davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 20.
Clara Phillips faced her nc
cusers in the Los Angeles ''prim.
isiv. murder" case today.
As she went TO trial charged
with turing a love rival 10 So
cludcd spot and ssvageiy beat
Ing her to death with a hammer.
the case looked more dreadful
against her than ever.
Mira Phillips was as uncoucerned
and calm as the day she was brought
back from. Tucson. ARK, 10 a city
seething with indignation at the APP
palllng crime. She has never ad-
mitted she killed Alberta Meadows
and has refused to discuss any par
ticulars Of the staying.
with the courtroom filled 70 over
flowing. wooden barrier held back
a crowd Of 500 at the doors when
Judge Frederick Houaer took the
bench AZ 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Phillips. brought In by an
other entrance. sat. slim and quiet.
listening closely TO the opening pro-
tftbhlEts Snt WIZ ~ AtHn ftAftt
hat and gray travelling suit, the
same she wore when she was ar
rested at Tucson. Ariz.. following her
flight from the city.
The clerk OF the court called the
names OF the 20 members OF the jury
panel and i2 we're seated IN the jury
box. OF these. five were women.
Armour l.. Philips. her husband
and her sister. Mrs. Eta Weaver.
talked with her for some time prior
to tho opening OF the trial. and she
repeatedly embraced the man for
whom she IN alleged 10 have killed
Alberta Meadows.
Crowds gathered early for the
opening OF the trial and long before
the court doors were open n double
line stood on the eighth floor OF the
hall OF records.
At one time II was intimated that
Mrs. Phillips might have recourse to
the 'unwritten law" as her defense
and that her husband. Armour Phil
lips. would take the stand and tes-
tlfy regarding his alleged Illicit rela-
tions with the dead girl. Bertram
Harrington, defense counsel, denied
this. but would make no statement
In regard TO the plea he would pre-
sent.
The state will call Peggy Caffee,
former chorus girl chum of Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

against Europe's own violent pro-
testations.
To cite only the most recent illus
tration, there can be little doubt that
but for Lloyd George Europe would
now be in turmoil as the result of
Turkeys demands for readmission
into the European concert. His lone
stand in this crisis temporarily saved
the day for the allied nations.
What attitude will his successor
take in this and in other grave crises
just ahead? Not only all Europe,
but the world, very much including
America, is tremendously interested
in the answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Auto Plunges Over
Bank; Driver Hurt

Charles +. Peterson. 43lo Burke
ave-. tried TO avoid hitting another
automobile Thursday night at Wall
ingford ave. and Ewing st. His
brakes refused to hold and his auto
plunged over an embankment SO feet
high.
The auto turned a somersault and
landed at the foot of the deciivity
a tangled piece of wreckage. Peter
son was rescued by passing motor.
list and taken to his home. severely
injured. He is suffering from brolx.
en- nose and cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
RAIL HEARING
Is POSTPONED

CHICAGO. oct. 20.---Federal Judge
James II. wilkerson today postponed
hearing OF the motion OF the railroad
shopmen for dissolution OF the Daugh.
erty injunction until November 9.
The action followed n motion by
Assistant District Attorney Edwin l..
Weisl. that the case be postponed In
order TO give the government suffi-
cient time TO prepare an answer to
the arguments OF the shopmen.
Donald X. Richberg, attorney for
the shopmen. resisted the motion. but
was oyerrulcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Accused Woman Is Unconcerned as the
Sensational Case Comes Up for
Trial; Chum to Be Called

Phillips. who viii tell OF riding with
Mrs Phillips and Mrs. Meadows 10
a lonely hillside. where they quar-
relied over Phillips. Mira. Meadows de-
nying she was intimate with him.
Mrs. Caffce Will repeat her alleged
cyewitnessing OF the quarrel between
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Meadows
which resulted In the death OF the
latter.
To forertaii the dcfcnse's claim to
the unwrittcn law. the state at the
last moment dlvulgcd the discovery
of evidence alleged TO show Mrs.
Phillips conduct with other men
even few days before the murder.
had not been irreproachahle.
In anticipation OF the insanity
plea. reports OF nlienlsts who have
observed Mrs. Phillips since her ar.
rest viii be introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

