davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Maine Republicans Nominate
John E. Nelson for Congress

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 13. John =.
Nelson, an attorney Of this city, was
nominated as Republican candidate to
succeed former Representative John A.
Peters at special primaries in the 3rd
Maine district to-day. Unofficial re-
turns gave him about $500 plurality
over former Mayor Blaine S. Viles, of
Augusta.
Ernest l.. Mclean, Of Augusta, re-
ceived the Democratic nomination with
out opposjtion.' The special election
will be held March 90 Women voted
for the first time in Maine. Mr.. Peters
resigned recently to become a Federal
judge.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Plue: third Sylvania Kennels Bluo Charm
open tdogs any color except black or blue)
= First Greonacrc Kennels GrecnAcre
felicitN Triumph. second. Dr and Mrs J.
Iones's Champion CAGE Kec; third Sylvania
kennels Sylvania Pou Tat Winners (doEs)
First, Gr'ohacre Kennels ,;rccuacrc ii
ring 70; reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.
Downs's Borgsusa jr. Open ohitches)-
First. Sylvania Kennels Sylvania Flamch-
ing. Open (hitchcs, hluc)-First. MIR. and
Mrs Theodore ". poWns's Elue Ia. Susa
50 cond Miss r. G. Hvdon's Blue San TOY
third. Sanford -. Michaels's Rluo Lu Sec.
open tbltcnes, any color except black or
Blue First, Bainhridgc kennels Cham
p}on Windholme Wan Lung; second Misc
Claire =. kuapp's Cham pion chop Suey OF
Ciairdale third, Grcenacrc Kennels Cream
GRE SrnhurN Isu SlMa. Winners Clutches -
First cambridge Kennels Cham pion Wind -
'4lne " al Lung. reserve. Miss Clairc A.
Nrapps Champion Chop Suey OF Claire
ale
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Mysterious 4
Give New Clew
I'm Film Murder

CONTINUED FROM pnge orc!
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Harding Grants Womcn's Plea

" WASBINGTUN, FEB. 13.-The United
States will be represented by an Off
cial delegate at the Pan-American CON
ference of women at Baltimore. Anri]
20 to 20. President Harding to-day in
formed Mrs. Richard Edwards. of In
diana, first vice president of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters. which
called the conference with the permis-
sion Of the Secretary Of State. The
PRESIDENT Mrs. Edwards said. did not
indicate whom he would appoint.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

East. That. fear, has been OF little
mid to them.
i cannot conceive the character OF
person who would voluntarily wrong
Mr. taylor or cause his DEATH"
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Niagara Power Falls Ss.

A public utility issue carrying a high
rating as 10 security and inarketability
is Niagara Falls Power Company re-
funding and general 6s. due tn 1892.
They are outstanding In amount OF "a
lIttlc moro than ss.0oo.000. AT present
prices the bonds yield about 6.10 per
cent They arc secured by second
mortgage on an electric power plant at
Niagara Falls. ~. Y. about 1850 acres
Of land IN that city and the adjoining
town OF Niagara, owned for leasing TO
manufacturing plants rsing electricity.
sub-s.ations, twenty miles OF transmits
sion lines, rights. franchises. &c. These
bonds are further secured by a first
lien on the entire outstanding $3.50. 900
debenture Q per cent. bonds. due In 1882
and practically the entire capital stock
and all bonds OF the Canadian Niagara
Power Company, which owns and oper-
ates a power generating plant on the
Canadian eide OF the Niagara River. and
by all the stock OF the Niagara Junction
Railway. which owns and onerates n
terminal switching railway OF 4.ss miles
With six miles OF sidines extending
through lands OF the Niagara Falls
Power Company and serving the manu-
featuring plants located there
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Hershey Chocolate Us.

