davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

Advising people that they VIII IVY
longer IL they breathe slowly, a phys
ical training expert cNhorts us TO y
to" the tortoise. He explains il'
the tortoise. tho slowost hreathii
animal OF all. lives 90 n thouSah'
years Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Somerset Pomona

Somerset Pomona
The address of welcome will be
given by the Master of the Wesser-
runsett Grange, Fred Mcclure; the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Church Notices

Notre Dame do Lourdes. Rev. Father
J. Louis A. Renaud: Low mass at s
A. NJ. and high mass at 10 A. NJ. Dur
ing low mass Ladies of st. Anne will
receive holy communion. i. NJ, ros-
airy and benediction of blessed sacra-
mcnt.
Federated. Rev. George l.. Thurlow;
No morning service because repairs
not completed. Sunday school at noon.
Bethany Baptist. Rev. George Mer-
riam: Sunday school at $50; unite
with union service at NJ. r. church at
1890 At 6 o'clock tho credit class will
tell story of Ocean Park and Mr.. MGR
riam will make short address.
l.. Nichols: Union service at 1880:
sermon. The Gospel for an Age. of
Faith" by Rev. George l.. Thurlow;
Sunday school at 10; Epworth League
will meet in vestry at r.. NJ.
At the Sunday school of the Be-
thany Baptist church which is to be
held at $50 at the church Sunday
morning which has been the summer
time of holding the school, the
question of whether they viii con-
tinue for a time longer to meet at
$50 or at once returned to the for
mer hour of ~ noon. will be discuss
ed by the various classes. SO a large
attendance is wanted. The school
at this hour through the summer
has been very satisfactory and large
ly attended.
The first service Of the Bethany
Baptist church for the season of
1922 and 1923. which will be held
since the vacation weeks will be
held Sunday evening at six o'clock
in the church chapel when the
young people of the Credit class who
attended the school Of methods at
Ocean Park will tell the story of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

witworth. Saco: John J. Neal ro'
land. Thomas I. EHuhl, AI'N
Frank VI. Douglass. Bangor. A y ie'
sctt. Norway. \ special u.'its W
the association Will t., I.d Ht =.
guSta In January. ut which time a.
port of the committee an iucorpora.
ing the association will o., made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
STATE OF MAINE
Co,~f1, Cow, CA,rt

County Commits sioners' Court,
Somerset County
Received and filed fifth day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1922.
Attest: w. T. SEEKINS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

Mrs. Maurice Magoon and three
children who have been visiting with
relatives and friends for week in
I'reeport returned home on the noon
train FRIDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

f, w. Andrews shipped two cars of
beef cattle to Portland Saturday
night. Fred Andrews, Jr., accom-
panied the shipment.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas Is having her
house. which was partially destroyed
by fire recently, torn down. She eX-
bects to erect q now residence in tho
near future.
James Johns Of pendleton, was an
Echo visitor Monday.
|, Miss Mary Spaulding, who has just
completed teaching u school near
Portland, arrived here last week to
spend her vacation with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. f. II. Spaulding.
Rev. Duff, an evangelist, who re-
Gently returned from a trip to Ireland,
gave n very interesting talk at the NJ.
+, church, ON the evening of May IA.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. +. Wilder of
Portland, are spending some time
hero on business trip.
Mrs. c. II. Esselstyn returned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
B0ARDMAN ?. 7. A. FOR
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
{ East Oregonian Special.

