davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

marriage.
Il do not read them,' says Mis-
Fife. why should 1! A man who
proposes to me because l am rich
IS not even worth thinking about.
| throw the letters away, unopened"
The Indian "Oil Queen" still lives
in the humble shack. in which she
was born. Her only luxuries are a
large automobile and a dog. She
does not care to travel, nor to spend
her money for clothes. Her main
object now is to give her brother,
Benjamin, 16, good education.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
WORD RECEIVED
FROM AMUNDSEN
IN The ARCTIC
Ship Now Drifting With
Ice Across Polar Region
Message Comes By
Trading Schooner.
(By The united Prcsal

San Francisco, Oct. 28.-Tho
schooner Maud" polar ship
OF Captain Raold Ammdsen,
now frozen in the ice Of the
arctic ocean, is starting upon
its proposed drift, with the
arctic current through the polar
regions. That word was re-
ceived here today from the fur
trading schooner just returned
to San Francisco from the far
North.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Mrs. Charlotte Despard, sister of
Lord French, the famous British
soldier, has announced her candi-
dacy for parliament.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

desire of the officers to Interfere
with the youngsters in having a
good time upon Halloween but in
doing SO they must not conduct
themselves or perform acts that will
be at the expense or property own
ers and others. Soaping windows,
moving property, or doing other
things that will be calculated to
cause Others worry and annoyance,
as well as. expense, will mean that
arrests will be made and fines as
seSscd.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

$500, 100000 in drilling tests in Poin-
sett upon its ow account, and that
fact would indicate that the man
agement has much faith in that
section as likely oil producing
field.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
COTTON MARKET
Quotations-Futures

New York--December; opened at
23.S3 closed at 24.19.
New Orleans--December opened
at 23.I0; closed at 1856.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
lFrom Saturdays Dailyl

From
of the in which the Kennel
scored last time we
of following before th
Kennel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

MEN--prof OsJorpos Nacupotvr Perfect
Physical culture Appliance pshorni
Co.. a1ai Park Ave. r. Louis. Mo. Send
for free hook on devolopmont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

NOTICE IL hereby rivoh that JACK v.
Biakemor0 sewers hll connection Win
tho firm Of Parker. liaohmuro Camp
he'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
ROOMS AND BOARD
iiOTIHS

LANCE rooms. suitable four pofaona o. 10
"huh other rooms ~ up. Hotel Ranobls
TULSA ROOMS al7M y. Cincinnati.
rooms $3.50 ~, "a day ~ up
TERMfNAL HOTEL.
Main street. opposite Frisco station. steam
heat running waiter In ell rooms free
baths. elegant rooms ~ wcskly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

DODGE touring tot aain or will trade Tor
ara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS A


DR, Y. u. BUBmcn, oateopothio pins.
cian. has moved fr0m apartment ],
Temple apartments i0b W Fifth Htroot,
90 suite AZ Hrw DanifI bldg. Offee
phone Cedar 1902.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE ia
. popGE. sedan Tor sale $3.50 cash takes
Il. Osage sQi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
FINANCIAL
nusINEss oppoRruNITIEs

,-- b,SfNbSs offohiOSiI,hs "
BRANCH OFFICE manager, take full
charge OF office, handling large volume
OF business, salary s210 monthly, in
yestment 1880. fully secured. 1871 N,
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
EMPLOYMENT


SITUATIONS wANTED-fEMALf ~
YOUNG LADY-Expeil Fenced printer de-
stree permanent position with reliable
company and chance 60 learn linotype.
Address box 4s2-E. World.
YOUNG WOMAN with child wants place
as housekeeper, do not object TO leaving
the city T0h-E, World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
RooMs-AND BOARD

HOTELS ia
ETToN HOTEL, so7h Esrt Third. sh,5..
Iuteiy respectable running wBfeU bath.
la skt4G4E HOTEL.
f,rsea 1905. iib 8 Denver.
rhs most desirable family hotol In city
reasonable rates.
AOi East whird Street
A reapeetnbis MOTEL Tor respeetatie
speciel rates for pernanent guests
60 I0ifIS HOTEL--coruer Fourth ana
n,Ein, newly decorated and newly fur
nished; special weekly rates. 81. 1S, 80
and ez.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

fAiRMoNr MATERNITY Hu3rtrAL On
confinemorf priyetoi prices tcH0ohn hi. l
ipiI y twenty Seventh &c.. Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