1t was the traditional bonfire fight
when University of Southern Califor.
MIA students attempted by the use OF
gasoline bombs" to destroy the ma
jestic woodpile the night before the
rally preceding the Southern's foot.
ball game with Occidental college.
The invaders arrived in automo-
blles and. hurting gasoline soaked
rigs" succeeded in setting the fire.
but student guards engaged the at.
tackers In combat. which brought
clubs. sticks and stones into play.
Police and firemen. attracted by
the blaze. called out reserves and
stopped the fracas only after n stu.
dent had been seriously injured.
The most seriously hurt are:
Roger Vargas, is. possible spinal
fracture; Ralph Hermann. 20, severe
cuts on face; l.. r. Cummings. cuts
on head Herbert stalbert,. cuts on
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
WILHELM is
NOT MARRIED

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-Reports indi.
eating that the kaiser was married
today, which flew thick and fast In
European capitals, were set at rest
when word was received from Doom
that Wilhelm had merely inscribed
mt the registrars office that he
would he married November s.
The first cable received here from
a Doorn newspaper correspondent
stated, To-day kaiser bridegroom"
A subsequent cable read. Kaiser
officially inscribed at the registrars
office at Doom that marriage would
take place November S."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
DERBY AND CTRZON
WILLING TO AID

II was auihorlfaflycly stated that
Lord Derby and Lord Curzon have
both intimated their willingness TO
serve IN the cabinet OF Bonar Law.
This was not entirely unexpected be-
cause they were known 70 have had
anti-Georgian leanings for some time.
The canadlan-born business man
who may become the head OF the
next government II 20 give def
mite acceptance 10 his majesty " he
is chosen leader OF the unionlst
party. Altho this is taken as a
foregone conclusion, II viii not be
known definitely until the pariia.
mcntary unionlsis meet Saturday or
Sunday.
Lloyd George left London this AZ.
ternoon for Leeds. where he Is 10
make a speech tomorrow.
The former premier plans TO make
short speeches en- route.
Pending formation OF new gov.
ernment. the coalition ministry re-
mains In control.
In case Bonnr Law Is successful
In forming a government. Il is almost
assured that there will be a general
election.
January or February were various.
~ mentioned as the months In which
the general election may be held. but
many were OF the opinion that II
would be called at a much sooner
dute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Woman Candidate
Issues Challenge

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 20.--Annie
Dickie Olson. first woman nominee
for the United states senate. today
challenged Senator Frank n. Kellogg
10 series OF debates on the tariff
bill. the Newbcrry case and the ad.
ministration's attitude on the soldier
bonus.
The challenge came as n climax
TO one OF the most energetic cam
paigns for senatorial scat on
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Three Men Die in
Wreck on Wabash

wILLIAMsPORT. Ind. Oct. 90
Three men lost their lives in the
wreck OF fast passenger train No.
? on the Wabash here at midnight
Five injured were taken to Lafay-
cite for treatment. No passengers
were among the casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
|. ". ". MOVING
into PORTLAND
Oregon Metropolis Hears Of
Invasion

Ordered out Of Portland during
the progress Of the arrests there,
ESQ Industrial Workers Of tho
Wcrld were making Seattle their
headquarters Friday.
Thursday night weIl-sttcnded
meeting Of the l. w. w. was held
In the organixatiou's headuaoQVr<s
tcrs over the Florence fheafev.
near the l.. {. Smith building. on
Second ave.
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 20.--
Confirmation Of reports that ].
w. w. were moving from West
ern and Northwestern points TO-
ward Portland was received By
local police here today.
William Ford. head OF the local /.
w. w. organization. who WAS re-
leased yesterday on $500 bail after
being arrested for vagrancy with
scores OF admitted members OF thu
organization. told the police Thurs
day night that every ''foot-loose"
picket who could find a freight or
passenger train TO carry him. was
coming ION TO Portland"
Verne Smith. editor OF the Indus
trial Worker. Seattle newspaper.
said 70 be devoted to the interests Of
the /. w. W.. declared that eveH
means would be employee
in picketing the waterfront strika
here. Violence is prohibited. but l.
w. w. viii keep coming until every
Jail is ciogged with our members.
Then we viii test the fairness OF the
Smith said.
Police Information tended to cor
roborate the statements OF these
two leaders in the movement.
There was no rioting. Even
Wednesday night. when nearly
400 alleged vagrants were
hauled In by the police dragnet,
there were no disturbances.
Those arrested appeared to be
mindful OF the warnings Of their
(rurn 10 Page 4. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
MORE GLAND
THIEVES BUSY

