davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

great leader viii enveIop and help Us.
THAT is the thought that I want
e leave with yeu. Devotion as he
saN The eonlrihatian Of ths best
that q within ua 70 the great work.
carrying L forward to success-that
VIII please him, that know is what
ne would want IS & DO. You knew.
ny friends. after an, i Is not So
much personality. Il Is not 50 much
the individual that counts IN this great
work Of humanity. realize that /
have been called. IS perhaps 81 I'M
perfect instrumentaIity Through which
the work OF this great movement NAV
be carried forward. and Jet my per-
sonality must be lost sight Of and sub
merged because it is not 50 much me.
as it Is the president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, the voice OF :
great cause, the expression Of great
IDEAL.
Ask Workers Cooperation
$50 / ask that you give to me as
you gave to President Gompers, your
cooperation, your support in carrying
forward this great wrok among the
working people Of our land.
Nov. appreciate wonderfully
this opportunity Of meeting with you
this morning. With faith in our COM
mon cause, faith in ourselves, faith |
in this great movement that on its
spiritual side has enriched and en-
nobled the lives Of men and women,
we shall &c forward holding aloft the |
torch that our great leader laid down,
blazing the way toward q higher and
a better life."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Government scientists have dIscov-
cred another reason for getting rid Of
rats. It IL a bIood-sucking mite allied
with rats that Is making things annoy
ing and dangerous for man In our
southern states. Certainly. when they
park on a man where his clothing Is
tight. their bites are painful and their
crawling and running about annoying.
It has been found that the way to
repress the mites IL to KIN on rats
and spray rat nests with kerosene.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
Sinks Into Depression Not Unlike the Puritan's
Conviction of Sin

comfortable idlenes
depression unlike the Purians conviction Of
life based selfnowdge and security draw upon
satisfaction retirement He p die harness rather
the horror Of meditatve thought
For the he the greatest newspaper reader the world
up paper any interval Of leisure that
invite his soul" His soul the thing would
when he it, that h the day Of judgment for him.
takes hs holidays the Of travel which dszac
himself; and the automobile such passion
With him that its popularity amazss thu fOreRner
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
s'The Breath of Life Must Be Breathed Into the
Editorial Page"
By CASPER S Yosr. in principles Of journalism"

In the production of the editorial page there involved the
primary task the creation and maintenance Of personality that win
speak with the Of the newspaper that win express the consciousness
Of the newspaper and that will reveal character
worthy respect the confidence Of the readers
The breath life be breathed into that become living
be accomplished Byno tricks of arfcs leger
domain; only by putting into the best that in its creators
faculty Of the artist who beauty where others nothing
tracve Of the musician who dscens harmOn not distinguished by
duer senses; the poet who finds in the primrose by the
divine not revealed those to whom it but flower
endowed with that superior quality of dscenmnt and dnc
ton which in the reporter the and which essential the
highest any department Of the profession of journalism
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Customer want q couple a. pil-
IOWcases.
Clerk What mel
Cusiomer--I dou'e know. but wear
nise hat -ataEfoFd ChaparEal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

properties, It quickly subdues
ing. cools the irritation and BE-
ezcemn right up. leaving
smooth skin il place Of ugly err
rash. pImpIos OF foughuess.
You DO not haFe to Wait for
provement Il quickly shows
can got little jar Of Ho4les 81
Sulphur At any drug stofe. azI
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
KEEP THE FAITH" IS
CALL TO EMPLOYEES

Continued from Page One)
working together. II we viii resolve
in our hearts and minds that we will
be true, that we viii keep the faith,
that we win carry forward the work,
then I am sure that the spirit Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Marie Preuost
to Appear in
'Flapper Wife

"Tho Fiapper WIFE, Beatrice Bur
toms story now running IN Tho Star.
han been chosen by Warner Bros. us
tho next vehicle for Marie Provost
This viii be- Mis prcyustH third
starring picture THE year She has
Just completed her work IN Seven
sinner and az present ia on "a short
vacation .n San Francisco with her
husband. Kenneth Harlan. They are
due hack Ia Hollywood tho latter
part Of next week. when both are
scheduled 20 begin on their respec
tive pictures
"The riHppcf wife" viii present
Miss Provost in an entirely new
angie u story Her part calls Tor IA
straight dramatic performance that
has unlimited posslbnitlcs Her last
three pictures. kiss Mc AEuin. ."
Bobbcd Hair and Seven Sinners
were comedies and comedy dramas
that called FOR that light cffor
vescent portrayal and yet tinFcd with
enough heayinesa 10 be convincing
Hut with this new story shc will
have straight dramatic role that
viii call forth every atom Of ability
she possesses
Beatrice Burton. ihe authorcss OF
Tho Flappcr Wife" - writor Of
note. She has that kuack % du,
matte situation and construction that
tends 70 build a story 10 "a high
dramatic point
Charles LoEue Ia portrnying the
screen ycrainn
Work will begin within the neat
two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