WtsT MAIN MATERNITY shNtrARtUM
A home for tho care nui protection OF
young women. rates TtunuuNhlut hnblDH
ad0utad. Br. N. w. Newman medical
director. ibU W, Main, Oklahoma City
, 1922-07-21
Sport Calendar:


RacinE-Mceting of Empire City
Racing association. at Yonkers; meet
ing Of Windsor Jockey club. at Wind
sor.
rrotting-orand Circuit meeting at
Kalamazoo.
Rowtng-Annusl regatta Of North
west Internationa Rowing association,
at Ksnoa. Ont.
fachtng-Annual regatta Of Inter.
hics Yachting association. at Putin
Bay.
Tennis-rnterclty doubles ehamricn.
ship, at Cleveland
Goif-Cetral Pennsylvania mems
championship. at Lancaster; Kansas
State amateur championship closes at
Fort Lesvenworth.-
Polo-Annual tournament OF Rum
onn Country club. Rumssn N. j.
Boxtng-Chsricy Weinert verpus
Martin Burke. 10 rounds, at New Or
leans; Midget Smith versus Sammy
Mandeli. 10 rounds. at Aurora. III;
Tony caponi versus Frankie Munroe,
10 rounds. at FL Paso: Gene belmont
versus Archie Walker. IL rounds, at
Troy. N. Y; Charley White versus
Bobby Barrett. 6 rounds. at Phnadel.
phfa.
, 1922-07-21
World Results
BY Leased Wire
BIG JESS WANTS
BOUT DEFERRED
September 20 Too Early to
Get Into Pink of Condition,
Willard Says.

LOS ANGELES. July 21-Jess WI
lard viii not consider September 20
as q date for his proposed champion
ship bout with Jack Dempsey accord
ing to Gem Doyle. h ~chailenger's To-
cal representative. Willard wants an
additional two or three weeks of train
ing TO make sure that he will. be in
condition for the match.
Meanwhile. Teddy Hayes. Jack
Dempsey's trainer, who is hcre for the
purpose. some say. OF getting n line
on Willard, will not DO welcome at the
big fellows Hollywood training camp.
willard doesn't want any member
OF the Dempsey outfit hanging around
while he is working" explained Doyle.
, 1922-07-21
PADDOCK TO RUN FOR
COAST LEGION H0N0Rs

PASADENA. Cal. July 21.-Charies
W. Paddock. smasher of world sprint
records win run for Pasadena post No.
10 OF the American Legion in the relay
to be staged in connection with the
{ legion convention at San Jose,
Calf. September 8 TO s. It was an
nounced today. With Paddock on the
relay team will be Morris Kirksey, the
great sprinter's most formidable west.
ern rivel.
Paddock also viii run at the next
national legion convention in New Or
leans. legion officials stated.
, 1922-07-21
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

Oscar Montross, roundhouse fore
man for the Gre.t Northern Railway
company. 10 q point east Of the city
and applied to hsm q coas Of OIL
The foreman returned to Havre
later and was apparently untn-
jured. He said he would recognize
two Of his assaiiants and warrants
are expected to be issued for their
arrest.
The railroad guards. upon their
arrival In Havre, were met ut the
station by n committee Of union
men who, n Is said induced them
, 1922-07-21

were announced when PostDas-
ter General Work designated the cities
selected for the meetings Tho List IN
oiudes Bismark. ". D.. May 49, SIouT-
Falls. s. D.. May 81: Cheyenne. Wyo-.
June 10 Boise. Idaho. July 9. Butte.
Mont. July g.
, 1922-07-21
Strikers coil"
Shop Foreman
At Hdyre, Mont.

HAyRE. Mont. July f1-ronow-
ing the arrival hero Of is
guards for railroad property. n small
party OF men In automobiles took
, 1922-07-21

Jewelry ana watch repairing, BY az.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Iewelry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Bldg.
, 1922-07-21

Frank Bardeau after 1: rounds of vic
ions fighting.
, 1922-07-21
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire

MURPHY 0UTPoINTs BARRIEAU.
AT MssoULA. Mont-FnnIS
Murphy. Denver, wins decision over
, 1922-07-21
First IN NeDs
OF All EDents

not to go to work. Up to the pres
eHf there has been no trouble at
the local shops.
, 1922-07-21

Only the best Of workmanship and
service at rripeny's jewelry depart
ment- .
T.ao-5t
, 1922-07-21

wANTED-MAttrsss maker. PhOn,
1871. 1909
, 1922-07-21

The propeller shafts OF practically
all steamships turn In bearings OF
lignum vitae. a tropica wood found
in South America.
, 1922-07-21

