davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Wild heart OF this mighty stream. yet
stin putting his faith In his master
In the stern. Beatrice naw hts wild.
frightened eyes as no gazsd down into
the frightful whirlpoolA. The banks
seem TO whip past
Then the rushing waters caught
the craft and seemed TO fling II into
the air. There was tho swift sense
OF lightning and incredible move
menf. Of such inealculablo speed an
that with which q meteor biazss thru
the sky. and then a mighty Burging
struggle. an intsrminabie instant OF
ineffabls and stupondoua conflict.
The bow dipped. split tho foam; then
the raging water seized the craft
again, and with one great impulse
hurled II thru the clouds OF spray.
down between the narrow portals OF
rocks
Beatrice came 10 herself with the
realization that she had uttered n
sfrfil cry. Part Of tho impulse be-
hind II was simply terror: but II WAS
also the expression OF an intensity
OF sensation never before expert
enced She could have understood.
now. the lure Of the rapids 90 expert
enced canoeists She forced herself
TO look into tho wild cataract
Tho boat sped at an unbelievable
pace. Ben held his paddle like iron.
yet with a touch a. delicate as that
OF great musician upon piano keys.
and he steered his craft to the last
inch. His face was still like metal.
but the eyes. steely, vivid. and mag
netic, had look OF triumph. The
first Of the great tests had been
passed.
to guide her thru to safety began 70
warm tho girls frozen heart. There
were no places moro dangerous than
that just past: and he had handled
/ his craft like master. He Was a
voyageur: as long as his iron control
was sustained, as long as his nerve
was strong and his eye true. he had
every chance OF coming out alive.
But they had irremediably cast their
fortunes upon the river. now. They
could not turn back She was In his
whole charge. an agent OF vengeance
against her own father and his con-
federates.
Hot, binding tears suddenly filled
her eyes. Her frantic fear Of the
river had held them back for time !;
but they flowed freely enough now
tho first crisis was past. In utter
misery and despair her head bowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Beatrice Nelson was a mountain
giri. with tho strong thews % Jaei.
yet she hid her fac. AZ the canoe
shot into the crest OF the raplda n
seemed incredible TO her that tho light
craft should buffet that wild cataract
and yet live. She WAS young and ahs
loved life: and death seemed very
pear.
Tho scene that her eyes beheid IN
that last little instant In which the
boat seemed 20 hang. shuddsring. at
tho crest OF the descent was branded
indeiisly on her memory. she saw
Ben's face. set like iron. tho muscles
punching beneath his flannel sleeves
as he set his paddle. He was leaning
forward. aware OF nothing In the
world but the Forthcoming crisis And
In that swift flash Of vision she saw
not only the steel determination and
the brutal savagery Of tho avenger.
A little glimpse OF the truth went
home to her. and she beheld some
thing OF tho miSdirectsd ideaiisn Of
the man. the Intensity and steadfRst-
ness that were the dominant traits
Of his nature. She could not doubt
his belief in the reality OF his cause.
Whether fancied or real the injury,
deep wells Of emotion In his heart
had broken their seals and flowed
forth.
The wolf crouchcd on the heap Of
supplies. fearful TO the depths OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

astounding fact that she had won
compassion from this cast-iron man
In the stern
I'm try not to-" she told him. her
dark eyes ineffably beautiful with
their luster OF tears. Il don't sec
why should try-why l should try
10 do anything you ask mo to--but
yet / will"
Further words came 10 him, and
no could not restrain them. You're
sort of--the goat. Beatrice" he told
her soberly. 1T was said, long ago.
that the sins OF the fnther must be
visited upon the children; and maybe
that's the way It is with you. |
can't help but feel sorry--that you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
THE
SKYLINE
SPRUCE
bV Gibson MARSHALL
: SocQ- it,la pr,xn { oumnAnl

