davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Ceuncilnien Visit in TcNlinc.

sPEAEMAN. Oct. .s.--Msyor james
and T. T.. NcC!clln % this place made
on oircisi VISIT 20 fhe town - T,Nlina
lfsi wcrk under the instruction ~ %.
cify council o. lnvestieai. a." lieht lnI
water plan there. They report that the
citizens h,re We're very courteous an I
that the Information thar they desired
ws9 giadiv furnished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

MIAMI. o. .e.--A Girl Scout uooo
vas organized here ilst week 1t lu ON.
ioor mectine. The folloviur officers
were elected. Tloyd Cil,v president.
Gertrude Eowsn ticrpr siderf Knth.
a-.Ie GRAY socrctari.ire1sury D1na
LCeae press IMPORTER q campfire NJ
req vHs enjoyed Scout fashion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
wm Erect building At Can,on.

CANYON. O., 20 NJ IS Bish,r will
billI urU garage hl.lling on ,hr
south side OF tlc square. no the u,lr
future Tho structure viii ro Of mo
and etuccu construction lud win rpllrc
thc frame building chat was destroyed
list DECEMBER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Cmldrc,, Wellington Railroad Planned

CHIIDgES. oct -t--lt is reported
h,r, that Woil.rytou business men are
srriousi, hacking movement 90 build
a railroad between that plac, and Chill
dress Capital Wil bg secuted from
Wh,cl,r Co.lturuu,ih and Chuir,--
counties aud 90 is ai1 that ,i'hr. the
Katy Rock Island or Denver Railroad
would ho clad tp operate %. 10 viii
open 300 ou, of DO, richest uud'i ,loped
fruu ms sections In Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

What name In Kansas
City the new federal prohibition
Iu,.Ui .r .t Ar Hunt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

a poor man get sho, when II
I.H Poe only would have been sued
no. breach ol promise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

l0u cam hardly blame thc north
Wind .or Wllsthng !. going
ufh where ItI. warm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

We refuse lo cancel Europe ,
ar deb. and tine American Lc-
..u .r'ose- 600 cancel the D.gu..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
School Bonds Approved.
On As.nrIats.i prr.s

TULIA. oct ss-Thc ii.s zoe bond
| issue q tbs Tulia Independent school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

ah. cater, can't luc lite.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

in, Oh bc th, urst wc say
oH.' tu more tons until rring'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
60 on With The story
Episode Eight
Cup and Lip

TWO miles beyond Cllnrh's Dump.
Hal Smith pulled S,ormon;'s
horse 90 walk. lie was ire.
r,,rrtInualv excited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
NOTICE 10 Tm rUmfr

special Associated prcss Loaned =.
Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
WORK BEG|NS0N
DISTRICT ROADS I s;
Construction Of Hople''Wte'l|ll ple''W veil
Road Under Way Nor
gantoWn Ave. Next. u

The first shove1fu1 OF dirt in
|connection witt the 1871, ,O00# I'm
ion D Districts road n improvement
programSwas turn ed:SAovers yester-
5day,When#workw waszstarted$ on tn
|sHopew road 1.-The M Monongahela
EConstructfonC Coz OF TINS city s $
the eHcpntrac or b e bu1 y ling u 4
|thisEroad 5s2:
Announcement has been made
also a. that work on. n.,Morgantown
avenue and the Grafton road will
begin M onday. if F. #. Hallam has
the contract for the e4Morgantown
avenue Improvement, while W.
H. Armstrong is building rtil, the
tGrafton road y. II. q .si
that it will not be necessary to
close these highways for a lew
days until equipment is set up
and nd$preparation made to carry
out til q work.
It$now seems possible that the
state road between this city and
Shinnston will be opened BY sun
day, July 80. The road has been
closed between Enterprise and
worthington for some time while
the road IS being improved. While
this road is closed, it has been
nee cessary ito detour ~ato the op-
posite side Of the West Fork t'1rlEl
River. @ 55E. t,
TheS last concrete was poured
Saturd ay, and it seems certain
that the road will be ready to
open to the public not later than
Sunday, July 3 9. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
.NEEL.Y and Il: ICRkGO ] !; A
CHOSEN TO: SPEAK. S, |.
FOX Family to Hold Big
Reunion July 80 at
Wade's Grove.

