davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SEARCH ON FOR
MYSTERY SHIP
Cutters Seek Vessel That
Wrecked Monterey

Search for the mystery ship which
mmmod and disabled the Charles
Nelson shipping Co. freighter Mon.
tercy In the Straits or Juan dc
fuca Saturday morning wus no..
stunned Tuesday morning by coast
guard cutters and patrol vessels
The FOX having lifted. gave
clear view OF the sea. but the
ghost ship could not he locat2d.
The Monterey was struck In the
bow IN the darkness and damage
estimated at $4,000 was done above
her waterline, she VAS towcd to
Muldlteo.
The wrecked frclghtor siberian
Prince Ii stlll fast aground at Race
Rock Tuesday. according TO hnrlor
radio messages, and viii probably
Nmaln ashore for dix weeks. Her
hui Is In imminent danger OF burst.
ing. duo TO the swelling OF the
grain cargo which was soaked when
the ship ran aground.
~ VIII require six weeks 60 lighter
me vessels cargo aud In that time
she may have broken up, salvage
engineers reported Tuesday.
The disabled freightcr Rainier waa
lowed TO EaQulmalt following lis
wrocking by tho Japanese steamer
MAnaaaan Maru IL was 10 have
been lowed 10 Seattle Tuesday night
by salvage tugs She is reported In
"a hadly damaesd condition. The
Mandasan Maru was also badly
aainased forward and viii undergo
repairs before proceeding to the
Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SERIOUS FIRES
ARE REPORTED

Disastrous fires. destroying stand.
ms grain. timber and mill property
valued az $4,000. were reported
from Oregon. Washington and Idaho
during Sunday and Monday. 81.
Helens, Ore. the scene OF recent
disastrous fire. was again visited
Sunday night, and lumber plant
valued a, sls5.OOO was burned 10
the ground
Al Carlisle. near Aberdeen. a MILL
valued at tSso.ooO was destroyed IN
spectacular fire and 700 acrrs OF
standing WHEAT. valued at $50. 900.
was burned near Waila walla.
Forest fires in many localities Of
Washington and Idaho wero report.
Cd Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
by GEORGE BRITT

KINGSTON. MINI. July sl.-
You've come long way just TO sec
an ordinary Minnesota farmer"
That Is the comment Of tho neigh.
bors In tbs village. 10 miles from tho
railroad. when an interviewer asks
the road TO the farm OF Magnus
Johnson.
And when the visitors arrive at the
old white eiSroom house ovcrHhad.
cwed By IA huge barn. Il n a pcrspir.
Ing. overall.elad farmer. with two
dogs bounding beside him. who comes
cut 10 give them welcome. His inn.
prcasive sincerity and xest for com.
bat don't appear until later.
The ncighbora' phrase OF Ordinary"
fits Magnus johnson 20 far as hts
appearance on the farm h. concerned.
lie u slightly below average height.
hat broad OF frame Ills hair In
brown with a bald spot on top. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
FAMILY OF
WORKERS

They bore tho burden OF farm work
during the campaign. on election
day Mrs. Johnson herself milkcd
seven of tho family's "a cows before
going to Minneapolis TO receive cleo.
ton returns. Ma and Magnua will
take the younger three children TO
Washington when they go.
by a back door the senator leads
his visitors thru the dining room TO
tho sitting room" The kitchen is
in the rear. but the dining room is a
sink with n pump at the end instead
OF water faucets. On the sideboard
stand freshly filled kerosene lamps.
Lillian goes back 10 clearing the
dishes from the table and scrapes
gravy from the cloth where the chill
drcn had slipped Il.
As Afngnus talks he opens letters
NJ small roll.top desk In the sitting
room. There are two sections Of
bookcases over the desk. but the
books consist almost entirely OF vol.
umcs OF Minnesota legislative pro.
ceedings. Most conspicuous on the
walls are oldtime enlarged portraits
in furnished gilt frames. showing
Ma gnus and HIS first wife. Some OF
the children sleep on couches in the
sitting room.
Magnus tells his visitors that he
was born in Sweden 81 years ago. lie
got good marks ut school. but left
when he was IL. Ho worked on coast
sailing vessels. developed his lungs
IN glass factory and came TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
HE'S AN
ORGANIZER