~of course we've got 10 rescue
neatrics----l"
.llescuing Beatrice isn't all OF Il
now. by a long shot For tho Lords
sake. Neilson--use your head n min
ute. Didn't old Hiram leave a win,
giving this claim TO hts brother
f.zraf II tho claim wasn't recorded
that will wouldn't mean muoh--eut Il
Ia And hasn't this Ben sot letter
from Ezra leaving tho claim 60 himf
Now do you want 20 know who owns
that claims Bon Darby owns u. and
as long as no can kick. that quarter
of a million In geld can never 10
ours
"You mean we've rot 60 find him
and destroy that ietsar---
We've got TO. that's all Hs wrote
us he had Il. just 10 taunt IN. and
we've Sot 70 burn that up whether
We ind the girl or not hut that
Amt all we've Eot TO dsstroy--shat
pleca OF paper. You see that. don't
your
Nelson breathed heavily, IT'S all
plain enough"
Il want Il TO DO plain. 80 noxt time
want 20 lot daylight thru man
you won't stand In tho way. II Amt
Just enough To burn up that letter.
We've get TO get the man who owns
u. too. II wo don't he'd stili havs a
good enough case against us-with n
good lawyer. Likely enough lots OF
people knew Of their partnership.
maybe have seen tho ietter-and
they'd all be good witnesses ia a suit
Our reputation Amt 40 good. after
that jenkins deal. that we'd shine
very bright In q suit. Even n he
couldn't prove his own claim. he
could lug cut the will old Hiram left
he alone knows where it's hld-~and
then his next nearest relatives would
come In and set the claim. ON tho
other hand. n we smash him. tho
thing viii all quiet down: thero1i bc
no claimants TO work the mine. and
after a few months We can step In
and put up our own notices But
we've got 20 do that first--smash him
wtdn-opcn a. room as we can catch
UP with him. Hen be way out In
Back There. and no man would ever
know what become % him. and
thsre'd 10 nobody lcft 10 Oppose us any
more. But We can't be safe any other
way
Nelson nodded slowly. His subordi-
nate had put tho matter clearly: and
there was truth In his words In
Ren's murder alone lay their safety.
lie had always been averse "a
blootshed: but further rciuctance
meant ruin. Hen was one whom he
could strike down without mercy or
regret. And tho blow would not b
for cxpediency alone. There would
be personal debt 20 pay after the
iongsmon,hs Of searching. Hs could
not forget that Beatrice was helpless
IN his hands
The thing 10 do n 20 turn back
with Chan. nj once" he said
'-Of courn~.'' Ray agreed 'Tha,
plan Of yours 20 ret help IN CHASING
EN- down don't 70 any more. We
don't want any spectators for wha,'s
ahead OF ua Here's grub and horn.s
s-pienty. and We needn't ioss an,
t,me.-
SO they turned back toward tn,
Yuga. on their quest Of hata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Page SIT
MORE sTEII4ACOOM STORIES

than homes could be built You
children know all about that. II
took 30 much time 10 build houses
OF trees. with no sawnniils, and
real carpenters TO make II easy.
80 father looked and looked
for somewhere 10 shelter his big
family. and finally no found a
room over n store. and we moved
into that.
But nowhere could he buy a
stove Mother he said. can you
get along for a little while with.
out any stove7 I'll go 70 Olympia
and get you one as soon as
can. But there are none TO be had
anywhere else
Mother looked about for why
20 manage and finally she found a
big stump not far from the store.
and had them build her fire on
that. and for two weeks she aid
all the cooking for her family OF
eight children on that stump.
carrying everything up and down
a long flight of stairs. My, but
II was cold and uncomfortable In
that bare roomi Even the boards
OF which II was made were aiway<
damp. just new lumber. We wero
most uncomfortable"
There WAS silence for a time.
Then she said. did tell you
about Dave and the Indian war;
Ito he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Peggy's little mouth pressed IT.
self into tight, straight line. her
eyes snapped and even her
dinpies managed TO look quite
fierce. Don't you Ike this story7"
Mrs. Kellogg asked In surprise.
II ike tho story" Peggy an
swercd quickly. but 7 most hate
that stately woman who wouldn't
be nice 20 your mother"
Then Mrs. Kellogg laughed and
said, But she didn't understand
at first. dear. Afterwards she and
mother were very dear friends all
the rest Of their lives.
III II had been springtime in
stead Of late fall the house ques-
ton would not have mattered
much. but Il was 30 cold and rainy
that we had 10 have some sort Of
real house 20 live in.
You remember how II was dur
ing the war; How people crowd
ed into Seattle. and some nights
there wasn't n single hotel room
left. and how families couldn't get
homes 70 rent7 More and more
people kept coming and nobody
had time TO build more houses be-
cause tho men wers building ships
10 help win tho wnrr"
well. In Btsilsooom II was
something like that when we got
there. OF course. there wasn't
any war. but people came faster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