A FTER months Of negotiations
n John ilamrick. owner OF tho
Blue Mouse, closed with Harry Lua
iig. Western district manager. and
Harry Black. Northwest manager
Tor Warner Brothers Picture corpo.
ration. for the entire output Of War.
ner Brothers for the coming season
The contract is one Of tho largest TO
DO signed this season and involves
something like 40 odd productions.
among which arc some Of tho big
gest 90 be produced.
This means that the patrons Of
Mr. Hamrick's popular Esifth ave.
photoplay house viii be able to see
for the first showlnga In tho North.
west such attractions as John Barry.
more IN Tho Sea Beast" and another
Offering By barrymore. tho title or
which has not been announced. sgd
Chaplin will be another big attrnc.
ton IN THE Man on the Box" and
Good Night, Nurse"
I, win also mean that such screen
stars as Monte Blue. Kenneth Iinr.
Ian. Marie Provost. Louise Fazcuda,
Huntly Gordon, Irene Rich. Clara
Bow, June Marowe. Alice Calhoun.
Helene Chadwick. Patsy Ruth Miller
Lowell Sherman. John Barrymore.
sgd Chaplin, Olive Brook. willard
Louis. Matt Moore. Dorothy Dcvorc,
John Roche and Johnnie Harron,
Rln.Tin.Tin 0ho wonder dog and
many other screen fnvoritcs will
make their homo at the Blue Mouse
for the coming season.
in securing Warner Brother at.
fractions for the coming fall and
winter season. / firmly believe that
VIII give to my patrons the
greatest consistent lineup OF attrac,
tlons that has ever played my
theatcr." said Mr. Hnmrck, yestcr.
day. II also want TO assure tho
public Mt this time that in spite
Of the blgness OF the offerings my
policy will remain the same as II
has been for the pnst year"
Tho first OF these big Warner
Brothers offerings TO come will be
Monte Blue in Tho Limitcd Mai"
which will have It's premiere North.
west showings at the Blue Mouse
starting next Saturday. In the
cnst with Monte Blue appear such
stars nS Willard Louis, Vera Roy
nolds and Otis Harlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

point than has fhe entire 20 S. s
uf its existence
With un eyc toward further eu-
HANGING thr new Greater Movie SEN
son, managers are busy planning new
Innovations Tor tho entertainment OF
their pair0nsand the coming months
bid fair TO disclose now type Of
attraction 20 accompany the feature
productions
Contrary 90 common opinion
that seems TO prevail" mid J Won
llerhcrs, chairman N tho Greater
Movie Season committee here.
Greater Movie Season Ia not merely
week Of celebration The greater
season celebrated last week thruout
America rs but tho inception OF "a
new period ~ film advancement and
u win continue until next August
when another Greater Movie Sea-
son viii be- introduced"
A glance ovr~ The mBtcrlaI regard
ms current attractions a. local
houses. h proof enough of the ad
ynucrd productions that ar being o.
fcrad the public via tho silver arrrcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
BELIEVE THIS IF
you POSSIBLY CAN

"TDinF b. on the dog- b>as-
2 Ea5,., D ne" meaning for y
Lake nh ge other membsr, ~ Oh.
cast of "TNi VIenuess Medley ;, No.,
being filmed by First Eafion,i ,r
the United Studios. Earle must 800
h.r lines iu German.
Earle doesn't know Gtrns, t,,,
bio prize police dog. "Luehs Ter ygr
Korul' who uaa educated FOR DoI.e.
work IN Berlin, does When "TgJva
heard bis master practising the Tor.
tonic language from q text booJ ba
went into canine ccgtaaleg.
Sow Earle saga. all be must do I-
hars Lug In the room when he IA
studying II his master has M.
accent night. Lug 10 happy. N NJ,
hG ryiugrs uumigtakabie rignr ~
.pggish dIFapprOyal.
SO successful has tho systsm yro,
IN that genuine Austrian memboff
n the cast declare Earle speakg bIs
bits like q native.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
MoUies Sound
Deoth KneH for
Facial Foliage