II chopped over all this land my.
self" no tells you. For is years l
hauled cordwood TO town. and the
first organizing l ever did was to get
farmers a fair price for wood"
Organizing has been his hobby in.
stead Of golf. lie had 10 jobs at
once" he tells you. He has held
various township offices and was an
effective representative and state
senator.
"f'll always keep the farm" he ex.
plains. and. incidentally, he shows
more pride in his registered short
horn bull than in his election.
II like 10 do the chores around the
farm. We're going 10 build a good
house some day. That's fine barn
Now we want house TO match the
barn. But wen have to pay the
mortgage first"
II is suggested that Washington
will be different from the serenity Of
the farm.
Those fellows there amt going TO
learn me anything" says Magnus.
i've been going to school in politics
since / was a boy in the old country
I've been TO Washington a couple Of
times. and they're not going 10 slip
anything over on me"
Again II wasn't n pose. Magnus
is convincing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
THE ACTIVITIES OF THE !

w. G. A." VIII be the topic OF an
address by Mrs. Clarence +. oren.
general secretary OF the Y. w. c.
A.. before the Religious Educational
Workers Wednesday noon at Dart.
nali's cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
P0RT0LIVE- BRIMfUL 0:
THE ELEMENTS WHICH
give HEALTH and VITAL
ITY-PORT wine AND
OIL OF OLIVE

Five out of every seven people
fall a prey to colds when the sys-
tenn is at low ebb and susceptible to
ailments.
Portolive is not only n corrective
of digestion and spark -plug to
your nervous system, bu. il greatly
stands between you and seasonal
ailments.
Delicious to take-a toothsome
mingling of natures correctiyes
with rare old Port Wine and on OF
Olive.
Take II thrice daily and at night.
Give it to the children. It's regu-
lar toast" to good health in thou
sands upon thousands of homes.
Yes. your druggist has Portolive.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
"CALL ME MiGNuS.p
HE SUGGESTS

First greetings include the new
title Of senator"
Call me Magnus." says the sena.
tor. and the manner Is anything bu,
pose.
a rich Swedish. accent shows as he
bellows his words IN the cows 50.
tionai tone which can DO heard on
tho next farm. The accent VIII be
found 20 include gentlemen" for
gentlemen. VERY" for very" and
shores" for chores"
This IL Magnus Johnson. Jr.." he
=. as he seizcs his hRe.friRhtcncd
ii-year old namcEnlge and drasu him
forward Tor introduction.
"Magnus In q very good boy" snya
the father. his blue eyes shining
thru ovcr.thick Specthcies and his
teeth showing in broad smile under
Tho buShy reddish muhtaehc. Mag.
nus has TO work hard on the farm.
Ho was born on the Fourth OF July.
Who says / am not patriotic7"
Then are introduced the others Of
tho farnlly-"Ma" Johnson. large.
pleasant smiling. unaffected country.
woman: Lillian. 20; Victor. 81: Fran.
els. 10: Agnes. 10. and Florence. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

his bushy mustaoho IL reddish brown
Small, lightbluo eyes snap behind
heavy trimmed. ovcr.thick glasses. II
In n square cut, cheerful. alert face
His picturesque crudlty externally
viii make him anything bu, ordinary
Sc he senate. Aside from tho ordi.
may IN n striking similarity In Rp.
rcaanec 10 Theodore Roosevelt
which this rustic radical in delighted
10 hear referred 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

America at 20. After few years as
n lumberJack he moved TO the farm
which is home today. paying SIS an
acre for the first 10 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Boys
Wash Suits
Special $3.50
Main Floor Rear

THIS Clearance Sale
L consists Of Boys
Wash Suits of the better
grades, including the well
known Tom Sawyer"
brand as well as others.
They sold formerly:
% Wash Suits at S3.45.
- Wash Suits at 1925.
Sizes 2 TO 8 years, but
not each size in every style
or color. Special for Clear
ance, choice, $2.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
THE RHODES CO:
More About the
Big Shirt

The date will be announced soon
Every Shirt purchased will mean economy
Women will be able to buy as we'll as men
The patterns are neat and attractive
The material qualities are good in every shirt
They will be displayed amply and conveniently
You will be given prompt attention
II they last, the Sale viii be for days
VI course the size range will be complete
More about ii tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hes, x
N after Golden Clint shampoo.-Aa&t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Boys Cotton
Bathing Suits
Main Floor Rear

Size 81 only, in blue and
black trimmed with con-
trasting colors. A suit,
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Pacific Package Goods
Smart
New Cotton Fabrics
A New Shipment of Fall Models Just Received
Upper Main Floor
Upper Main Floor

New Dress Ginghams-
Splendid assortments and
large stocks of 32-inch
Ginghams feature checks,
plaids and plain colors. A
yard .35c
New Fall Suitings-A
new shipment of the al
ways favored Devonshire
Suiting permits choosing
from a wide variety of
stripes, checks and plain
colors. A yard. .4Oc
New Mulls-Silk and
Cotton mixed Mulls in
plain colors like these are
used for foundations and
slips. SO inches wide. A
yard .............. 65c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