Prominent among the recently issued
Industrial bonds are the Hershey Choco-
late Company first mortgage sinking
fund per cent. gold bonds due in 1912.
These bonds are selling in the New York
Stock Exchange at prices to yield the
sold last month to retire the existing
drst mortgage IS pledged under an out
standing issue Of Hershey Chocolate
Corporation first lien III per cent. ten
year sinking fund gold bonds which
were called for redemption December
last. This issue OF bonds Is secured by
a. closed first mortgage on the real
estate, plants and fixed assets of the Her
shey Chocolate Company In Pennsyl-
yania and by deposit Of all the stocks
of constituent companies operating In
the United States and Cubs Neither
the company nor any OF its constituent
companies now has outstanding any
other funded obligation. !. In tho mort
gage under which the bonds are issued
the company covenants that II will not
declare or pay any cash dividends on
fts common stock until at least $5.-
000.ot0 OF this si5.000.0oo principal
amount OF bonds has been retired. The
company's balance sheet on December
.ast Showed net tangible assets after
deducting all liabilities of S32,6SS,442.
or more tran twice the amount OF these
boads. The consolidated net income OF
the company for the eight months ended
August 81 last. after depreciation but
before interest and Federal taxes,
amounted TO s3.52S.0 900. or over 5.SS
times interest requirements on these
bonds
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
AETNA LIFE INSURES
ITS 5000 WORKERS
Employees Will Get Free Poll
. cies Under Plan Which
Costs S2,OOO,OOO.


Aplan OF group life insurance effective
az OF December IS last has been an
nounced by Morgan Il. Brainard. presi-
dent OF the Aetna Life Insurance Com
ptny Under the plan all employees or
the Aetna Life Insurance Company and
its affiliated companies. the Aetna Casu-
atty and Surety Company and the Auto
mobile Insurance Company OF Hartford
Conn. numbering about 1900. will be
Insured for $500 without cost to theI-
| The group Insurance will cost the Aetna
Life Insurance Company s2.o0o.0oo.
In order to obtain the free life in
surance an employee must have COM
pleted six months service with the Aetna
Life Insurance Company.
Employees who have not been In the
service of the company six months Will
become eligible for insurance after
completing six months service. In case
OF termination OF employment the en-
ployee Is entitled to convert his insur-
ance without medical examination to
policy In any OF the company's regular
life or endowment plans.
In addition to the $500 free Insurance
employees Of the company may take out
additional insurance for an amount In ac-
cordance with their annual salary. Thus
an employee earning less than $4,000
can obtain $1,000 additional insurance
by the payment of 80 cents month.
which contribution increases up to 270
q month for $4,000 insurance obtainable
by employees earning $4,000 or more.
Under this plan the employees and the
company are sharing about equally In
the total cost OF the insurance. II Is
estimated that at least 80 per cent. Of
the employees OF the company will take
advantage OF the cut rate insurance.
The insurance certificates issued to
employees also provides that In case
of total and permanent disability the
full amount OF the insurance will be
paid Immediately instead of at death.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
INVESTMENT NOTES.
Central rirst 4..

Secured by g. first mortgage on an i'm
portant part Of the Minneapolis. St
Paul and 5ault ste. Marie Railway
Company. the first general per cent.
bonds Of tho Wisconsin Central Railway
Company. due In 194s. are recommended
as conservative railroad investment
They yield about 5.53 per cent. at cur.
rent prfccs. The property Of the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway was leased for
ninety mine years from April, 1909. 10
the Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault Ste,
Marie Railway Company, which owns
5o.2 per cent. OF It's common stock and
now operates II as It's Chicago division.
The latter company is controlled through
stock ownership by the Canadian Pacific
Railway. These bonds are secured by a
first mortgage on S22 miles OF road.
They are also secured OH land grants
real estate and terminal property In Sc.
Paul. These bonds are legal investment
for savings banks In several States.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

the company including three gas plants
eight gas holders. four hydro-electric
and three steam electric generating
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Ussc. Cos ana Electric.