Fnrmer Congressman NJ. M. Nicely
OF this city and former Congress
man Thomas S. Crago of Waynes7
burg. Pa, will be principal SPEAK
ers at5a reunion Of the Fox family
TO be held Sunday, July 80. at
.Wade's Grove on Shannon g iEs'1l hun' ;
near Mount Morris, Pa. 9s
Mr.. Crago is now a state senator
OF Pennsylvania, and Mr. Neely IS
at present aspiring to united
States sena atorship from WestIVlr--
s1nla. Other prominent attorneys
who will make addresses on TINS
occasion will be H. H-ERose OF TINS
cityand former State Senator John
g.. Hatfield of Morgantown-
The musical program for the oc'
casion will consist of community
singing, chorus numbers, solos
duets and a quartet number. Con
certs will be presented both In the
morning and evening by the Man
nington Brass Band.
DeEord Fox of near Mount Morris
has informed the president OF the
Fox Reunion Association that the
grounds are in good condition: q
new speakers platform has been
built comfortable seats are being
placed and parking-spacet for hun
dreds Of automo obiles will be ar
ranged. ss 35 i. ~.
The program will start at 10:3e
in the morning, concert opening
the entertainment. At noon bas.
ket luncheon will be served held
on the grounds ;32ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
.CLIF II TON DEATH
II LIST /. EXPECTED. K C led.
10 REACH: ! [: ! SEVEN, Sc n
Additional Suspects Rounded
Up by Deputies and
State Police.
-, '-Il,I- - - V I
FF3 {il25 sS9 5'-'-5II I5 4 } NV
Y y = =, y, -,

WELLSBURG.W. Va July I 8.
Brooke County officials invests
eating the fighting at Cliftonvllls
in which Sheriff H H Duvall and
three others are known to have
met death said today that they
were sure the death list would be.
increased to seven when the
burned tipple Investigation IS
completed.
Information given by prisoners
brought in from$Avella Pa, where
the march started gave out that
several of the party had entered
the tipple when the tight started.l s.l
and that they failed to get out PEI
fore the top Of the structure vas |a :
set afire. They are bel1eved e e
have been cremated.
Fourteen prisoners arrived late
Yesterday and we're questioned
until late last night by Prosecute
ing Attorney w. NJ. Wilkin.
- State Police apd deputies left
wellsburg at daybreak for farm
In the hills above C1iftonville to
Investigate a report from a farm-
#er that a mans body was lying on
Acting Sheriff Tom Duyail, see :s'*.
of the slain sheriff, was adYlsed
that the Pennsylvania authorizes
had sent twenty-five additional
troopers to the West Virginia line
to help in the rounding up OF S sus- '1ts;
poets. ass, , "a !, !. u, ], !,
ditional prisoners capturree2d
in the hills last8night were TO pc Y pc
oughtSto the county al all l;sh mere mere
today. i$..,, !.
mains quiet, with AL large force ol
\ deputies and State Police on q. duty.
Ssh herifsDnvall today sentatwen- 81.
& $tyS3 more prison ers to- the ONO ONO
County jail att Wheel Ing lsf. Ifhey
were Ii andcufed. aimed - Ioss
sgstherS and marched through tn the 2
Istreatss tos the station and .placed
lonSth a3m orning train under $heaVy3
guard. The sh heri II said there
were nov. sfift fty-eight prisoners az a'
wheeling and 4 that other. arrest
ed near the scene OF the fghttllng gl1ftlloI's
were %en route toSWellsburg:6
After conf ferring wit thS Circuit
Judge. j: b. Somme merv1lle, Prose-
en- ntorsw wilken decided to summon,
a special grand Jury on August
IL. to consider the case. The at
torney said he expected to II have
the inquest closed by that time
and would be ready to go before
the jury and ask for indictments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
.SENATRACE HAS
W|'S';''E|: {. BIRDS RI: BEAT.
Rumors Floating About Keep
Dopesters in Sorry
Plight Now.
X ~ &e5TtG G'a s5s75}RS5 " - n { ~ ~
.BxaTHE# WATCH MAN.