BOARDMAN, May 25.--Rev. f,
| Benson of Portland delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the eradu aGns
class of the Boardman high school in
the community church Sunday even-
ing. After paying tribute. TO our ma
tional and local educational systems
and the persistent effort that had
made it possible for tho mchhers of
the class to complete their courses,
Rev. Benson outlined clearly and
vigorously his main theme, "The Bat
tie of Life" At the morning service
his topic was Christ A congrega-
tional meeting followed this service at
which 1t was voted 10 meet with the
Umatilla church officers TO formulate
plans for carrying on tho work of the
two places in cooperation. nr. Ren-
son will take care Of the work until
Il regular pastor is installed. So far
the congregations have failed to agree
on the same man, III )uSh number
of candidates have appeared. To
eliminate this difficulty it has now
been voted by both congregations to ac-
eept whomever the church board will
send.
After some months of comparative
inactivity the Parent Teachers .\sso-
citation has been aroused to action
over Il tentative suggestion Of the
school board, that, since both teachers
had resigned, it might he a good time
to curtail the work in manual train
ling and domestic science. either by
eliminating one or the other or put
ting both ON a part time basis The
i sense " the meeting called by the 7.
n. \. was unanimous for The continu-
alton Of the work, though the discus
sion ceutercd mainly about the domes-
tic science, The principal suggestion
made was to return to the plan used
In year ago, and put the cafeteria
management in charge of that depsrt-
meuts thus eliminating a paid man
ager. II was shown that this would
be move towards economy which
would still allow the engagement: Of
a special instructor on full time. AS
one lady put it, I'VE might as we'll
shut up the school as to take clt the
Vocational work"
/ All class work closes Wednesday
might, May 2Srd Examinations are
now in progress, The husses win run
Thursday in erder that pupils may
come in to get their reports
\ carload Of lumber and cement,
has been sidetracked at Boardman 10
| be used in, constructing the founda-
! ton Of the new depot promised nt ,hc
lrall road people. \ pumping plant
is to he installed Ia draw water 500
feet from the river for the cement
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
OLD PIONEER FORT
WAS ABANDONED

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25.--Aban-
donment early this month Of Fort
Apache. a relic of early pioneer days,
situated S5 miles south of Holbrook
in Navajo county, leaves Arizona
with but one of the many military
posts which once were scattered over
the state. The lone remaining post
is Fort Huachuca in Santa Cruz
county. Ar
Fort Apache was located in 1869
by Major John Green. Because of
its strategic position between the
Navajo and Apache Indian lands, it
was one of the strongest factors in
subduing the Indians. The post was
originally called Camp Ord, then
was renamed Fort Mogollon, then
Fort Thomas, and finally Fort Apa-
che.
Closing of the fort was opposed by
the Arizona legislature which i'm
plored President Harding to revoke
the war departments order.
1T is deemed best by inhabitants
of Arizona" said the legislature in
resolution to the president, that
the post should be retained for the
moral effect upon the large number
of Indiane in the state as we'll as for
he protection of the livestock in
dustry."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
PORTLAND PEOPLE
VISITING A! ADAMS
(East oregonian spec:al.l

ADAMS, May 25.-Mr. Pearl Hales
| is having his barn and out buildings
repainted on the home ranch near
| Adams.
| John Hales and Roll Morrison and
Sullivan Rieamer and Claud Crandall
motored to Adams Monday evening.
John Hales and son John motored
to the city of Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Togly and family of
Portland were the guests of Mrs. F. M.
! Whitley of Adams Tuesday and are on
their way to Michigan.
/ Mrs. P. Burch and Mrs. T. Doan
were in Pendleton Tuesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dupuis and Irene
and Francis motored to Adams today.
l.. l.. Rogers of Pendleton was. in
Adams today.
Mr.. Carl Stewart, 20 former tele-
phone man, was in Adams today.
Roll Morrison returned to his home
in Adams after few days of jolly fun
and good time at the U. of o. where
his sister Gearaldine, is attending col
lege.
Henry Whitley of Pendleton, was an
Adams visitor Sunday at the home Of
Mrs French to see his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Hales spent Sun
day at their city residence in Pende-
ton.
John Hales and Claud Crandall mo-
tored to Adams Sunday
Mrs. 2. Burch was in Pendleton
Monday.
The Christian Endeavor pvoceedt
from selling home made candy at the
city hall oni election day was S21.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Lewis and son OF
Walla Walla, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs ]. Y. Leuallen, Sr.
Bill Gordon and Durbguard Moley
of Idaho. motored through Adams
Monday on tour through oregon.
Adolph Farrow motored to Adams
from his ranch near Adams this week
Mrs. Charley Bunch and children
returned to their home in Adams aft.
er spending the week end in Arlington
with relatives.
Mrs. l.. Clark and children are
spending the weekend with relatives
and friends in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcintyre OF
Felix and son Wendell and daughter
Gwendolyn motored to Adams Satur-
day to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christopher from
their ranch near Adams were in town
to vote last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis J.icuallen motor
ed TO Adams today.
VIII Holdman and sister, Mrs. E. G.
Sowing and Mrs. Frank Nrebs aud
Mrs. Simonton motorci TO Fendleton
t.Cdfy.
AIRS. Revella Leuallcn, Mrs. Frank
k1"hs Mrs. ]. 7. I4iedallen, Jr and
Mrs. Bert Kirby motorei 10 i'endcton
to attend the movies.
1 Holland Morrison leit for Eugene
'fo' u few days ou!ing.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Plain Facts and
Plain ColorS