CHICAGO. Oct 20. - New opera.
tions Of the band OF robbers seeking
life giving glands OF virile young men
we're reported 20 police today.
Anthony Tonsi. 10. reported 10 au.
thoritiea that he was attacked by
two young men wearing the white
suits Of hospital intcruea. The attack
occurred in Chicago's clinical district
on the West Side.
"They said they needed gland
and tried 70 force me 10 accompany
them" said Tonsi, but after a hard
struggle escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Steamer Sinks and
Three Lose Lives

ST. JOHN. N. H.. Oct. 2o.-Three
persons are believed 20 have lost
their lives today when the passenger
steamer Dream" sank In the st.
John river. according to reports re.
ceivcd here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Marks Down Again;
Dollar Buys $500

LONDON, Oct. 2o.--German marks
hit a new low here today when they
were sold at the rate OF 1900 to tho
pound sterling. This Is approximate-
ly $500 to the American dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
JAP COLONISTS
WINNING HERE
Decrease In immigration
Shows Victory, Claim


1y A<00(Ak ASs A<Cs sss<ssss
Japan has already fought and
won the first great battle in her
peaceful war % penetration on
the Pacific coast Of. the United
States.
This Is the construction placed
By Councilman Phil TindaIi on
figures announced Friday by
United States Immigration Com
missioner Luther Weeslin. show
Ing that japanese immigration
has decreased i2 per cent in the
last year thru the port of Seattle.
Japanese propagandists viii doubt.
less claim that this II due 70 the fact
thmt the Japanese government u now
living up 10 the 'gentlemen's agree.
ment.f and that II IL doing IT'S utmost
to discourage immigration TO the
United states.~ Tlndall declared In
discussing the report. But this Is
mere iwaddle. Anyone familiar with
the flagrant way in which the gen
tiemen's agreement has been vio-
lated for the last 10 years and more
viii realize the utter abEurdity OF the
Jap government undergoing 80 com
plete a change Of heart.
ITS all eamoufIage--a smoke
screen. The Japs realize that tho
seed has been Sown--fhat enough
of their nationals have already
gained footlloid IN the Pacific
Northwest to assure n powerful
Japanese colony for their prog
eny 25 or so years hence, and,
therefore, there Is no longer any
necessity for further imniigra-
tlon.
$50. with typical vile. they have
seized upon the opportunity 70 show
how moral and hIgh-minded they are.
see they Aay. the Americans don't
want us for some inexpllcable reason.
We are much palned by this. because
we have the greatest regard for the
honorable United States. But the
Yamato race Is proud. We don't so
where we are not wanted. And 80,
behold no more Japanese are go
ing 20 America
"All Of which Is very nice--if you
don't consider the thousands OF Japs
Turn to Page I. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
EARLY ELECTION
II BEING URGED

Three factors win be taken into
consideration in selecting the time
for the general election. These are:
THE sooner the election is held.
the less opportunity Lloyd George
VIII have to form strong center
party, which would include not only
hts own followers In the liberal
party. but those of various shades OF
liberal opinion who are now identi.
fled with other parties.
I'm case the election is deferred.
Turn 10 Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
POLICE BATTLE
STUDENT RIOT!
20 Are Injured in California
Bonfire Fight

Los ANGELES. Oct. s0.--CoI.
lege rivalry turned into a riot on
the campus Of the University Of
California. southern branch. early
today and more than 20 students
were injured. one perhaps fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

The Indians Of the brazilian wilds
eat rats, snakes. alligators and par
rotg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Still Dreams of Pole!

