter
of national even more than Of state interest" suggests
the Chicago Tribune
Locally it is a battle between Senator Townsend,
with a record of nineteen constructive years in con-
gress, and Representative Kelley, whose chief claim
is the support of Henry and Edsel Ford Nationally
it is a battle between a man responsible for such con-
struetive action as the Advancement of the St LAW
renee seaway and the national highway projects, on
the one hand, and on the other the man responsible
for the Eagle boat fiasco and River Rouge scandal.
who now is seeking to obtain Muscle Shoals for pri
vrte profit 1t a price which would take scores Of
millions of dollars from American taxpayers during
the life of his proposed lease
aMr. Ford is seeking 10 put into the senate a friend
who probably would not ask embarrassing questions
about the S2e, 900, 900 war profits which the manu-
f~acturer's biographer says was returned to the gov
eminent, but which was not. He is seeking to elect
a friend who would give senatorial support to the
purchase of Muscle Shoals plants Mt less than junk
valuation To accomplish this he tries to pin upon
the constructive candidate responsibility for the SEN
ate's acceptance of Truman H Newberry, who de-
feated Mr.. Ford for the toga. II the Ford argument
were applied successfully to the whole senate it would
put the majority of that body on the street.
"Such is the issue of the campaign for publicity
purposes, but in reality it IS not the issue. The real
issue is whether Mr.. Ford can name a senator depend
emit upon him against a senator with such a construc-
tive record as that of Townsend. If Michigan so
prostrates itself at the feet of its richest inhabitant
other states may be expected to feel the influence of
his money, his vast business interests, and his great
organization, with similar results If that follows,
the S29, o00, 900 war profits, the profits accruing to
him from the River Rouge development, and the mil
lions of dollars to be derived from his Muscle Shoals
program during the term of his proposed lease, might
took ike small change
''The Michigan election Is of national import"
, 1922-05-12
The Bob and the Job

Mote - Leominster claims that
bodied hair Is responsible for the wave
of unemployment in that city. The
creased the demand for combs, hair
pins. Int barrettes. which constitutes
Leoninster's chief Industry
Combs that once were worn as regal
And lid Justice to n queen
Arc considered hardly legal
hairpins are useless sins
Worn not on the modern bean.
Now comes word from Leominster
That h fad OF cutting short
Locks that graced the ancient spinster
Is Of crimes in modern times
Worse than any other sort.
Should the bob that halt reveals one
Be proclaimed n beauty touch
When the lock hat half conceals one
Used to be adorably
Hailed by all the bards as such7''
Luckless. luckless, Leominster!
You have put your foot in now;
You forget the ancient spinster
Has no part in modern art
Is not living anyhow.
Love your maidens rs you find them;
Let then clip their flowing locks;
Better than that you should mind them
Try instead to earn your bread
Shoveling sand or breaking rocks.
Gene Martin.
Casper. wyo.
, 1922-05-12

If you send one complete label from a can of Nashs
Delicious Coffee with your list, and you win first place IN
the contest, you will get a first prize of 500 instead of $40.
If you send in three complete Nash Coffee labels with
your list and win first place, you will get a prize of $4,000
instead of $4,000 or $1,000. See schedule of prizes below.
You do not have to buy anything to enter this contest and
compete for a prize-but we're sure you'll be delighted if
you get acquainted with
, 1922-05-12
Vocational Training

TEACHING zen and women how to earn a living
L is one of the tasks now being performed by the
duty is the Federal Board for Vocational Education.
Its student body comprises 305, 224. ~part-time and
continuation school pupils scattered throughout the
forty-eight states.
Educators have for years been experimenting with
industrial instruction. The entrance of the govern
ment into this field through the legislation Of 1917
has definitely established industrial instruction as an
integral part Of our school system. Today through
annual grants, apportioned through the federal board
among the states. vocational education is taking on
a momentum even beyond the hopes of its pioneers.
These grants for the current year equal s4,12o, $50.
Since every state or local board is required to match
the federal grant on a f~ifty-difty basis, the total ex-
pended on public vocational education for the current
year is more than double this figure.
According to the report for the year ending June
30. 1921, the number of vocational schools receiving
federal aid is 1859. The rate of increase is evident
when it is noted that the number of federal-aided
schools on June 80, 1918, was only 1,741-less than
half.
OF the present number, 1921 are agricultural
schools; S36 are trade and industrial schools; 914 are
home economics, and 3SS are ~part-time general con-
tinuation schools. OF the sos, 224 enrolled students,
42.7os are agricultural; s3,532 are trade and indus
trial; 63.S06 are home economies, and 115,177 are
general continuation school pupils.
The direct work of instruction is performed by the
state vocational boards. which are organized in each
state to cooperate with the federal board. The func-
ton of the latter is supervisory. To coordinate and
standardize the vocational schools in each state, min
imum requirements are laid down by the federal board
as a condition for the receipt OF funds. Frequent
conferences are held by the board, in which practical
problems are discussed. Research work is carried on
by the federal staff, and bulletins and trade surveys
are published.
The aim Of vocational instruction is to make educa-
ton practical Under the old purely classical educa-
ton system schools often taught the pupil everything
except how to earn a living. Lessons had only a
remote connection with his future occupation. He
left the schoolroom only to find that he had no mar
ketable knowledge. And since the old-time appren-
ticeship system which formerly filled this need has
well nigh vanished, there was no vestibule to industry
itself. How much suffering and futile misapplication
of effort has resulted from this vocational lack, only
the unfortunate victims themselves can tell.
Under the direction of the federal government, in
cooperation with the states, the old impractical edu-
cation is fast giving ground before the new move
ment. Certainly few appropriations of our govern
ment are devoted to sounder economic purposes than
this federal board grant for vocational education.
, 1922-05-12
Results in Wan Economies