had TO undergo this--so that 1 could
reach your father and his men. III
you had seen old Ezram lying there
tho life gone from his kind, gray old
face---the man who brought me home
and gave me my one chance-maybe
you'd understand"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

II we moved our legs as fast. I'm
proportion. AZ ants. we could walk
at the rate OF 500 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

About twice az much power Is re.
quired TO stop an express train as TO
start onA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
Alte nuGV3S
C0InDIiC1GiiOnGS

III fracaS0 de la intcnt0na dc Hitler
V de Ludendurff no ha aclaradO lii 81
tliaci6n de .Mcmania. Como el Go
hirrno G%l Reich ha Sido salvado por
les rarticllla. istaS bdyaroe, GStos CXi-
girin compenSacioneS. Cuand0. Il pc
tici6n del camciller. el arZobispo de
Munich, cartlcnaI FauEhabcr, corden6
Ii a@itaci0n faSciSta de Hitler Y sus
IrOvOcaciones a IN guerra civil, puso
tres condolences: revision de la Cons
tituci6n de Weimar en- sentido fedora
lista; aprobaci0n de las leyeS que Ii
ficultau Ii actuaci6n de las escuelas
profesimlules restaHraci0n de Ia No
narquta en- Baviera. 81 este cs el desCo
del pueblo bdyaro. Sc afirma que
StreScmann. clnvencido del carlcter
inevitable de la r2Staulaci6n dc los
Wittclsbach en- Baviera. quiSo aSegu-
rar tambiGn q porycnir de los Hohen-
zolierM. Y CSta consideration cs Ia eX-
rlicac6n del perIniso lado al kron-
prinz Guillcrmo de yolvcr Il Alcmania
IL peSar dc III prcyia protcsta de los
aliadoS En- general, Gustayo Strese-
mann ha tomado ura orientaci0n de-
rcchiSta. como 10 dcmustra su negati-
Va a les aliados de reanudar el control
militar en- toda Alcmania. el nombra-
mient0 j,el dcctor Jarres como minis
fro de Interior. nomhramiento muy
bicn yisto por los nacionalistas; sH
sll aviso a los aliados de que Alcmania
no podrfa satisfaccr Ell adelante TN
26 por 100 sobre Ia totalidad de sus
cxportacioncs. ctc&tera. Es possible
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
Uua carta del jefe Blanco, de la
Polic1a Insular

Il dirigirse a uStedeS en- Ia fOrma en-
que 10 ha hecho, creo un deber de mi
p0rle communicable que los records a
Ia vista que tengo de este sujeto no le
ameritan para cue ustcdes acepten de
bucna f6 eSta information sin antcs
cOnocer 10 que la justicia pudiera re-
solver en- cSta matcriI. 81 algunO de
uStedeS intereSaSe tener mas infOrmeS,
tendrG muchO gustO Ell suministrarlos.
En- el interim csperO que, por cuant0
tOdas estas noticias maliciosas que
afectan Ii moral del FGblico igno-
rantc en- sus relaciOnes con la policfa,
ustedes tendrdn Ia bondad de usar
su mejor criterio Ell 10 que .respecta
a este particular.
De usted muy atentamente.
j. w. BIdHcO,
MIiembr0 de la Comisi6n de la .p0-
licfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