Utica Gas and Electric Comnany re-
funding and extension so year 5s. due IN
1857, are quoted at a price 10 yield the
investor little less than $50 per cent.
The company does all the gas and cleo
'ric business In Utica. Little Falls and
n large number Of other New York
owns. and all the commercial llyhtinz
business In Oriskany. Franchises are
unlimited as 10 time. These bonds. OF
which there are little less than s5 .
100000 outstanding, arc secured by
mortgage upon the entire pScpcrty of
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Texas Land Bank Issue.

A new issue OF 81 100000 Of per
cent. bonds OF the First Texas Joint
Stock Land Rank is being offered at q
price of 1925 and eccrued interest 70
yield more than 4.70 per cent to op-
-ioral maturity and 5 per cent. there
after by the William r. Compton Com
pany, Halsey Stuart & Co.. Inc, and
w. A.iHarriman & Co.. Inc. The issue
includes si.350.00o. dated November /,
1923. and due November !. 1943. op-
tlonal 1882 and $150.000 OF bonds dated
May l. 1922. due May I. 1912. -ptional
1882. Tho hank Is located In Houston,
Texas. and operates In Texas and Okla
homa under Federal charter and Gov
ernment supervision. The bonds are
exempt from all Federal. State. munich
pal and local.taxat'on ard are coilater-
ally secured by either first deposits OF
farm mortgages r United States Gov
eminent bonds or certificates Of indebt-
edness.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
krazu 7ms
New York City, y
Aka f0<S9 2

AS 1858
! 3.......1@st
( New York City
| .4As 1850
20. LOON
New York s>ity
ANS 1868
u .102
New York CITY
IS 1855
5.... .1o2
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Average Bond Prices
Tuesday, December 10, 1872.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Narrow price changes and featureless
dealings marked yesterdays quiet bond
trading. the volume OF business exceed
ing $S.725.000. The announcement by
J. z. Morgan & Co. that there c"uld be
no German loan until the reparations
question had been definitely settled was
without special effect on values ard ap-
peared to have been fully discounted
United States and foreign Governments
were steady to firm for the most part.
At the close the Treasury 4As\ were
about cents higher. while the tax ex-
empt 31s were perhaps the Same
amount lower There was somewhat
increased pressure IN some OF the specu-
lative re ilroads. with obligations OF the
Seaborrd Air Line the st. Louis-San
Francisco and St. Paul roads q little
easier at times.' Tho gilt edge rails
were rather firm.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Buy sa.ooo.ooo Highway Bonds.

Asyndicate headed by Dillon. Read &.
CO. and including Roosevelt & Son. Rob
ert Winthrop a Co. and Barr Brothers
& Co. have purchased $2,000.000 state
Of New Jersey coupon AZ per cent.
highway extension bonds, series c,
dated January I. 1923. and due January
1, 1853. optional 1888. 1t. is understood
that there will re no public Offering 81
the bonds, which are priced at 103 and
interest. yielding about 4 per cent to
1888 and <.25 per cent. thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

plants. eight substations. - miles oy gss
Transmission pipe f,nes, and e4s rniles
% elsctric transEnisF.on aad distrtSutisn
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
victory Notes Redeemed.

WAsHfNGToN, Dec. l9.--Ileports re-
ceived by the Treasury Indicate that out
OF the $700,000,000 of Victory notes
called for redemption last Friday, which
were outstanding at the beginning Of
the month. less than s300,000.000 have
been presented for redemrtion to date.
Interest on all the called Victory notes,
which bear the distinguishing letters A.
Z. c. d, Il, or IT prefixed to their serial
numbers, stopred Friday and the Treas
ury said tonight holders of these notes
should prornptly present them for pay
ment Through their own banks or TO the
nearest Federal Reserve Bank, or direct
20 the Treasury at Washington
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Offer Argentine Bank Bonds.