ECoNoMY introduced into the war
II department have effected a saving Of over forty
millions of dollars.
It should be noted that this saving is a saving in
administration as distinguished from a reduction of
appropriations for the war department This differ
ence may be Illustrated by comparing it to household
economies. An administrative saving in household
affairs is the amount the housewife saves out of her
allowance for household expenses. So the admins
trative saving of the war department represents what
Secretary Weeks has saved out of the appropriations
voted his department by congress
TIE largest item is $40, 900, 900. which has been
saved in the quartermaster's department. This has
been effected by a reduction of the personnel, the
elimination of various activities, the curtailment of
issuance of supplies, cancellation of losses of build
ings and sites. concentration of supplies and equip
ment at central points owned by the government,
maintenance of motor transportation, discontinuance
of shipment of stuff by rail, a reduction in manufac-
turing establishment and the installation Of other
economies.
The second largest item of saving is in the general
administration of the war department. and it amounts
to 100000. This saving was effected by dIscon-
tmuanee of a large number of recruiting stations, re-
striction of the recruiting campaign, decrease in the
enlisted personnel of the army and consequent savings
in pay. clothing, equipment, etc.
The third item is SO, 900, 900 in the general reserve.
Under the system established in the war department
an amount is set aside at the beginning of each year
under the title of General Reserve" showing certain
funds which are absolutely under the control of the
for any purpose without his specific approval. At the
beginning of the current fiscal year the secretary of
war set aside SosUUO,UUU OIL the appropriations allowed
him by congress for this General Reserve" fund. So
economically has he managed his department that
there will be no necessity of drawing upon any of this
fund for the current year.
The next item in order of its size WINS the savine
: of So, 400, 900 m the air service. This was effected
by introduction of new methods in the apportionment
of funds and purchase of supplies, a reduction in work
upon various projects, reduction in purchase of air
caft, remodeling of aeroplanes which otherwise would
become obsolete, a decrease in the personnel and con.
centration of equipment and supplies. The next item
IN order WAS the saving of 81 ESQ. 0O0 in tho ad-;,;.
trstion of the Panama canal zone. This was effected
by a reduction in personnel from 1900 to 1000
and a general reorganization of the administrative
agencies of the war department in that zone.
Other stable items of savings were $534,10o in til,
ordnance department. $354,000 in the chemical war
fare service, $4,000 in the medical department
, 1922-05-12

~$157,oOo in tie adjutant generals office, ss4s,24o
in the inland and eozstzise waterways service (this
service comprises the activities in connection with
work on rivers and harbor) $500, 900 in replace
ments, 100000 in mileage effected by disconiinuance
.oi all travel not necessary and s3sO,00O in the militia
bureau Other bureaus and offices contributed SINH
lar items Of savings. bringing the total 70 $40, o23-33
Secretary Weeks states in his communication 10 the
senate committee; MANY economies which have been
instituted have resulted in savings which cannot be
erystallized into actual amounts-policies which are
permanent in their character and the result of which
VIII continue to be reflected in reducing the expen-
dftures for the operation of the army. Many econom-
ieal measures are not matters Of exact computation
ard cannot be ineluded in this memorandum. .
Ii ere has been all through the year constant pressure
upon the bureaus, territorial departments reaching
down through the posts and stations pressure that
has resulted in the savings of many thousands of dol
lars that arc not a matter of record and cannot be
reported in a memorandum of this character"
, 1922-05-12
Light
BY j. M. BROWN