lgsla.&N t;$ss;|
fscwdy. folks: Menry talks.
but nowadays dollar sorcIy
needs an ampliflcr.
The Golden Haze Of College Days
Is no longer popular song at An
napoiis.
Now that Harold Mccormick has
married Gamma walaha. he is gonna
walsky.
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUN.
IsHNIE>T
The 4. W. ". are causing lot
Of troubir in Portland. Why not
sentence them to California for
iifes
In ssycs Of oiae. srhesne riehfs ,rerc
coldc.
A esrie. rhennc wBfhe a friicy.
N she hade saRde. seosIdc hoIdc hps
haade.
Ard fhpHkc shc sras q heller.
Bar nosre a davcs. seheane ice doth
cfa<e
Ys lakes aHdc allie that bounds
fhem--
Re dapmes oct rad n er~rp Iadde
Don't trrgppe fhemselues aFroHHde
fhem-
Lloyd George has resigned ns
prime minister of England. No long
sr will the rest OF Europe b. able 10
lie back and ''iet George do IL
wauia ysu @y
that the tAeyd
traitor expired by
reasDa ef an
evsrdess os crfsasf
Seattle man lnherits n million dol
lars Now he can buy his winter
coal.
A RATTIING GOOD HOLIDAY
Tomorrow Is ~Ford Day" I.o-
cal fiivyerifes will celebrate with
. big blowout,
Suggested song for the occasion:
Its always fair weather when good
nlvvers collide together"
-chief sevcryns Spreads Police
Dragnet .--Hendlgne
Garter" barked fhe city editor 20
The Star official phofowapher. get
use q ph0f0Ornph Of that drG0ncf.
snd don't come back srifhoaf a."
UP IN SMOKE
At the o. A. c. game Saturday
University students are going TO
burn $4,000 worth Of Stadium
bonds.
ssmc bondfire.
Mss--My luck leaves me NJ cards.
Mrs--It isn't your luck. dear. it's
your common sense.
alleged Rum Runners Held
The star. Did'ya ever drink any
alleged rumg
n your snsefie should rear's von
~ takes Iocin0 mommer
To bring a daddy back.
Perhaps the reason Lady Duff.
Gordon. the famous rnodistc. went
bankrupt IL because she bought a
dress from herself
TATTLF~TAIEt
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas has secured n writ OF
mandate from the supreme court
against Judge Austin Il. Grif-
fiths.
As we understand the legal
terminology, Judge Griffiths is
enjoined from making faces at
Malcolm.
When the Standard OIL cut their
recent melon the fortune Of John y.
Rockefeller, Jr.. was increased s54.-
! 000. 900.
Bright lad. that Johnny Rookie
felIer.
A Wisconsin man has paid $3.50 for
Udil interest III Hplfy bffs
Wouldn't IT be joke II he got the
hind half7
THEY LICKED THE ETHER
CLEAN
Jack Sprnit likes Jazz an that
His wife wants classic song;
h had to buy coupIa sets
And now they get along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Law TO Head
new CABINET
FOR BRITAIN
of King
Is Conditionally
Accepted; Lloyd
George to Fight
by LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Oct. 20.--Andrew
Bonnr law started 10 choose his
ministers today as Lloyd George
considered formation Of new
center party which would com
blne all liberals under his lead
ership.
Lloyd George would announce
his future plans al speech at
Leeds tomorrow. II was believed.
Bonar Law. who accepted condi
tlonally the invitation OF King
George TO form a ministry. consult
Cd leaders of tho unionist party
whose bolt from the coalition gov
ernment yesterday caused the down
fall OF Lloyd george. who was al
The head OF the government for sla
VcarN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
THEY LICKED THE ETHER
CLEAN

Jack Sprait likes iaxx an that
His wife wants classic song;
He had to buy a coupla sets
And now they get along.
Why don't the psycho-analysts In
vestigate the things o man scratches
on a pad while waiting for a tcle-
phone connection
Speaking about that parade thru
Seattle streets Of farm machinery.
we wonder who won the first prize
for blooded tractors?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NANP, SEZ
Two Is company. tIhree's
crowd--especialIy ON party
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Howdy. folks: Money talk~.
but nowadays dollar soreiy
needs an amplifler.
The Golden Haze OF College Days
Is no longer a popular song at An.
rapoils.
Now that Harold Mccormick has
married Gamma Walaka. he is gonna
walsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
TATTLETALE,

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas has secured a writ OF
mandate from the supreme court
against Judge Austin r. Grif.
fiths.
A. we understand the legal
terminology, Judge Griffiths IL
enjoined from making faces at
Malcolm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

When the Standard OIL cut their
recent melon the fortune Of John -.
Rockefeller, Jr.. was increased s54..
4 900 900.
Bright lad. that Johnny Rookie
felIer.
A Wisconsin man has paid $3.50 for
n half interest in a honey bee.
Wouldn't IT be a joke II he got the
hind half7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
WEATHER

Tonight ard Saturday. rata mod.
crate so1thcrig ,eimd.
Temperature Last "a Hour.
Maximum. 81. Ntlnlmum -
To-day noon. 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-03
Chamber of Commerce.