A block of Argentine National Mort
gage Bank 9 per cent. bonds is being
offered by Baker. Kellogg & Co. The
bonds sell at prices which give cur
rent return OF about ga per cent, with
the probability OF higher yield when
exchange reaches parity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Chi u I 3 Pa
reg IA fC34
Chi 81 p MkC
DAN DC 1910

deb oe 1890
b....... 90 |,
Chi Union SIN
Let 6itS 1868
| Mia |.
| Chi Union Stn
ns d 1868 II
.to0i4
| t.......fWn
| 1.......i0Ol5
Chi Ua,on Stn
| 4hs 1893
|ohni''A,'w ma
f5-yr TVS 35l
5.......i0ch
| 2...... I02A
[ff.l o. w r.l
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

lines. This issue underiies the 2,QQo.oQ
8 year general 7isa sories ) 5ue
J 1895 -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
oEA74 AND FUNERAL NOTICES
rAPn De THANKS

s~NS>~~N~~~~~~c~~S~~NS~ ~~>~~~~~e"~N~N~~~"NN|NN
CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks to the many
friends, neighbors and relatives for their
kind synpathies shown at the time of the
sudden death of our husband. father and
grandfather Greenberry T Watson, and
to the Rev. Cunningham for his consOling
words, to the singers and to the under
taker, Mr.. W. T Blasengym. and also for
the many beautiful floral designs From
WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHiL-
nREN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
MALE HELP-wANTEp.
"'-'|11s'''''''~'''"'''

SEVERAL live men to sell high grade yet
oils store; liberal commission; experience
desired but not essential See Mr.. Sherrod,
Room ia Stubbins hotel, 9-11 a. m. ana
$3.50 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
FARM s-FOR SALE.
LAND AUCTION

Michael Orr estate; 100 acres good pro-
ductive corn land, ten-room house with
cellar and vsrandas; good well, cistern
large bank barn; plenty other outbutld-
ings: four-rOom tenant house with good
well and smokehouse: plenty fruit; farm is
well drained and fairly we'll fenced Sells
without reserve on premises; y mile
north and II miles east of Sheridan.
Hamilton County. Indiana. Wednesday,
Feb g. at 10 a. m. Ten per cent OF pur-
chase price cash; $4,000 loan to be as
sumed Balance March /. Harley Orr,
adm r. c. POLAND AUCTION co.
auctioneers. Noblesville. Indiana
LANDOLOGY, FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out, containing many facts OF clover
land in Marinette county. Wisconsin. II
for a home OF Investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands.
where farmers grow rich, send at once for
this special nulaber OF LA&DOLOGY. It
s. free on request. Address SBIDMORE-
RIEHLE LAND CO. 1I2 Skidmore-
Richie Bldg. Marinette. Wis
BROWN County farms for sale; all kinds.
Address Box 1ol, r. 2. Nashville Ind.
FARmS-FOR SALE OR Trade.
s0-ACRE farm for sale or trade. Call
Irvington 05SS.
FARMS-TO LET.
,~~~NNSSN~~~~0~N~~~e~N Nso~N~y~N~>>N~e~~~N~~N~
ACRE garden farm: Groom house, west
Riverside Randolph lilo, ring @
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP

Report OF the receipts and expenditures
OF James NJ. Burk, trustee of Decatur
Township. Marion County, Indiana. from
Jan. l, 1921. TO Dec 81 1891 inclusive:
REC ETp1S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

WANTED-County agent to demonstrate
and sell Taylors Tire Protectors. Pre-
vent puncture, blowout and side wall rut
cut Agent can make $4,000 to $4,000 per
annun. TAYLOR MANUFACTURERS
.CO., 1850 S. West st.
AGENTS Unusual opportunity to make
BIG, QUICK MONEY. An ar
tjcle in demand See Mr. Callehan, 2I16
Schurrnann avenue. On Riverside car line
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

BUNGALOW. southeast rooms long
living room; strictly modern hot and
cold water upstairs and down: new fur
mace, garage. Price $4,000 $500 cash.
tain Square, ; bedrooms and bathroom,
sill piped, bath fixtures in. electric lights.
gas, bath waters in house. Price $4,000
part cash. J. c. OSBURN. DreXel 6iS4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

ACRE garden farm; Groom house west
Riverside. Randolph 111O, ring 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
COAL AND wooD-FoR SALE.
Buy Your Coal
Best Prices
AUCTIONS.