"O,Itside of the race for the re
n1hlican nomination for United
States senator, there seems to pc
little interest in the off-year prl-
mary declared gentleman last
night who should be in position
to know whereof he speak KS because
he is candidate for office am
has made a pretty complete can
vass of the first West Virginia "a
district. 5s5iFs
That there is a great amount OF
interest in this four-cornered fight
is manifest on all sides, and IN ?
fellow who takes a. grea. amount
OF enjoyment out OF a5p Official puz-:
zle is getting plenty Of amusemselns lsel
in the Observation-Disclosures
land fight. Ogden. seems to nave
the field beatenSa at the present time.
practically every body admitting
this. The guessing is L centered
about the many rumors in an effort
that some deal is to- be put over
before the end OF the campaign IN
an effort to head of tn wheeling
publis her. 5 AZ tss
All manner OF stories are going
the rounds concerning eleventh
hour efforts In the making now to
turn the tide OF victory from .OE-
den. However, those who are clos
est toE the situation feel that
newspaper man from Ohio County
will cross the finish line ahead OF
all the other contes in the
race. Mr.. Ogen Will be here next
.N1ondsy evening Eand vii u speak IL
the circuit 4courtroo ON at s 20 clock.
Here's a Chance.
If Mrs. Margaret Fowler Of MUIR. r.
ray or anyone else wishes to make
500 n for some charitable organ1za4
ton in Fairmontso or Marion County,
the e3opportunity5 now present itself.
IFwas talking to- Maj NJ. M. Neely.
this morning. and the# stated that
while he did not intend IN anyway
toEgas into "a. controversy with Mrs
Fowler, has 8 been writing
yoluminous2I letters Hto the ditora Of
| the eEFairmontT Times, yet tshe$ $st ood'
ready at any time to donate 500
to- any charit finsti tut ion ifSany:-
one lcould sproveSthe heassertionSMad
lS-{ Continued on ges Eight 1sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
GQ=OPERAIl0N.O
!S5HERIFESA.S'.K'|,IE|::.!D.]| { !. ! | ] ]
Governor NJ organ commend's G mr. ''s.|'|'l':
County Officials for
Evork in Past.

CHARLESTON, July 4 9. .s.--,T The The
utmost vigilance and activity to
keen organized violence at a mini
mum was urged upon the sherifs
OF the fifty-fiye counties # of West
Virginia by Governor Morgan5in a
letter sent today, in which he asked
that they use all their resources In
conformity with the requests OF the
Presid ent @ Assurance of full CO
operation by state authorities, and
praise for activity Of local authors
ties heretofore in suppressing dis
orders also were given in the siet-
ter, which con cluded with a prom
ise to call federal assistance il nee
essary. .
Remarking that he attached with
the letters copies of the telegram
he received from President Hard
ing, and his reply, he governors
letter to the sheriffs continued:
while there have been sporadic
outbreaks $of sIawlessness in West
Virginia since the declar ton Of a
coal strike. there has been, due to
the activities of the local police au-
thorities in the several counties and
the fine spirit Of CO operation with
the state authorities in the preser-
tdLlOut SOls@pCaSN#oL VI aSAsSa q AAAAAkA
mum Of organized violence.
s#.".It 7 is imperative that we con-
tinue$ the efforts to preserve the
peace and strive to guarantee to
every citizen his lawful right to
protection of life and property. AS
public Officials, we. are not inter-
ested in an ind dustria1 controversy
between employers and employees
but we are concerned in mainten-
ance OF peace and the suppression
OF fHviolence:sWes cannot in fringe up-
on the right OF any;sman to- cease
EN- pIoymentE or permit others, by
unlawful methods to deny to any
man the right to work il he desires
to do so. i8s VA
TT is my earnest desire that you
use all your resources for the COM
mon welfare in conf nformity with
/ the expressed staten ent OF APrest-
dent Harding respec ectfully urge
the utmost 5vigilan and activity
IN keeping organized violence alta
minimum and assure you Of the
full cooperation Sofa the stat auth
scrities and my willingnessS to aid
you IN your endeavor.
g..".If necessary, will prom pity
and unhesfstanting1y call for the
assistance offered by the federal
government. Es
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
,.IA|G|!'|['I.0|N'BY ] | | LOCAL
I J. } orators |. / / | j
EXPECTED SOON
Decjsiorl Of Association on
Harding Request Awaited
With Interest.
..'s3O MINES WORKING
Gains Shown in Region in
Both oduction and Mines
||ss Now Operating.