var que los 6rsanoS del trust Rother-
mere Bcavcrbrook. D1iIY Ndit, Daily
ErprtsS, ctcGtera, lefdoS por millares
de pcrsonaS pcri6dicos que antes COM
batipron con sana a Lloyd George, le
llaman ahora "uno de los estadistas
mas gluudc de nucstrcs tiempos." cir
cunstancia uue no dcjari indiferente
a Francia. que en- LORD Rothermere
Y cn su Prcnsa tirnc su principal pillar
en- Inglatelra. La crccicntc popuari-
dad' de Lloyd Georgt-drspuGs dc un
eclipse temporal contyihuirh Srgura-
Incnto III rrSuItado de las clcciones,
en- las cuales cl l>"rtiho consrrYador
no aparecera muy undo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
La bOda dc NStd nOCho

Esta nochc sera celebrada ell esta
ciudad por cl rito cat0lico la boda de
nuestro cstimado amigo el LcdO. J. J.
Ortiz Alibran, con la distinguida seno-
rita Conception del Rivero. i
Dcbdo i'll luto rccente de los fu-
turos cSposos Alibrdn del RiverO. la
boda Sc vcrifcail cHtrictamente en- ia
milia.
Dcscamos Il los distinguidos c6nyu
ges todo g6ncro de fclicidades Y que
la luna de miel sea para ellos inter
minabc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

les Sc oponen rcsucltamentc al protcc-
cionismo; es possible que los libcralcs
cntrcn mlidcs al lGcha, va que Lloyd
George ha dcclarado Iur acat&rfa la
jefactura dc Henry Asqvith. Lloyd
George, que en- los Essados tnidos y
Y en- el Canada fuG festeja,o como Ell
represrntate mas autGntico de lii Gran
Brctana, Y que vuclto Ge su viaie fue
recido con triunfo en- Southampton
en- Londrcs. ha calificado de verda-
dera locura la polftica preconizada
Dor Baldwin. Es intcraSantc ohscr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
San Juan, p. r., die 10 de 1923.
Sr. Director de FL IAIPARCIAL,

san Juan, l.. X. ulc. IL uc 1J-1.
Sr. Director de FL 1AIPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Muy selior mio Y amigo:
FL COronel de In Policfa InSular me
ha transmitidO en- cl dia de hoy, p0r
virtud dc'' mi representation como
miembro de la Comisi6n de Policia
Insular Y en- ausencia de su Presiden-
te. senior y. \. Whlcott. una c0pia de
una queja que Ramon Fonseca, de Ii
calle General C0ntreras niimero 50,
ha enviadO a los directories de In prem
.sa de San Juan. con respecto Il un
asunto de III policfa.
Con relaci0n este aSunto, tengo a
bien communicable, se1Or director. que
segdn los records que me han sido su-
ministrados, el selor Fonseca eS un
reincidcnte en- 10 Que respecta a las
viOlaciOnes de la Ley Volstead alin
cuandO 6l tiene perfectfsimo derecho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

rxiste una futrle curiicnte hacia lii
dcrerha Sc dirfa que Berlin quicrc
dcmostrar Il Munich Glo Ia political nat
conalistu cstd asesurada. aun sin
gclpcs de Estado realizalo en- crrve-
cerfaS
NUEYAS ELECCIONES EN INGLA-
TERRA
Para desalrollar su polftica protec-
cionista Stanley Baldwin va a cele-
hrar -rroliablrmcnte dentro de POGO
-nueyas eleccioncs generates. FL par
lido iahorista y los DOS grupos liberia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

que estas disposiciones satisfagan Ia
extrema derc"ha; pero tambitn es po-
siblr (por 10 menos este Sc manifesto
en- la Prcn#a dcrechista) que los ma
cionalistas cXijan para 81. lii jefatu-
IA del Gobicrno y las pricipales car
tcras. En- el parti'o popular Gel de
Strescmann) Y ell cat6lico (CcntFHnD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