MCPHERSON & MCPHERSON.
AuctioneerS
We sell everything on earth.
Res phone Circle 45S3. once, Circle Ss71.
10 West Ohio. Rooms 202-204
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.
Beautiful Bungalow
Bargain

Brand new California Florida
bungalow, thoroughly modern
with garage, newly furnished on
beautiful CarroIlton ave. Owner
leaving city, will sell furnished
for $500. Here is a real chance
for some one with REAL
MONEY. Shown by appointment
only by owner. Address 4 No.
1856. Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
CIT IClAI
TOUR EA|RM0n|'1.i
Directors and Enginee Make a e
Auto Trip and Decide on
Minor Matters.

Five city: officials made an au-
tomobi1e tour Of Fairmont yester-
day afternoon and transacted
numerous small business matters:
Those composing the party were
Mayor William w Conaway, City
Engineer Shrewsbury Be- Miller,
Director of Finance Zachariah F.
Davis, Director Of Streets W. e.
Arnett and Director OF Water J 4.
Clyde Morris.
The officials called on Henry
Barker, against whom a compliant
was entered in council session yes
terday morning by A.. c. Bills OF
Cottage avenue. Mr.. Ellis charg-
ed that Mr.. Barker was construct
ing garage even with the Cot
tage avenue street line where
the building would project
several feet byond the porch line
OF adjacent residences. one of
which belonged to Mr.. Ellis
The directors found this condi:
ton to be true :. When the situa-
ton was explained to Mr.. Barker
land he was shown that building.
his garage in such place would
be unfair to his neighborxs me will
|ingly consented to move it back
even with the porch line43of the
! houses on either side.
Talbot Court Boardwalk
This matter having been salts
factori1y disposed of. the autoists
moved on to Talbot court. They
they were met by Thomas Robey
who desired a boardwalk laid g.
Talbot court to Field street, a
distance of about $50 feet.
City officials were at first oflthe
opinion that permanent sidewalk
should be built. but, after viewing
the scene, decided that the high
banks along the court would nee
essitate an equally high wall and:
that this would be too great an
expense at present. 1t was. decd
ed to, put in a new boardwalk. Part
of the old walk can be repaired
and used, it was stated.
The motorists then cut back into
South Side and took look at a
marshy lot at the corner of Ninth
street and Castor avenue concern
ing which Leigh Hustead had en-
tered a complaint yesterday morn
ing. An underground spring and
| a disconnected sewer were found
to be responsible for the condi-
ton. The sewer is to be connected
and this, officials say, will take
care of the spring water:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
CHAINED 10 ZEN
FEAR d xPOSUR.El|

RAWLINGS, Wyo., June 20:----
Fear tn at they would notify the po-
lice that he had IN his possession
stolen jewe1ry was the reason for
holding two women captives, Fred
Brown, shot and captured by Wyo-
ming officers after a chase from
Nebraska declared in statement
to a newspaper man here today
Brown, who is at the state prison
hospital, is recovering from bull:
let wound inflicted during his cap
ture and will be returned to Omaha
to answer several charges
This all began in Omaha soon
after had visited a resort known
as The Gardens. where l met a
woman who accompanied me to my
home where she visited me many
times in the next four MONTHS
Brown said. "Once she brought a
lady friend to my home where both
proceeded to make themselves at
home.
..Upon returning to the house
quietly L saw that they had been
shopping around and found kettle
of jewe1ry that had hidden.
heard them say that I must be a
thief with all that jewelry and
threaten to tell the police. There
was only one thing for me to do
chain them up until I could dispose
, of the jewelry to a fence and make
a getaway.
II did this, but one of the women
managed to attract the attention of
a man going past This fool butted
in and l had to stick him up ana
treat him as 1 had the women. ]
only intended to hold them until /
had disposed of the jewelry and
some other junk to the fence. When
l returned saw he had broken
loose ] heard the officers at the
front door, and beat it for the
weeds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