We have so many of the new ma
terials that are now popular. The
following items are especially good
In the solid or plain colors:
IMPORTED OR6tNDIE>-
lade, orange. child, nile, apricot,
navy, rose. flam., plack; A inch;
yard ................. Si.SS
ORGANDY-- 4fs
White, navy, black, jade. sky,
peach. orange, Copenhagen; 40 in;
yard ................. 1oc
LINEN SUTTING-
Rose, jade, orange. pink. yellow,
sky, Copenhagen, light green.
flame: S6 inch; yard ....... CSC
INIPORTED RATINE-
Peach. flame, white, Copenha"en
brown; s6 inch: yard ...... $3.50
JAPANESE NAINsOOK- e
Blue, pink, maize, white; S6 in.
yard .......'..s. ..s...... ..,... 5VC
VOILES--
Pink. sky, yellow, green, navy,
black; 40 inch; yard ....... .oo
BaRRED FTAXON-- NJ.
Maize, light blue. pink, SO inch;
yard ........,........ SOt
GILBI,AE FRENCH GINGHAM--
Pink, blue, yellow, green, laven.
der, tan; S2 inch: yard ...... 70t
JAPANESE CREPE
Brown, green, navy, lavender
maize rose, light blue white; 81
inch; yard ................. soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
ECHO COMMENCEMENT
IS THURSDAY NIGHT.
(East oregonian Specially

Ni."s' ,'e oieso','a" ' 'peo'',Y
~ s ',,'.',',u
~ eno'e'sa ~, ~ m" y, s ~
.nu'saas, ,""s ~ ., . - ~ I,,.,
2"n' s'i'up' we" ~ nsi ~
sS " osson, sn - y,
~ .'l ~ s,,, s,'n x,,'.S,'a''
lo ',"es aio n's1 ~" , ~".N' ~.
.e' Na'"a INV ''o''e' e"',"h W.
~ opauions s",o ."N
."'o su,pio' ~ '"e W. ~ e''"''' W. -
- ~ eV''uas' -. 3,
ueofse eopp,nBer " mere run se-
W.,e' iooN'ns 'i'ef' ms i"'''''ns '"'e'
es,s'
"e,hvi'''' u's wa, ~ u'aei WV nV'o
~ oi.e'.h' WY 'huh aero'oio'o' 30
."er" WI, " wa'er Ut .ne e',ne'e'S
sor irr'sat'ns the io's' lhore WIN a,so
pe " prosrahi anu puskec u''li'er Ut t"o
Hchooi house' ohoer 'he auSp'ces Vi
'he CIVIC ciup'
M's, ~ ~ soh'hers anu MISS lo,S
Honpel were Hermls'on VISITORS sat
uroaN' iheN were o'hner sucs's at
the nert Mulpns nome
'hc i'eu N.oss "'on'pc'S "nu NNio
c'up women he'u u very pio"sih'
meeting at me ci'y hal WEDNESDAY
uiprnooh' heireshnen.s were serV-
eu, inc Mesuahnes Wm' McCar'S,
. o''s McoaF'y' ~ +. lhomson ana
! sioah lhoHsoh Oh bnt'er creek' az
tended the keu cross, CiNie Cluh
meeting mere WenhesuaN
~, y Muuke ieit On No II lucSoaS
= ior foruana IN response TO a message
'eliihs OF tHe serious eohdluon OF nus
Z notner, VINO suffered paralvto
STROKE SUNDAY MRS " >, Nudge ~
former Echo resident whose many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
SUPPRESSED MAGAZINE
IS GRANTED REPRIEVE

SEATTLE, May 25.-U N. ST.
"Sundodger," University of Washing
ton comic monthly, recently suppress
ed because a "flapper' number was is
sued has been granted reprleve' to
issues two more numbers before the
close of the school year. Student pub
fishers overstepped the bounds of
propriety in the "flapper" number the
faculty publications committee decid-
ed. A faculty censor has been ap-
pointed to supervise the forthcoming
issues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Phoenix Hosiery

ing color Comes in black and brown with
white clocking and white with black clock
Ing; al sizes .,........... Sl.25
No. 720-This is the same quality hose as
No. 74O with the exception of an outsize top.
Comes in brown black, white all sizes to
~ LIZ ",''...... ...,'..,.... SSO0
No. 374-This is the same quality as No.
36S only in an out'ize. Comes in brown,
black and white; all sizes to 10 1-2. $2.75
No. 367-This is the same quality as No.
365 only in an outsze. Comes in brown,
black and white; all sizes to 10 1-2., $1.75
No. 39S--A lovely quality silk hose with ex-
ira high narrow heels; comes in black brown
and white; all sizes ................. $500
No. 725---A very fine quality hose similar in
weight to chiffon. Comes in black, brown
and white; all sizes ..'.,............. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
KEEP HANDS OFF