New Dress Crepes-
Twenty Of the most de-
sired shades in 30-inch
width crepe adapted for
Dresses. Aprons and Chill
dren's Rompers. A yard
..'...... ....... zoe
New Lingerie Crepe-A
highly mercerized crepe
used extensively for the
making of dainty lingerie
is displayed in 30-inch
width, in plain colors and
figured patterns. A yard
.,....... ....,... QUO
New Ratines - 36-inch
Ratines of an excellent
quality, in plain sport
shades. A yard. 75c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Girls
Union Suits
3 for S1.OO

Girls low neck, sleeve
less, knee length Cotton
Union Suits with tapes
and buttons, in sizes 10 to
II years, and without
tapes and buttons in sizes
2 to 8 years. Special, 8
suits for S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

13H-ft line supplies light and power for
Portland "a Aft line turns the wheels OF
those mighty &C., M & St. P" locomotives -
three l3-ft lines divert the entire Androscog-
gin River
Great as this industry is today, the surface
has hardly been scratched. Americas annual
fresh water, irrigation and hydro-electric pipe
bill is counted in millions. Tomorrow should
see this industry assume proportions that
would astound even the most far-sighted of
those who laid the keel of the wood pipe
business
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

icaa nam VINO I>ewisraaer was; ne haa
been to college with that financier's
son. and IL there was one thing above
all others that said offspring was good
at. II was blowing his fathers horn.
Lewisfader was this and Lewisfader
was that. but principally and especial
~ he vas the central rock In the money
maelstrom known TO the stock market
Is "Amal. l. s. a c." which had only
lately dared TO swell It's portentous
belly In the company OF the most de
veloped and vicious saurians OF the
financial world.
All the way uptown, Mr.. Randotph's
face was concentrated In the nearest
approach to a frown OF which Il was
capable. He was not, however, weigh.
Ing the substance Of what he had heard
this way and that. for the simple rea-
son that the moment the one word.
"Lewisfader." had reached his ears, he
had seen the great light and grasped
his bunch beyond any thought Of look
Ing back. That part OF II was settled I:
what worried him now was the amount
of ways and means In his pocket. BY
thinking very hard. he added up his
capital without bringing Il forth 10 the
light OF day. The exact sum was six
ty-eight dollars and hfty cents.
No sooner had he passed the test In
mental arithmetic than he drew IN n
little beyond the front door OF the Rock
OF club, He started TO leave his cab,
paused. considered. and then deliber-
ately lowered the Gag. Az he entered
the lobby Of the club, four scandalized
fronts leaped TO bar his way. They
asked him a variety of biting Ques-
tons: Did he think II was a night
lunchwagoni Which chambermaid
was he calling onf Was he looking for
Mills hotelf
Herbert !" roared Mr.. Randolph.
The functionary named, head door
man for the Rocket club since first II
started on It's appropriately meteoric
career. leaped from his dignifed seat
on the somnolent side lines and stared
wide eyed at the servile apparition
that had dared shout the open sesame
to that invlolate portal.
mfr, Randolph !" he gasped at last.
and the stunned fronts started to stink
away.
Hold on. there!" said Mr.. Randolph.
and Invested himself OF cap TO one,
overcoat TO another. gloves to the third,
and asked the fourth for a light. Her
bert" he continued. In modulated
tones. "the cab outside In waiting for
Mr.. n. II. Randolph. II may be there
for some time. Have an eye kept on
IT,"
Eyes. Mr.. Randolph. I'll see to II,
Mr.. Randolph. George. Mr.. Randolph's
letters"
"Never mind the letters" counter
manded the. aft-named n and pro-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

away from the scene OF others iabors
In q taxi. The vast assurance that had
graced him when he allowed Mr.. MIL
yuns to infer that nine days was plenty
In which to pick up a hundred thou
sand dollars and that had also tinged
a remark made some weeks before to
q Miss Madge Van Teller to the ef-
feet that the great thing nowadays
was to avoid having too much money
had been gradually worn 20 a ragged
fraxzle.
Mr.. Randolph was on the point Of
trying to persuade himself that he was
giving way TO the too constant strain
rather than to any defect In his phil
osophy OF the easiness OF wealth when
an excited and hatiess elevator boy
rushed up and said:
-Here. yousel Mr.. Embonpoint Nor.
gums a has froze. Ring your oil
fire alarm"
Mr.. Randolph almost knocked over a
fare that vas attempting 70 get aside.
Engaged" he growled. as he
stopped to turn her over"
Five minutes later. his cab was ar
rying. In the persons OF Mr.. Morgum.
above mentioned. and another, the po-
tential pivots OF very ~tight-vested In
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20
SYNOPSIS.