Kingwood, w. Va, spent the week
end in Morgantown.
J. A. Arbogast. president of the
Heather Run Coal Co, tLarew, w,
Va, stopped in Morgantown last
week on a return trip from Pitts
burgh and Akron.
J. F.. F,redlock Coal Co, Pied
mont w. Va, was looking after
his interests along the Morgan.
town &. Kingwood Railway. last,
week. ~
Buys Coal Tract
On Monday at "a receivers sale,
Morton VanVoorhis,, Maidsville,
bought in $50 acres of coal land
for $4,000 subject to a. bond issns
aggregating S100, 900 held by the
Federal Savings & Trust Co:
Morgantown which held these
bonds in connection with a forr,s.i5
sale Mondays sale was held on
the site near Percy, Fayette: Coun.
ty.
The coal was formerly owned by
a number of Morgantown men in
Guiding 10 L. keener, R. L IN or
ris, John L. Hatfield, Clarence Il.
Lantz, Professor II. P,.SDavis. Pro
fessor,.C. R. Jones. D.. b. Roger,
j. s. B. and E. F. Shtultz.
A sale was consummated by:
which the property was taken over
by Jacob .Steinberg Of Pittsburgh
who gave in part trade apartment
property in Pittsburgh In addition
he gave 100000. In bonds OF. the
new company which were taken by
the Federal Savings s. Trust Co.,
Of Morgantown. ..y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
THREE. JERsoNs KILLED.

TURIN, Italy, June 2O.-Three
persons were killed and twenty
seriously injured yesterday near
Cuneo when an express train
struck the rear of local which
had halted to pick up passenger
who had fallen out.
Most of the casualties occurred
in the three carriages of the To-
cal train, which were smashed.
The passengers on the express es-
capped with a severe shaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.

4 DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED. s
WASHINGTON, June 20.-(By
the Associated Press) with the
return of Secretary Hughes to
Washington today, developments
in the Chilean-Peruvian confer
ence here proved likely to shape
up rapidly toward a conclusion.
The expectation of & delegation
mem bers was that a suggestion
would be submitted by the .secre-
tary within day or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
Z STEAMERS &coLLIDE

q PHILADELPHIA: June 20:
The steamer Thomas Beal from
Pacific Coast points collided with
the Norwegian steamer Victo off
Cramps lshipyard today. The Veto
was reported considerably ,damag-
ed while the Beal ESCAPED with
slight damage to her stem. The
IVicto was at anchor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

HOLLAND FITCH
of the four
entertainment tonight the
here
Bailey of indianapolis
is
of
we'll local vocalist will be anoth-
Miss katherine Moore popular
ty, tt y
Philadelphia Symphony Or
onighs
hailed
genius appeared Phla-
delphia
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TO
BE BURIED SUNDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 29.-Ciark NJ.
Mensch. OF Magnolia. died wednes-
day after brief illness of pneu-
monia- He was &C years Old. Fu-
eral services will be held from his
late residence. Magnolia, tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock, with inter-
ment at Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Mr.. Mench for several years repre-
sented the Reeves. Parvin and
Company and in later years held a
government position, being located
near Cumberland, Nd.
The funeral of Miss L. Maud
Lodge, principal Of Dover High
School. who died yesterday morning
after an illness of several weeks Of
pneumonia, viii be held Sunday
afternoon from the residence of her
parents, near Rising Sun, at l
O'clock. Interment at Lakeside
cemetery.