Light is tho magic wand that peo-
pies space with facts and clothes them
with the imagery of identity.
Each day its w~izardry pencils on
the tapestries of the Oceans breath
the wordless story of the useful in
the language of the beautiful
1t daily leaps the horizon and smites
tho hateful darkness with the scimitar
of dawn-at touch OF hand It STAYS
the coming night and gives to man
another day to grow.
1t CLEANS attendant ON n million
worlds and guides the skill of toiler,
tool and trade in farthest inches of
perpetual gloomi
1t hides a down beneath the iac-
ged crust of silent earth and waits
the touch of toll to burst in iurid
flame and wake the spindle. wheel
and loom to hum of human industry.
1t laughing looks from every drop
and flake and bides its time when.
h~arnessed. 1t shall spring to being in
h flaming nrci
1t gives to void n distance and to
q a form.
1t brings the birth of spring. the
flower of summer and the fruit of
autumn and snatches winter from
the eternal sleepi
1t kisses every flower and blnde and
leaf and makes them blush with col
ors-an immortal.
1t marshals embryonic hosts from
out the womb of time and gives back
to earth the living multiples of her
deadi
Its coming Is The breath of life to
worlds unborn-Life, at its going.
crum5les back again to Cosmic Dust.
1t a~ctuates h greatest motion pic
ture camera IN the world. the eye
its guest, the mind-its treasure
vaults tho memory-its film the 40
tual on the fivid screen of possibility,
1t armors virtue and exposes
crime
1t makes each gem a taIisman and
each tear a PEARL
It tips the spear Of t~hunderbolts and
sets the diadem of promise on the
brow of storm.
1t calls forth forms and features
from the misty past and groups them
with the distant present in pageant
on the screenl
1t finds the farthest comets sweep
the smallest ion in the atom.
1t gives a tongue to matter and to
force a lawi
1t lifts aloft inverted cities in the
sky and marks the frozen Arctic with
a Hhe1iom glow.
It leaves no pool unmirrored and
no wave unkissed.
It plants its smile upon the bosom
of h deep and liveries swarrnins
, 1922-05-12

hcsts within its opalescent vastness
with a shimmering glowi
From vasty space II charts the his
tory OF the suns-and lays bare to
mind the cause and euro OF human
suffering.
1t draws q picture of the plunging
worlds upon their Swallowed sides
where we may gaze afar-and Learnt
It Is the dynamic story OF the skies
tho prismatic glory of the earth.
1t works the miracle of birth, the
, 1922-05-12

magic OF growth. tho w1zardry OF
beauty and the wonder OF fruitionl
1t gives to circumstance relation
and to consequence n cause.
1t rescues comprehension from
the atrophy Of fear and charges with
dynamic thrill the dormant brain
cells OF Titanic will!
1t blesses accident with evidence
that proves each time the fearful
mockery Of "chance-"
1t calls the clouted snvare from
, 1922-05-12

his cave and wakes his mind 70 ques-
ton what and wh7 and answers more
Of mystery tina he tongue a ask
First. feared as a devl--hen wor-
sni2ed as n god-then served as a
mnste--now USED IS a servant the
patient acolyte % human inteiliSence
hat sim worships NJ h shrine OF
mystery in the languags Of h nur-
sery.
II Is the ecourse of DEATH the her
ala OF Life. the highway Of tnteni-
renee. the incentive OF genius. the
, 1922-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1922

cure Of eaminaIity and the vehicle q,
progress,
A1tocrat OF animation the sp-.d
king Of motion. the giant that lsv,.
in the void
Let there be light
, 1922-05-12

The island OF Malta, already over
crowded. is increasing its populate.
by 1000 to 5000 n year. this being u.
gain OF the birth rate " III dean
rate
, 1922-05-12
Nash's Delicious Coffee
N6akIs<5}|>'@ 3M1 a9

It's the Last word in coffee blending-a D,
~coffees, based ON exhaustive studies and resear
It'll s so blended and roasted that it neutra1izes hard
or alkaline water and makes a delicious, smooth,
brewed in hard or soft water. It's a coffee you'll
be proud to serve-it makes friends-your coffee
taste will tell you.
Always the same-every can of the same high standard.
Air-cleaned-no chaff, no bitterness-makes a crystal-clear
cup of coffee. Shipped same day as roastedE"hot roasted"
crispy freshness, protected by moistureproof Theoretically
sealed "Napacans."
Sold by grocers IN one and t~hreepound containers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
DEATHS.
ELWOOD s. GRIEsT.

Elwood S. Griest passed away
June 8, 1922, in the 58th year of his
age. Death was due to complica-
tion of diseases. Funeral services
were held at his late residence, 1911
Divinity Place, West Philadelphia,
on Monday evening, June u. His
remains were brought to Rising Sun
on Tuesday, the 18th, and services
held in Union M. e. church, Fre-
mont, Pa, at p. m. Interment was
made in adjoining cemetery.
The deceased was the youngest
son of Elisha and Elizabeth Warden
Griest, and was born near Fremont,
Pa. His widow, Mrs. Eva Allies
Griest, and one son, Granville, sur
vive; also three brothers and one
sister: John, Of Topeka, Kas.; Rob-
ert, of Peach Bottom; Clayton, or
Penn Hill; Mrs. Amos Allies, of Penn
Hill.