That the E Northern West vir-
ggtnia Coal Operators Association
sAyVil Il sstake some action in the i'm
e future in regard to the
Il Z, latest edict OF President Warren
3s9G.Hardingstou on the strike
Msituation was the opinion prevail
gin ~ local coal circles today.
{Thsre was nothing definite to
aas1veSout8o onsthe prospective action
|ssgof4theEcoa men, pending the ar
YalHof# George S. Bracket, sec
eretary8of the organization, who
sSleft%Washington yesterday, but
aawhosshadNnot appeared at the as
fonheadquarters at noon@to-
Sstd1ay. t was thought that he
|g8might have stopped off at Noun
l8tfnsSLakeN Park or Deer Park on
StheareturnE trip. Until Mr.. Brack-
S5&ettgarrive vesSin town and issues ar
lssofficfal statement nothing defin-
eWi1lS be known. s
TheS congeste freight condition
|sSonG the e&Cumberlanda q Division 2 Of
Sthe eBa1timore4 6 Ohio Railroad,
s:Which$hass caused some inconven-
! FsienceSf forRsome@d days past. is said
|stoShaYeE been broken somewhat to-
(Asday.&s.In8y&A. q L. Sul1eIeus ~ eS1
sEdaySbySc shortage. getting
fSonlyHte rs placed: :# The total
for Tuesday on that dlyi7
8ssfonNwasS on1y5 seven. t Is thought
II lab out seventy ca IS sss4W1 llEbe
available on the NJ. 4 X tod ay -assl
2sSSInSt the esNorthern West Virginia
HgefhsAtoday,#t there are 80 mines
GctfHe orseigh more thanswereG1n
AeSngration& n&yesterd ay-sT There#Were
also more empties ordered today
Hth asnsyesterday, a 50 being ordered
{syesterday and S IA today. There
was asslig ght Increase IN produc-
ssf lion Tuesday over that of M on
fRdaNS. despfteE the fall down on the
as the total al#loadlng yes
seferdayswasS246 as against 237 on
Mfhasprevious day There was some
EraaAIoaded on the Connellsv1lle
aEision#y #yesterday, four mine
furning out eleven loads TWen ty-
ESfYeSemp ties were ordered on that
sdivisionE&today-
[ssaS On the M onongah Division to-
@day#there%we 107 cars ordered.
fHc.arss insthe d division totaled 1S0
sSswiiff ffIigpIacement 125 5 and 6o seft
o5i1m1isthe previous day There are re
aa26Imines own in the region TO
@day. with 2 active OF fur less
{Msfha fhan@yesterday. The total icadlns
sonsthe a division yesterday was %
Wi thSsco keE$ $1oadings 16. Eighteen
ssIoads#of coal went east and sly
Wests All the coke went vest
fThgreswere two empties ordered
ni%thea$W Western Maryland BsW.
to-day with loading Jester
Continued on Page Eighty Eight3
- a IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