A meeting of the membership hold
ers in the proposed Woodstock Cham
Der of Commerce was held Tuesday
night in the Court House in response
10 a call by the Organization Com
mittee. The constitution and bylaws
offered by the Organization Com
mittee were adopted with slight amend
ments. A resolution providing for the
election of the first board of directors
was passed, whereupon the temporary
chairman appointed as convassing
committee to count the votes Herbert
Trotter, chairman, J. Carson Anderson
and Miss Arlene Walker.
The plan adopted for election OF the
first board of directors is as follows: A
list of all of the members will be sent
to each member by the secretary.
Upon receipt of this list each member
ship holder will indicate the names of
fifteen for whom he wishes to vote,
and will mail the list back to the sec
rotary within five days from the date
of its being sent out. The ballots will
then be canvassed by the above named
committee and a new list containing
the names of the fifteen persons re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes
will be mailed to the members. Upor
receipt of the second list each member
will vote for seven persons and mai
the ballot again to the Secretary, there
upon on the fifth day from the date o
sending out the list the canvassinl
committee will canvass the votes ant
declare elected the seven persons re
ceiying the highest number of votes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-03
CALOMEL SALlVATES
EVEN MhEN CAREFUL
TREAcHERoUs DRUG CAN NOT BE
TRUSTED AND NEXT DOSE MAY
START TROUBLE

Calomel is dangerous. It may salivate
you and make you suffer fearfully.
from soreness of gums, tenderness OF
laws and teeth swollen tongue, and
excessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust calomel. 1t is
mercury; quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, constl-
pated and all knocked out, Just 60 to
Your druggist and get bottle OF bod
SON Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute Tor
dangerous calomel Take spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicke9
than nasty calomel and without max,
ing you sick, you just 90 back and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson s Liver Tone you will wake uF
feeling great. No salts necessary GIVE
it to the children because it is perfect
" harmless and can not sallvate. Ad
vertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-03
Near East Relief Campaign
Making Progress

The campaign for the Near East Re
lief in Shenandoah County IS we'll under
way and County Chairman, Fred D.
Maphis, reports that each District is
working hard to get its quota OF at
least seven orphans. Rev. R. Homer
Anderson chairman of Davis District
states that he believes Davis district
will take care of fifteen orphans
Messrs. T. Glenn Locke and Philip
Williams, chairmen respectively of
Johnston andsStonewall Districts have
reported a number of orphans being
provided for in their districts, also Mr..
George W. Ring, Chairman of Madison
and David w. Good, Chairman of Lee
Districts.
The moving picture "Alice in Hunger
land" which was shown at Strasburg
and Woodstock Sunday afternoon and
Edinburg Sunday night, drew large
crowds of people and proved to be
very instructive and educational This
picture made deep impressions on the
people and reveals the exact condition
existing in Armenia and Syria today.
The picture was shown at New Market
last Friday afternoon and evening, Sat.
urday afternoon at Mt. jackson.
The campaign for cast off clothing is
making Roadway. Quite number Of
people making bundles of clothing and
taking it to their district head quarters
All the District chairmen are urged
to make reports to the headquarters al
Strasburg as to the progress made in
the campaign and remit cash and
pledges to Mr.. George NJ. Ludwig, Co.
Treasurer, Strasburg, Va, so that tab
ulated reports can be made to the state
office and receipts duly forwarded to
all who contribute or make pledges.
1t is believed that when the final re
ports are made. it will be found that
Shenandoah County has again exceeded
her quota of orphans A full report OF
contributions and pledges will be made
through the County papers, as soon as
the necessary information can be
secured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-03
ST. DAVIDS
FUNERAL OF WALTER GLEN.

>AHA--'''
The funeral of Walter Glenn was held
Sunday at Dry Run with services con-
Quoted by Rev. A. w. Andes OF Har-
risonburg.
The notice of Mr.. Clem's death &C.
Cured in last issue but at that time no
details of the way in which he met his
death had been received by relatives.
He was instantly killed when struck on
the head by falling limb while at
work in a lumber camp near Glenco,
Maryland.
Walter Lee Glen, eldest son of D.
w. and Mary S. Glen was born Feb.
9Th. 1886 and died Jan. Goth at the age
80 years II months and 20 days. He
was baptised in infancy and later con-
firmed at Mount Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church by Rev. j. w. Lutz
He is survived by his parents, five
brothers and three sisters, Tobias
Robert L., Howard, Edward, sne
Eugene Glen, Mrs. Pearl Rinker, Mrs
Maude McClanahan and Miss Alice
| Glen.
The pallbearers were, John ane
Melvin Walters, John D Glen, Osca
and Owen Keller and Edward L Glenn
Interment was made at Dry Run.
The family have the sympathy of
host of friends in their time of dee
bereavement.