NIOTlON plcturea have sounded
vi The death 'buell N tho
wnlskrr
This BE- the belief ~ Robert q.
VIguoIu. noted director.
$50 long aH plcture1 arc 30p-
uiar" uld SIR Vlgnola yesterday
"men win never wear whIskcr7 N
the generous style which pre-
vailed before 1890
Acton rot Tho style in facial
foliage. and ~ actor emu register
emotion thru H screen N
whifkCu"
Mr.. Vlgnola'8 remarks wcro
made in connection with recent
declarations ~ scientists that tho
genami decline Of whiskerB ia
making men effcmlnute md
women masculine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

this drama % love and politics The
eycrchangins whims or the Latin
mobs, rayoring FIRST this and then
another political puppst hcishten tho
Intense dramatic situations
The palho5 Of the love affairs Of
the two girls. ono u them a daugh.
ter Of culture the other a product
Of the streets. both Of whom are de-
celvcd BY the same interruptions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
NEW DOG STAR

En- route from his police activities
In New York to Universal city TO bo
n Universal movie star. Us new
canine marvel or Intelligence, His
name Us Munro" and he is n Belgian
police dog, whose parents were
hcrooa IN the world war Mnro has u
two ana a half ycnrs contract, which
calls for prompt payment In that
period of nearly $4,000 TO him and
his trainer, Mr., Henry Chicyssal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

Greek ia emo,Ionally presented on
tho screen.
Lillian Gtsh il supreme IN the title
role Dorothy d excellent an tho "a
prieous slfin Trasa william H.
Powell Is handsome and iusidious as
the Greek Ronald Colmau "a noble
and Lew Cody featured.
ticipatc IN the street scenes and the
mob riots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
ADD TO CAST

Just when 1t was thought that the
cast OF His People" the original
story by Tsldore Bernstein. which will
Introduce Rudolph schldkrnut as a
screen star was completed, two more
wcIl known players were added TO the
cast They are otto Lcdcrcr and Nat
Carr Edward sIoman is now in the
second week Of production OF Ills
People" at Universal CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Greater Movie Season Enters
Second Week at Local Houses

Entering a. second week ia Sc,
attic. Greater Movie Season 10 truly
clemplnrd with galaxy OF cinema
celebrities and successful produc
tions that completely overahadow any
program OF film entertainment ever
copyrighted at local show houses IN
any osc seven days
Taking as their slogan, Greater
Moylea for Greater Seattle theaior
manager, as m tho past. are con.
ununE 60 book the cream ~ llolly.
woods efforts FOR local audiences.
Local managers are lorl In their
united praise of the new cra's nmt
efforts and declare the new season
IN destined % accomplish more IN tie
why or screen advancement. from an
educational hnd entertainment stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
FOX WILL SCREEN
"ANClENT MARINER"

'~rhe Ancient Mariner adapted 20
tho screen by Henry otto from san,
uel T1ylor C5leudg"s eIsbmled
poem. rho elmo OF tho Ancient
Mariner" viii be presented ON be
cembcr 20 by Wulnm Fox for the
ChrI5lma8 season. according % an
announcement from SIR Fox
The appropriations III the theme
of tolerance and human kindness
running thru The phofopluy brought
about The decision 10 releaao THE
Ancient Mariner Tor the Christmas
season
Henry Otto war selected 10 direct
tho picture because or his SKIN Ia
bringing fantasy 10 the screen. aH
demonstrated iu hla remarkably uc,
ceasul production for Fox, "Danto'H
Inferno"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
JACQUELINE LOGAN
LIKES HER LIBRARY

The house that Jackie built con
talns one room given over entirely
10 housing the works Of favorite
authors.
In her new home in Beverly HIS.
Jacqueline Logan, under a long term
contract to William Fox, has had one
room set apart which she calls the
''gueht room" for her favorito
tuthors.
There. II one desires, acquantances
can be renewed with such famous
names as Stevenson, Shakespeare.
Dickens, Nietzsche. schopcnhaucr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

E'AR above the average screen pro.
i duction IS "Romoln. tho screen
version OF George Eijot's novel. IN
which the Gish girls are featured to-
gether for the first time since their
appearance in Orphans OF tho
storm" The picture is now playing
It's second week at the Heilg.
Fifteenth century Florence pro-
ydes n picturesque background for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