student was highly interested in
the work, and he saw that they
could be of great assistance to each
other.
Maher went to Legend ecker's
studio on several occasions, and
each visit found the celebra ted pic
ture nearer completion When the;
final sitting had ended, Legend
er Informed Maher that he intend
ed to use the picture as g. poster
for Arrow collars. During the sit
tinss. the model had not worn d
collar and the artist added this fin
3ishing touch after the features had
been completed.
Several weeks later the picture
was on display in every city in the
United States. The clean cut man
ly features OF the model were ad-
mired by all who saw the drawing;
Girls from every state in the Union
had copy of it in their memory
books, but all of this popularity
would not turn the head of the
young man, for he is a good fellow,
well met, 1t; is said And he doesn't
like flappers. ssE
/ Maher is far from the lounge
lizard type. In fact he told a re-
porter this morning that the most
disgusting thing in the world, to
him, was ia ..finala jumper that
didn't have two nickles in his pock-
.et to rub together. He, is highly in
tteresting to talk to and he loves art
III ali stages He Is considered "a
capable advertising man and like
able fellow. If ri .58 n gS M. \. ss 3
Some time after his first picture.
Maher: accept ed the inVitation5Sto to
nose SforS Coles Phil lips.Es H sdidsnot
accept any money for his sittings5 as
he was merely out to learn what he
could d from4 men who really knew.
He enjoyed the time spent with
Phillips, and 8when the picture was
finished it was used as an adver-
tisement for Velvet smo oklng to-
bacco. r ~ 4s
Although this second picture is
not as well known as the one ad-
vert;sing Arrow collars. it is con-
sidered piece of art and indeed a
perfect likeness of the man who
posed for it.
h Maher is about six feet tall and
OF slender build. He is clever
cartoonist. and although none of
his work has gained national repu-
tation, he is said to have q brilliant
future.
At the present time Maher is pos
ing for Nellie Gwaskey Of the Par
ent Advertising System Of this city.
Miss GwaslSey is working on a clay
bust of the art student to be sent
to the Spokane fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
POLICE MAKE 0N.|
ARREST T0DAYI.N | ! D A ! / !.
LEMONSMU
Girl Found Murdered in Balti-
more Last Thursday Quiet
ly Buried Today.

In the arrest" OF Patsy Corbi,
well known Fairmont Italian, in
Baltimore, Md, this morning off
GERS are Of the opinion that they
have one of the two persons who
committed the actual murder of
Belle Lem ons. His brother, Tony
gCorbi, who is believed to be the
other murderer, is still at large.
Members Of the Farm ont police
force went to ClarksburS last
night %ingan effort to locate Patsy
$Corbi. He had been in Clarksburg
but left for Baltimore shorty be-
fore the officers arrived. B alti,
more officers were notified and
today word was received from
that city that he had been ar
ss The Corbi brothers Were very
intima wi tn the tfnurderedSglr
and 4of fficers are a Of the opinion
that theyswere on the train that
EleftaFairmont one week ago today:
taking BeIleELemons to Baltimore
where she was murdered IN less
than two hours after her arlval:$
s3 A. private funeral for Bella Lem lem
3ons. who was found murdered in
Baltimore last Thursday, was held
"a n Mannington this morning, the
Rev. John Beddow officiating The
services were simple, only a rev
relatives attending, and were con-
Quoted at the gravesde.
The casket containing the body
was received by Undertake. J. B-
Lazear at 7:15 o'clock last night,
but was not opened Several par
ties motored here from Falrmont
yesterday expecting to see the re-
mains, but were disappointed.
Interment was made in the Man
nington Cemetery at. $3.50 o'clock
this morning. The Reverend Mr.
Beddow gave no talk except the
usual funeral services. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. John Lem
ons, the former brother Of the
murd cred girl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitz Wright OF Flaggy Meadow,
neighbors of John Lemons. 5
5 Only one new arrest has been
made in connection with the muir
Ter. Despite searches which have
been made in Clarksburg, Manning
ton and other neighboring cities,
the whereabouts of certain Italians
who are known to have been par
Elephants in the murder is still un-
known.
IT developed yesterday that Car
mella Sarraca. who was located il.
Akron, Ohio, last Friday, left that
city Monday and said that she was
coming to- 4Fairmont. She has not
been seen since. Dolly Gray, an in
mate of a Cleveland avenue resort
and a friend of Patsy Corbi, is
known to have left Fairmont last
Saturday, and officers are unable
to find out anything Of her where
abouts. Tony Corb1 and Carmella
Malone. others who are believed to
know something Of the murder plot.
are still at large.
Officers who have been devoting
practically all their time during the
past few days to the unraveling OF
the plot say that they are having
success and will proba bly, make
some important arrests in the near
future. #.s6It It ~ fss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
MISS sALLlE BoGGEss
DIES IN HUNTINGTON