Este muy popular los Eados Undos Ingaea para
estrofa feva geneTameEte de st Valentines
Day. Pascuas CumpeaOs ETC. TamMen emplea ca empe
periodst de Ia ndo del nicia Ia "CARBBEAN Ell
Daily News de New York ha hecho LIMRCKS las
ca1acteicas mas simpaca de popuaTsimo rotativo
Para este Cetamen ha adoptado novedad eo LIME
RICK asano Siguiend la prcca eorTien los Esados
Udos pucara cada LIMERICK que va oamente
prm renglones dendo blanco e quinto las
que env mas original suggestive lei cua ha de rimar
1tmo gundo estrofa les aducaran
81 orden de merto, los premios ndioados al margen.
JURADO
Ell Jurado para Certamen 10 componen los seIore
JUAN j. LL0VET CARLOS CARRERAs PEDRO R De DIEGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
PREMIOS
PRIMER PREMIo $500
SEGUNDO PREMIO 1000
TERCER PREMI0 500
5 PREMIOS de $2.0O cada uno.
iiSEMANALMENTE!!
REGLAS

10 FL certamen es para todOs.
% Sc requiere acknowledgements ell
uso del cup0n que aparece en- este
peri0dicO.
50 Una misma persona puede llenar
tantoS cup0neS con distintoS ver-
SOS como deSee.
40 FL verso debe ser original Y alu-
sivo a la Caribbean o a las vcnta-
jas que ofrece Csta Compailia de
Seguros contra Academies.
30 La decision del jurado Scra final
inapelable.
Go En- case de empate. Sc Gividira el
importe del premio entire los auto
res de cada verso aceptado.
10 Los premos seran pagados en-
effective por la CARIBBEAN CA
STALTY COMPANY.
50 No So aceptard responsabilidad
por Ia p&rdida o falta de entrcga
de cupOnes diriSidoS esta re-
dacci0m.
90 Los cuponcs delen GirigirS2 Ell
IMPARCIAL. CcrtdmCH Limerick,
Box 346. San Juan.
Solo SO aceptaran les que sc reel
ban no mas tarde de las , =. NJ,
cl viernes de cada Scmaua.
100 Los nombres de los aSraciadoS so
publicarAn ell Ell IMPARCL1L cl
lunes de Ia semana siguiente.
Iabra un nucvO LimericE Y Sc adiudi-
caran los miSlnos ErcmioS cada Sc
mama.
81 I'd 10 acierta hoy. prucbe su Suer-
tC Ia Scmann que viene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
iNOCHE BUENA Sc ACERCA!
TENEMOS ACABADO DE RECIBIR:

Nueces, Avelanas Castanas; la mejor caldad.
Turrones dc tOdas classes.
MembriO caias de 10 libras.
Pasas de Malaga cajitas de 10 libras.
HgOs de Malaga latas de v, l, 2y klOs.
BizcOchOs Galietas ingleses.
HgOs Gigantes en- cajas de 10 lbras.
Frutas crstaliZadas francesas varOs tamaTOS.
Aceitunas espanoias en- l)Ont0s frascOs
QuesOs de bOla Danes lataS de Y libra.
Cremas Mixuras Pars cubos de 10 libras.
Frutas Macedonia, fasc0s.
JamOnes Ferris jam6n cOsdO para sandwiches.
BizcOchOs Wards, catas de carton.
BOmbOnes de Chocolate gan srtdO bOnas catas prOpias
para regaOs.
BOmbOnes ngescs, en- atas.
Amendras de Valencia.
Galetas National, ell mejor SurtidO.
Pasas Seeded" "Scedess" en- paQuetes de libra,
CaramelOs en- frasc0s, disiinos taman0s
Galetas fnas Ingesas bOnitOS estuches.
Frutas de California en- atas, gran surtdo.
Butifarras Sachlchas Caalanas.
TOrdOs Perdces Trufadas
TODO CUANTO I'd. PUEDA NECESITAR LO TENEMOS.
NuestrOs preciOs son los mas imitadOs.
VsenOs amen0s pOr telefOnO: 14001401-1402
Manden0s SUI Orden tempo.
SANTURCE PROVISION CO.
(COLMADO LLOMPART)
Stop H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
ICertamen Limerick de la "Caribbean"
.sQue es ell 'LIMERICK"? -preguntarar