PART L.-Robert Hervey Randolph,
young New York man-about-town, leaves
the home Of his sweetheart. Madge Van
Teller. chagrined because of her refusal
OF his proposal OF marriage. His income,
$4,000 a rear. which he must surrender
II q certain Miss lmogen Pamela Thorn
ton (whom he has seen only as q small
girl ten years before) Is found. Is not
considered by the girl of his heart ade-
Quate to modern needs. In a don't care
mood Randolph enters a taxi. unseen by
the driver. and 10 driven to the stage
door OF q theater. A man he knows.
Duke Beamer. Induces a girl to enter the
cab. Beamer. attempting to follow. Is
pushed back by Randolph and the cab
moves on. His new acquaintance tells
Randolph she is q chorus girl. and has
lost her position. She IL in distress, even
hungry. and he takes her to his apart
ment There, after lunch. q chahce re-
mark c~onvinces him the girl 10 the miss
Ing Pamela Thornton. He does not tell
her of her good fortune. but secures her
promise to stay In the fiat until the
morning. and leaves her. In q whimsical
mood. also realizing that the girls reap
pearance has left him practically penni-
less. he brbes the taxi driver to let him
take his Job, and leaving word with the
legal representative of the Thornton es-
tate where he car ind Pamela. takes up
his new duties under the name OF "Slim
Hervey." He loves the girl. but his pride
forbids him approaching her under their
changed conditions.
PART n.-One evening he lie engaged
by Beache fremont. notorious pronigate,
TO drive him and Madge Van Teller to a
hosiery known as Greenwood" Aware
OF the evil nature Of the place. Randolph
drives the pair to Greenwood cemetery.
Infatuated, Beacher gets out OF the cab
and Randolph leaves him there. taking
the girl (who has awakened to q reallza-
ton OF her folly) to her home. Madge
recognizes him.
PART III.-In Randolph's apartment
Pamela. bordering over the strangeness
of the nights adventure. realizes she Is
very much more than interested In the
young q Next morning Mr.. Borden
Milyuns. her family's legal representative.
informs her OF her Inheritance. Learning
that her acceptance Of the money will
leave Randolph penniless. even the frrni-
ture OF the apartment belonging to her,
she proposes to divide the inheritance
with him. Mr.. Milyurs tells her RAN
dolph Is unlikely to agree to such an ar
rangement even II found. He. however.
agrees To do his utmost to find the young
a Wide advertising ard the employ
ment of detective agencies fall to accom-
plish this. Madgo Van Teller tells Mr..
Milyuns OF her encounter with Randolph.
knowing only that he 10 driving a taxi
cab. Pamela sets out to ind him. The
search naturally Is q long one. but finally
she comes upon Randolph In front OF a
hotel Unseen by him she enters his cab.
but when giving the starter her address
Randolph recognizes her voice. The
streets are slippery with snow. and in his
excitement he mash the cab against
the curb. throwing the girl out
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

terests to the tune OF twelve billion
dollars. II may be thought that Il was
Slim Hervey's intention to watt this
precious pair to some bosky retreat,
cover them with leaves, and hold them
for ransom. but such was not the case.
He desired nothing from these two
p~otentates among a race Of lucre
giants beyond what might come to him
through his ever-open speaking slot.
This Is all he heard:
"Lewisfader Is getting kind Of
fresh"
that's what I been thinkin'."
"when7'
"what about Friday, when the Bun
kers-Bollweevil report comes outY'
Good idea Friday II u.s."
Not another word. but. ms II hap
pened. It was enough to start Mr.. Ran.
doiph honking uptown the moment he
had dropped his laconic fares at their
next board meeting. No O had to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20
PART ~.
The Ascent to Mars.