Miss Sa1lie Boggess, SO years old.
daughter Of Thomas c. Boggess,
died this morning at Huntington
after an illness with tuberculosis.
Mr.. sBoggess was here on a1v1s1t e
his son, Blaine Boggess.a = from Day "a! :.
home, The body will be brought
here tomorrow evening and will be
taken to the home of Blaine Bog
CESS in Newton street. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock Friday
from the residence, and burial laWlll
be made in Maple Grove Cemetery
by Musgraye and Son. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
Two KILLED IN
TRAIN COLLISION |. u. J. [
Orders Misread by Crew Of
Freight Train on M.
K. & T. Railroad.
MuSKoGEE,

MUsKoGEE. Okla, July 10
Two men were killed and more
than half dozen persons were in:
jured in a head-on collision between
passenger train. and an extra freight
train on the Missouri, Kansas &:
Texas Railroad four miles east OF
Tulsa early today.
The dead: Edward Morris, Mus
kogee, engineer of the passenger
train; S. ]. Richardson, Tulsa.
brakemen on the freight train.
The injured are passengers. AZ
According to a report received
at railway headquarters here, ths
crew OF the freight train misread
their orders and were running on
the passenger trains time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
JURY FINDS. NEGRO
NOT GUILTY TODAY }.

Before a jury Of six men. Robert
johnson co1ored, was found not
guilty Of charges Of having intox-
icating liquor in his possession at
hearing in Justice j. j.. Blocher's
court this m orning. The jury was
composed OF w. .eE: Morgan, Harry
Childs, Joseph Dougherty, r. @.
EMusgrove, II. NJ Mckinney, and D.
B. Snider.a The defendant was re-
presented by Attorney Charles Mill
er. and the state by Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney Mason.
8 johnson was arrested by county
officers last Saturday, when they
Investigated a report sent to the
sheriff office in writing from an
unknown person reading as follows
s Take strip out to. Winfield and
see If you can't find "a moonshme
still across the creek from them
parties camping thare. l 3I5
The officers took the note and
went to the camp mentioned, where
they found four young men camp
ing. They followed a path short
distance and were able to find
barrel of mash with an apparatus
ready for the distilling Of moon moon
shine whisky. They brought sam
EpIe Of the mash and Fan oil lamp
which was used in the distil1ing to
the tcourtho as evidence. John
son, who was en- ployed as cook at
the camp was arrested and brought
to the county jail. 55
8 at the hearing this morning the
Jury was OF the opinion that there
was not sufficient evidence to con.
svict Johnson Of the charges and
he was dismissed ~ 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
MRS. ALICE MUNDELl-T!o .
REsBURlEDFTOMORRoW

Mrs. Alice sMunde1l. " g. years
old wife OF sB SMundell. whose
death occurre Eat her home on the
Beverley Pike yesterday after-
noon, will be @burie att o'clock
tomorrow 9fternoons from the
chapel gatS E1dor s.s
;ss The deceased has sbee2 al resi-
dent of this com NUM- for mum
lbers des her husbands
she SbyssaS Sbrothersa
hree@EisterH.ss -