The love Of The WOOd rose is right-
fully in all our hearts. That city mo-
tor cars can take city dwellers to it
in n day is a boon that the genius of
modern civilization has lately con-
ferred and that is worth much, says
the American Forestry Magazine. 1t
Is necessary that with privilege shoull
20 the power of self-restraint that
teaches al lnot only to love beauty but
That others, as worthy, may equally
en- inN IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Another Beetle shows Tn.

The Syneta leaf beetle. a creamy
white, medium sized insect some
times having a blackish stripe down
the back. is quite common In all fruit
trees, where it feeds on foliage and
blossoms. Lead arsenate sprays will
control it but should be used on stone
fruits only where the pest is unusual
ly bad as there is considerable dang
er of spray burn. Young CRAFTS or
similar tender growths may be pro-
tectcd with cheese cloth coverings
o. A. c. Experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

, Thursday from a short visit at The
DalleT sand Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Wattenburger.
Mrs. Edd Neil and little daughter,
Lenna, were in town Monday from
their homes on Butter creek
Percy Hughes and family, from near
Heppncr, stopped in Echo Tuesday.
They We're en- route to Pendleton.
Jack Stanfied was in Ellensbur9
last week, supeTntending large
shipment of wool to Ryder & Brown
Co.. of Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
COWBOY DANCE At
lJKIAH WAS SUCCESS
East oregonian Special

East OresOnian SpeeiaLl
UKIAH. May sS.-The Camas
Prairie country is now getting nice
Narp, rain which is very much aapre-
.iated bv the farmers and stOc',men.
Although the season is late, both grain
and grass has been growing fast in
he last ten days.
Born AT ST. Anthony's hospital. PEN
dIeton. MAY IS. l9ss to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mettie of Ckiah nine pound
son. ~
George Hinton of Range came over
Friday to attend the Cowboys dance
Friday night at Caldwell hall.
The cowboy dance given Saturday
night was a decided success. both So
cially and financially. A large crowd
attended. people coming from all over
the country Supper was served ut
the Hinton hotel. Dancing was kept
up until 4 a. m. in the morning and
everyone enjoyed themselves greatly.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Constants
were in town Monday visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Constants.
meeting of the Camas Prairie
Cowhoys' convention was held Satur-
day evening for the purpose of elect
ing new officers when it was voted
that the present officers hold over for
another year. Many members of the
association were present and like the
Pendleton Round-Up the Cowboys
Convention has become a permanent
fixture and, has come to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Thrasher OF Nye
came up Friday. Mr., Thrasher re-
turning the same day and Mrs.
Thrasher will remain several weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. s. j. Hell
mick.
Felix johnson and daughter Regina
| of Range came over Friday evening
Ia visit Mrs. Johnson and daughters
| for few days.
| Willis holland of Ritter came, over
| Saturday to attend the cowboy dance
in Ukiah Saturday night.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Ness who
| have been in Pendleton with their son
Eddie who received broken ankle
three weeks ago in ball game Mt
| Pendleton returned Friday, bringing
Eddie as far as Pilot Rock where he
will take. up his high school work
| again.
L. hus.on 70 - ~ AZ az ' co. aS,oo,,
Of the extracting of an liberated
tooth.
John French of Butter Creek who
a,'.nueu "'e -,
NiHh'' iei' 'o' ''-e
"s, ~ IT,, s,,..o ,,.os
h'. a.u w.. oon s.o. ,':S,.,.,s st.se
.iol,, i',,'e '"' - ,,;s hnothos n.d
~"eeno ~ 'hei' "'''' ''
i",l.,s.
D",u ~ NV A., r,,...r
', pu.'.' TN - 81. So " '''e
"',t' '', ss,,
n'ss "'i'e Oa'a"e. ..".,, =. i.o.s "nso,
mno nag ~, ~.
; , i",,ie Ni.s . uel ms .n 1r,'a.s
1es.eneia .ia,,as' p.eo ~ i.nn
way eNsnins W ."o "a
,,, "o ~. . 80 N'
O",u"e, Nv ua, ous e,s... ~. ~.
Mio. ,s,es ''l"u,,. ,,'a,, .''.., na.a.aas
CO. e'''' '>''+ - A,i'e - .
Nc Nit. ro,,. ,o,. ,s.. o..
-. , ,,a,,,.o 80, !.
sn, ~. ,.,,,,. ,,ono =. :
~" CL'Ss u"S ~, .o.,,, o,s.,
, ",..s s,o ~ 'u - ns.. ~.
rJ-,.l, a., 80 - -. ~,
snans 49, s,n,n,or 81 ~ ry,.ra ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
AUTOMOBILES IN HANDS
OF DEALERS CAN BE
TAXED Is VERDICT