American League
Boston .. Chicago 2.
New York 8. Detroit /.
st. Louis 4. Philadelphia o.
Cleveland 8. Washington 2.
, 1922-07-21
Postal Meeting
Dates Are Set

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Daies for
postal MISREPRESENTATION to be
held IN every state during the wear.
, 1922-07-21

COAST STAR WINS SINGLES.
DENvER-Miss Jessie Grieve. Los
Angeles wins women's city tennis
championship defeating Miss Grace
Mungen, 60. 81
, 1922-07-21

Last Scores


Brooklyn IL, Chicago Z.
Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 1. "a in
uingsJ
& New York Z. Cincinnati 3
st. Louis s, Boston 4.
, 1922-07-21

MEX AND CoRDovA DRAW.
Observation-Disclosures Rl0 Mex,
Pueblo. and Benny Cordova. Albuquer-
kque fought IL rounds to a draw.
, 1922-07-21
Today's Games
National League.

National League
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit Mt New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
, 1922-07-21

INDIANAPoLS>James Hall. Jr..
Brooklyn, wins 15o-yard back stroke
national Junior championship. Time q
minutes l6 as econdz.
, 1922-07-21

f,io.5t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
EXPENSES OF ARMS
CONFERENCE S252.O02

WASHINGTON. May % - The
arms conference cost the American
government S252.002 minus an esti-
mated unexpended balance Of $3.50 20
transmitted Thursday by Prest
Harding TO the senate.
Salaries OF S6S.6S9 was the largest
item. while the expenses for build
ings were S44219; for reporting the
proceedings $29, printing $2o.S44
and for translations S29.726.
For rent Of war department auto
mobiles the report showed Sl8.752,
with s3.227 for other transportation.
The item for entertainment was
S9,356. while supplies cost about
$4,000 and wire facilities $4,453.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

half YOU were active during The war.
all have reason 20 rejoice that y1u
were mindful of the high purposes
which your faith arouses ir man
With these things have gone wis
dom and beniEritv which shirked no
opportunity and looked steady In the
direction OF beauty and Of peace.
Tn hours Of darkness YOU have never
hidden The light under q bushel
In consequeu whereof. the Uni
verSity Of Noire Dame looks upon
Won as q favorite son and welcomes
YOU. Doctor Charles ?. Neil scholar.
public servant and social enamel.
pator. 10 the host Of hohorable men
and women who have lent the years
their inspiration Profoundly mind
ful or The radiance OF the Faith
which leads more safely and more
g,oriouslv than the stars she Son
fers upon YOU the Laeta-e Medal
The final benediction was given
/ by Bishop Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
NELL RECEIVES
LAETARE MEDAL AT
FITTING CEREMONY
Former Commissioner of La
Dor Is Awarded Highest
Notre Dame Honor.
lContinued from 18re one


-------~------- -----------
lustre 10 This decoration by the emf
hence of their lives. and gratitude
for the present opportunity 10 carry
on the stalwart tradition The Lac
tare Medal is bright with the treas
ured aspirations OF American Catho-
lie life Men and women whom you
have known in veueration for their
service and their creed Join in lend
ing significance 10 this award. which
is thus twice blessed hy giver and
receiver
1T is especially Pleasant 20 know
that YOU viii accept the Laetare
Medal a. valiant son Of the school
which offers H. During many wears
OF public life. your resolute manli-
ness has been devoted. as she wish
cd. n she love OF God and man The
laborer whom YOU have aided as
United States Commissioner Of La
bor the child whom YOU have help
ed TO rescue from murderous social
injustice. the soldier i'm whose be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

und6rrate the grave danger of a
breach with France
Rcsents Aspersions
Mr. LLOYD George. in general
reply. resented Lord Roberts asper-
sions on the private conversations
and declared that such conversations
were essential i'm any great affair
The Washington conference could
never have arrived al such a tri-
umphant conclusion but for the fact
that Mr. Balfour and Sec'y Hughes
and the japanese delegates had
had constant private conversations
before entering the full conference.
After a lengthy DEBATE the prime
m!Tister was again on his feet re-
huIuug attacks by Lord Robert Cecil
and others on his policy toward
France Lord Robert suggested il
might be possible 20 get the United
states into the conference even il
il we're necessary 10 jsttisou The
Hague meeting and arrange some
economic conference which tho
United states might be willins 20
join
Amid considerable uprNr Com
mander Kenworthy shouted: what
is your policy"
II desire 10 work with the dem
ocracy OF France. the premier rep
lied decisively
or America he said:
We have invited. pleaded ana
used every method except force 90
get America 70 Genoa and likewise
10 The Hague II the noble lord
can do anything more we welcome
his assistance"
In conclusion the premier said:
Il want 70 work with the good
will OF the democracy of France.
We must work together for peace
In Europe. and upon that principle
We shall work as wholeheartedly as
the democracy OF France for that
purpose as We work sin order 20
defend Europe asainst the ACRE ssIon
of Our common enemy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
G. @. P. PLATFORM
STAUNCHLY BACKS
HARDING REGIME
Ten Present State Officials
Are Reelected to Party's
Ticket.
lcontlnued - - ~