Pue Limerick espece de esrbo ocoso de orgen r
laGs de los cuaes e prmero segndo
qino de icz sabas entire ST. los tercero cuaro
mamene de sete sabaS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
e 70 Proue She Conn,uned Wi Spirits Loses Her 2 5Oo

judgment upon it, because it Is theI foundation of all their institutions.
 We can only make progress with these problems by their frank and candid consideration They are notI going to be decided by prejudice. They are not going to be determined by extremists on either side. TheyI are not going to be answered as d result of political intrigue. They arc, not going to be solved in accordanceI with any sordid motive. They will yield to the calm and clear judgment| of the American people through a de- termined expression of their highl moral purposes The law representa- the voice of the people. Behind itl and supporting it is divine sanction.
 Enforcement of law and obedience to law by the very natuEe of our in- stitutions are not matters of choice in this republic, but the expression of a moral requirement. of living in accordance with the truth. They are clothed with a spiritual significance in which is revealed the life or the death of the American ideal of self gOVernme ent."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
UNUSUAL DISEASE
 FOUND IN STATE
Half Dozen Cases Have Been Reported During
 The Year
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 20

Through efforts of the state health department identification has been made of an usual disease of which about dozen cases have been known to occur during the pa5t year at Montgomery, Birmingham and Mo- bile. @0
 The disease. which has puzzled the physicians considerably, Is described by the state health department as follows:
 "The usual history was that the person became suddenly Ill with 1ever and about the fourth or fifth day broke out with skin eruption of peculiar sort which lasted few days and then disappeared. The illness complete and uneventful recovery took place."
 There have been no deaths from the disease, 1t Is stated.
 Through studies with the co-opera- tion of practicing physicians at Mont gomery, Birmingham and Mobile and other places In the state, the state health department is in possession of sufficient facts to state definitely that the disease Is the same as that described by pr. Nathan Brill in New York in 1910 and known since then by his name, as Brilrs desease. It is thought by some authorities to be mild form of typhus fever and is at tended by little or no mortality, 1t Is stated.
 The occurrence of the disease was called to the attention of the state health deparment year ago, and since then the bureau of epidemfology and the state laboratories have been conducting an investigation on how to prevent 1t. The studies are being continued to find out the best way to prevent the spread of the disease and the medical profession will be kept informed of the reports of tho investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
DEATHS

J. c. ArnOld-Funeral services for J. c. Arnold, 72, who died at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Cummings, 1231 North Twenty-fifth street, Saturday morning. will be held from the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with pr. J. R. Hobbs officiating. Interment will follow at Elmwood with Johns in charge. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. H. Cummings and Miss Ethel Arnold, and four svhs, J. E., W. J., J. R. and H. l.. Arnold.
 Mrs. Kitty KIene-Remains of Mrs Kitty Klene, AZ, who died Friday morning at local infirmary. will be sent to Sterrett. Ala, Sunday morning. by Lige Loy for inter ment.
 Jerrette CardweIl-Funeral services for Jerrette Cardwell. 8year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barney Cardwell of Irondale. who died Sat urday afternoon at local infirm- ary, will be held at 10 o'clock Mon day morning from the residence in Irondale, followed by interment in Forest Hill cemetery, with Vice in charge.
 John Henry Clny-Funeral services for John Henry Clay infant son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Clay of Tar rant City, who died Saturday at the residence, will be announced later by Morrison Undertaking company. Besides her parents, she is survived by five brothers and two sisters