When Mr.. Robert Hervey Randolph.
alias Slim Hervey. chauffeur. vice Pat
rick o'Reilly. ex-driver Of the village
Cab company's No. 1898, skidded that
vehicle d~lsastrously to the curb In
front Of the Poppy club and. as a re-
suit Of his criminal negligence. In n
Junction with Miss Imogene Pamela
Thornton's reprehensible ~peeking. oc-
cupation, hurled that young lady to the
middle Of the sidewalk on her n
and knees. he leaped from his seat on
a spontaneous impulse to help her to
her feet and administer every kind OF
first comfort that the occasion seemed
TO demand.
Two considerations, however. shot
from the double-barreled blunderbuss
Of Ridioule ana Honor. caught him on
the wing. as 1t were. and detected
hts flight from west TO east with a
sharp turn due south ut the corner OF
Fifty-seventh street and Sixth avenue.
In the FIRST place, out Of the corner OF
his eye he had seen his one-ttme
friends, Mr.. Nearton.. Mr.. verrfes and
Mr.. Berry descending the shallow club
front steps In an avalanche; In the
second place, he suddenly recollected
tAat Miss Thornton was an heiress.
high above his present station and
intent. II he had gathered from be
tween the lines In various advertise
ments In the local press referring to
the location Of his person. on thank
ing and otherwise recompensing him
for turning to the right In q matter
Of ten thousand dollars q year. I'M
earned increment.
As he gazed for one o brief second
DON into the heading eyes and ador-
ably eager face Of this lovable vision
On her hands and knees which II
seemed unbelievable he had once held
In his arms. only the oft-repeated
favorite poem Of his nurse:
could not love thee. dear. % much
Loved I not honor more.
kept him from facing the avalanche
OF ndicule and giving the eternally
searching Diogenes with his lantern
q run for his money. As previously
stated II was not to be. Mr.. Ran
doiph turned from the waiting arms
Of the sweetest temptation ever re
niged by man and made his swift way
10 the sanctum Of Mr.. Tourke
O'shaughnessy. foreman-manager Of
the Village Cab company.
-Tourke." said Mr.. Randolph. I'm
through. Smashed up the tive OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

ceeded to thread his way 10 n certain
small room ~strategicaiiy placed well
within the depths VI the edinee and
far from the maddcning tumult OF the
streets The said apartment az the
moment Of his arrival contained ave
occupants seated round q circular table
Of convenient height and clothed In
pale green, kindest of all shades TO the
eye OF mar There were no mirrors
on the walls.
Mr.. Randolph's entry was greeted
FIRST with ccnsternation and then with
shouts
Bobby. you old scoutw
"Herv. by great balls OF sweat"
Brandy. from where the devllf"
The speakers and pump
handled Mr.. Randolph's arm
"Ye gods. man. where you beenr
strayed IN from a fancy dressr"
"Never mind the glad rags, fellows"
said Mr.. Randolph. IL was Just feel
Ing lonely for the sound Of chips. Room
for anotherf"
"The surest thingi You don't know
these two chaps. do your Mr.. Seegar,
passed on 10 us from Frisco. and Mr..
Bowling True, our latest new member.
Gentlemen. this IL Mr.. Randy Ran
doiph OF New Haven and New York.
In disguise but stili the best ever"
"Tabie stakesf" murmured Mr.. Ran
dolph. as he took his place, apparent
ly at random. but AT the left OF the
two comparative strangers.
"of coursci Same old ante. Same
old game. You talk as though you'd
been way for a month"
Cro be ~continuedl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only 1c
per word per insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

IL AZ
|ared
|. the
bars.
THAT
||only
|. and
|. his
|iren
give
nine
|.orn-
| the
|fal0
land
|. he
Into
|. for
and
|yub-
red
the
lars
lain
Ind
the
mot
||ght
we'd
||uitf
the
had
|ing
| all
|. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Mems Csc SOCK

Every pair knit quality combed cotton; speci
with elastic RIB tops Come i
gray black; In all sizes, 10 30 1lls Sale pric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
OF CATTLE TRAIN
Twelve Injured as Stock Cars
Are Overturned.
By United Press

bV Jntttu FTtc8
FREEPORT, ILL.,, July Give men
were killed and a dozen injured in a
night wreck of a cattle train on the
c., NJ & st. P railroad at Fairdale.
All the dead and several of the in
iured are negroes. They were en-
ployes caring for cattle and harvest
hands riding the rods
Several were trampled to death in
a stampede of hundreds of cattle
through the wreckage. Many cattle
were killed.
A broken journal caused the wreck.
The train was en- route from Omaha
to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

Over rs dozen in blouse wen ana
neat collar and breast
striped effects sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
MARTHA BEELER BURIED

The Rev. Allan B. Philputtr pastor
of Central Christian Church, was to
conduct funeral services of Miss
Martha Emma Beeler, II, who died
at her home on tie Mooresvilie Road
Wednesday, this afternoon at the
residence,
Miss Beeler, a graduate of the old
Baptist Seminary. was the daughter
of the late Fielding Beeler, and a
cousin of Postmaster General Harry
S. New.
Surviving are a brother, Fielding
Beeler, and two sisters, Miss Ida
Beeler and Mrs. j. V. Carter, all OF
Clermont, Ind.