&C. on I4UAcA from ri-- one
a.. --.-.-.------
supporters and pra ised ar Lynch as
"a capable clerk An unoHcial tally
showed Lynch received 9i2 votes
against 40 for Roberts. with S21
votes necessary for nomination.
Gov McCrays conference with the
platform committee was held az the
convention hall and was attended
by Lawrence Lyons. chairman Of the
republican state committee; George
barnard former member OF the pub
Ic service commission; Chairman
John j. Brown Of the tax board and
others The committee was asked
90 eliminate the two planks on the
tax board and the public service
commission on the ground that the
declarations were inadvsable. and
criticised the state administration.
After the compromise resulted in
elimination of the plank on the tax
board Gov McCray said the plank
on the public service commission
that remained in the platform was
"a meaningless sort of thing
ct think e would be a tremen-
dous mistake ever 70 abolish the
public service commission. said me
governor ct have never felt that the
legislature would pass such a bill.
The two pianks protracted dis
cussion at the committee meeting
that continued until early this morn
ing from late Wednesday night Gov
McCray said he understood the com
mittee fought all night on the two
planks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
DE VALERA ASKS FOR
ATROCITIES PUBLICITY

BY Ass0clated Iress-
DUBLIN. May 25-Eamon De Va
lera appealed 10 newspapermen
Thursday for full publicity for the
Ulster atrocities on the ground thai
exposure Of the facts 10 the world
was the way TO peace.
There was a vicious circle NJ out
RACES and reprisals he said The
unionists were i'm majority Of the
northeast. and he favored their hay
ing full local autonomy He opposed
coercing them but was equally OPP
posed TO having the northern minor
ity coerCed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
LLOYD GEORGE
ANSWERS GENOA.
FARLEY CRITICS
Parliament Overwhelming in
Support of British Premier
by 235 to SO Majority.
lContinued from pags onel

Continued from page one
the adoption Of a policy Of confisca-
ton. He contended thar the Genoa
conference had resulted in nothing
OF Importance except the truce pact
bur the reaI fact was that a more
solemn and enduring pact had al
ready been entered into by all those
nations except Germany and Russia
ga The covenant OF the League OF
Nations
Makes Great Play.
Mr. As9uith made great play
with the premier's picture OF the
nations OF Europe preparing 70
march large armies AGAINST each
other He reminded the house that
only quite recently in replying 70
questions on this very subject. ar
other member OF the govern nent
had asserted that the government
knew nothing about IL. and he want
ed 10 know where Mt. Lloyd George
20, his information.
The prime minister. in-errupting
said he GOT IL from premiers q Pc
land and Rumaula Mr.. Asquith
asked why the knowledge OF
this had been kept from the house
and pointed out that Russia and
Poland had entered into an under
taking March 81 not 10 attack each
other, therefore IL would not be sue-
gested that Poland was a menace
Lord Robert Cecirs criticisms
were mostly concerned with the
United states and France and also
with the private conversations az
Genoa He urged that II there was
any possible way 10 comply with the
conditions laid down BY the United
states government FOR partici pa ton
Oh The Hague conference IL should
&c done Tie considered the rela-
t!ons between England and France
worse than before the conference
ara Appealed 70 the house nor TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
MINERS REJECT OFFER
OF COAL OPERATORS

NEW YORK. May. -5-The bio
OF anthracite coal producers for a
settlement # the eight weeks Old
strike on a basis Of wages cur 81 per
cent was refused by represcnratives
of the miners here Thursday on the
ground shat "to ACCEPT would be n
permit the degradation of The mine
workers lu order that the consumers
OF coal NAV continue % be unCon-
scionably exploited 20 the amount OF
az least i've dollars ton by the
anthracite monopoly
The miners reply was submitted
20 representatives Of the opera tors
a. a secret conference Of -he joint
subcommittee which has been at
tempting since March IS 90 negoti-
ate a new wage contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
NO FURTHER ACTION IN
CASES OF COLLECTORS