SALEM, May 25.-(A P)--The SUI
preme court has decided that automo-
hiles In the dealers hands March first
are subject to taxation as personal
property, affirming the Multnomah
pirpuit rolIrt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
LADIES' PHOENIX SILK HOSE

LADIES' PHOENIX SILK HOSE
No. 365-A fibre and silk hose of extra
fine quality black brown and white; all
sizes .............. SIPS
No. 36S-An exceptional value with high
spliced heel, double sole and scanned back,
black only, all sizes .................. $225
No. 74O-A ribbed top, Is inch boot hose,
with scanned back, black, brown and white:
No. 70S--A 25 inch boot hose. spced heel
and scanned back with double garter top
black, brown and white; all sizes. Si.75
No. 403--A fancy stripe hose full silk
boot with double garter top Comes in black
brown and white; all sizes ....,...,.. S1.75
No. 56SA very good value in 25 inch
boot hose with spliced heel and scanned
back. This hose has Il cocking of contrast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Tissue Ginghams-

This fine, summery material we
offer in many choice patterns in
most any desired color. the finest
laundering material to choose. Here
you can save.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
We4ave Ever Been Firm Believers in Our Policy that
Quality is Remembered Long after price is forgotten

We
stamp andt simply afford to overlook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Taffeta Checks

)ine quality taffeta in combinations
of red and blue with white. Com
pare our low prices and note the
saving here; lower prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Dotted Swiss

Large assortment of this popular
summer material the best colors
to choose from. No question about
it, you can save here at lower
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Scotch Ginghams-

This gingham, tn efinest and best
wearing gingham of them all. we
have in many attractive colors.
Desirable summer material. Our
price is lowest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Imported Dotted Swiss

A fine material for summer wear, .
81 inches wide, best quality, low
priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

Democracy! All America has come into the silk
stocking class Because of its remarkable economy,
Phoenix has been an important factor in bringing
hosiery elegance within the reach of ALL Long strands
of the sturdiest silk woven by the Phoenix method
have given it the great mileage endurance. And for
men, women and children it holds good looks to the
end of its long Journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Shepherd Checks

Wool checks in a good weight for
summer suits and skirts. Black
and white only in different size
checks-sold at low price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Fancy Voiles-

A large assortment of these in the
very choicest of fancy patterns in
most pleasing colors. A INST sea-
sonable material. AS usual, low
priced here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Voiles-.

Best quality voiles in good colars.
neat Nothing neateh than this.
Yards and yards of it. low priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Spring Dress Goods
Lower

Every T. P. w. Price on Piece
Goods Will Save You Money.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Many Notables Attend
L. 4. Wasl1burn Funeral

Funeral services for the late Frank
r. Washburn. designer. builder and
operator of the governments $50 ,ooo..
ooo plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. who
Died at Rye Monday, were held yeater.
day afternoon from the residence. The
services were conducted by the Rev
Charles q. Seweil, pastor of the Pres.
byterian Church. Interment was IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers wers Cola.
mel Edward M. House, adviser to for.
mer President Wilson; J. G.. White
New York; Elon R. Hooker. New York
Frederick T. Wright, coal operator: W
Il. Lindsey, coal operator, and George
Schurman, New York.
The active pallbearers were Henry
Parsons, New York; Thomas Watkins
Pittsburgh; Charles Strawbrisee. Chi
cago; w. B. Bell, Chicago; Charles
Ewing, New York, and Hosea Webster
Chicago
The services were attended by scores
of former business associates and close
friends, including e. j. Pearson, pres
ident of the New York, New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad Company; j. b
Duke, tobacco magnate; former United
States Senator Robert Gamble, South
Dakota. j. t. Fetherston and Burdette
G. Ie,vie