WASHINGTON. Nav p. - Sec'y
Mellon, after confidence with
Prest Harding THURSDAY announced
that no further action would d. taxi
en- by the treasury department. In
the case OF A. .. Summer Of Iowa.
and c. c. Chnds OF Ohio. who were
removed by his order from the Off
ces or deputy commissioner Of i'm
ternal revenue and supervisor of
collections. respectively. through the
consolidation of their units
The secretary said reports that
Sumner and Childs would be rein-
stated were without basis. 80 far
as the treasury department IS con-
cerned. He added the entire mat
ter Us a closed issue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

joseph H. Johnson. 127 1-2 ~.
ColfaS av. died Thursday morning
at O'Clock a the s. Joseph hos
1stal -ouowins an Illness o. three
weeks with complication of d.
stasea
Ige was born iu Ross county. Ohio.
ara was "a years Of age. He had
l.rsG IN this city IS years. having
come here from Ohio one son.
Chester o. Minneapolis two hroth-
ers Eli and Leonard. oF south Beud.
and tvo sisters Maggie Hardman.
Van Wcrt Ohio and Sarah Green.
- 1--WE
'ahe body VIII be on view az The
Nelson Jones chapel FRIDAY after
lnoon az 2.50 o'clock until the time
the funeral Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
PROPOSE CLOTURE
TO LESSEN DEBATE
on TARIFF ISSUE

continued from PAGE one
~umed with Sen. Jones. democra.
New Mexico. making vigorous
fight against the committee rates
and Ser. FreInShuy repusucan.
New JERSEY supporting them as
necessary for the industry
Chairman NcCumber and sen.
Simmons also Joined in the discus
sion The former declaring that the
export price in Germany referred 70
ay Sen Jones was high AT this time
because Of The operation Of the
Carte, system in Germany.
Reject Amendments
The senate then on It's first vote
If the dag rejected 12 20 80 an
amendment by Sen Jones 10 make
the duty on undecorate5 eartheu-
ware and crockery 35 per cent sd
valorem-the present duty-insrcad
OF 8 per cert as recommended by
the committee II Followed by ap-
proving the committee rate and also
q duty o. 5o per cent on such ma
terials decorated or ornamental.
Committee duties 81 go per cent On
undecorated and porcelain ware and
20 per cent on such articles when
decorated were approved
After an agreement had been
made 20 begin consideration of the
dye provisions Monday The senate
left the earthenware schedule IN
completed and started on the metal
schedule Duties on pig and scrap
iron were first considered. Sen Tn
3erwcoa Opposing The committee
rate Of 1875 cents ron on pig iron
and 100 per ron on scrap iron.
Tariff duties ne said would have
little or no effect on the industry as
imports u the record year. 1920.
amounted 20 less than one-one-nun-
dredth % domesrice production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
CHILE-PERU DECIDE
To PROLONG RECESS

~ Nrr"IIHIf Y 7 IENf-
WASHINGTON MAY %. The
chilean Peruvian conference on the
treaty Of Ancon which has been ar
q standstiu for nearly week await
ing decisions by the Peruvian for
eirn Office ar Lima, decided Thursday
70 prolong its recess over the week
end
The Peruvian plenipo risries
again were unprepareds e. resume
negotiations. and the meeting which
was 10 have been held was adjourn
I'd until Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
CHILDREN DROWN.

CENTRALIA. III May 25.-Four
children were drowned here Thurs
day az two school picnics A boy
was drowned while swimming in
Lake Centralia and three girls lost
their lives when a boat capsized in
the Burlington reservoir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
KILLED RY TRAIN

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nav Is
Henry NeUensChwander %. OF Wood
burn was instantly killed when he
drove on the tracks Of The MCKEE
plate railroad al New Haven, direct
~ in the path of an approaching
passenger train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

ANNA SPULER

Anna spiuer. 4sl S Taylor st,
died Wednesday evening ar 5.24
o'clock after On illness ~ SIX years
with a complication az diseases.
She was born IN Ripley. Ohio. April
5. 1850 and was - years Of age.
sk had come 20 this city from RIP
- 3va years ago Two sisters.
A.ie and Lena Of South Bend
a ~ two brothers Peter. Cincinnati
Ohio. and Frank. Ripley Ohio. sur
vive
Funeral services viii be held AZ ST.
1farys Catholic church Friday
morning AZ o'clock Rev John III.
Scherer orflciaung. The body viii be
sent o. Ripley. a for burial