GIN the Name Of Love" at the
l. Coliseum, Is n brilliant adapta-
ton by sada Cowan Of Bulwer-Lyt-
toms sparkling classic THE
Lady OF Lyons" and was produced
under the direction Of Howard IIig-
Gin. Ricardo Cortez. Greta Nissen,
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton
are the quartet Of featured players.
The early development Of the plot
findg Cortez returning TO his native
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

billions are conferred on marrying n
title. Tempted az first to leave. he
finally decides TO stay and win her
love back.
The advantage Of quaint back.
grounds. lavish settings and the
dazzle and splendor Of gorgeous
gowns and royal trappings help to
make I'm the Name of Love" one OF
the most colorful and entertaining
photoplays OF tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

wlnona Winter. New York mus.
cal comedy star, viii use all 'Mado
Ia Los Angeles" costumes Ia her act
In which she will tour California, be,
ginning with work's engagement NJ
LoewH State Theatre IN Los Angeles.
A total of g. costumes viii be used BY
her and her i. supporting girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

France after many years OF residence
In America Not love Of country but
love Of a girl lis pretty boyhood
sweetheart, has drawn the thoroly
Amaricnnized Frcnchman back TO the
provincial town whore he was born.
Disillusionment follows when he
discovers that the passing yenrs have
changed Greta from n lovnble, unaf-
frcted personality TO a wealthy and
snobblsh beauty, whose social am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

and the more recent Michael Arlon,
Ben Hecht, Anderson md many
others.
All Of which goes TO show that
Underneath .Jnclje's pretty auburn
hair her mind turns 10 other things
besides grease paint and klolg
llEhts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

Arthur Lubin. who r. playing lead
In the Universal production "HiH
People" in which Rudolph schilh.
kraut has the stellar role, has con
hented 20 appear In "The Dream
PLAY" FOR Tho P0fb0llcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
TOO MUCH REALISM

Charlie Delaney, the hero OF the
II. c. Witwer "Classics In Slang"
that Samuel Blschoff IS producing at
the California Studios, sprained his
wrist and dslocntcd the thumb on his
right hand during fight scene. De.
laney pct too mitch realism Ia his
work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

Dorothy Phillips has received an
invitation TO attend tho premiere OF
her lntcst starring vehicle. without
Mercy" in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

Fay Wrny, than whom there Is no
moro pcrsonnblc person on the Cali.
fornla beaches, has been signed up
bg Universal 10 play comedy leads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

Mary AEtor who plays with Ben
Lyon IN The Pace That Thrills 3"
has never been out alone after 10
O'Clock -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

IIontr Of
Metro
Goldwyn
Pictures
Evening star., 1925-03-16
MARKER TO BE PLACED
AT SCHOOL FOR AIRMAN
Pupils of Wallach-Tower Building
Will Honor Memory of
Corp. Davis.

Corp. Phillip NJ. Davis, who died
while in the United States Air Service
during the World War, viii be honored
tomorrow, morning at .lI:45 o'clock by
pupils and former soldier companions at
the Wallach-T Tower School, Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street southeast,
when marblemarker will be placed
in front of the school with appropri
ate exercises
Davis, who Is said TO have been the
only boy in the school who died in serv-
ice, was konored before by a former
teacher, Miss Julia NJ. Rawlings,
who planted d tree in his honor.
Joseph Droney. a wartime compan-
ion, presented the marker to the
school. bugler will sound taps and
a salute to the flag will follow.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
DAWES WILL ATTEND
LEGION POSTS BALL
Special Committee Named to Escort
Vice President to Mayfower
Hotel Event.

Vice Pre- sident Charles Dawes and
Mrs. Dawes will attend the Allied
American Legion Posts ball at the
Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow evening.
Lieut.. Charles Riemer, commander of
the Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, and
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements, made this announcement.
A special committee Will call at
the suite of the Vice President at
at the willard Hotel tomorrow at
10 pm. and act as an escort to the
Mayfiower. The committee will con-
sist of Col. Il. Lester Jones, one of
the founders Of the American Legion
and past department commander of
the District of Columbia; Lieut..
Riemer, Robert L, Pritchard, Wallace
street, Thomas J. Frailey. John O.
johnson and Howard Fisk. represent
ing the four posts giving the arair.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
MASONIC TEMPLE
DRIVE |SLAUNCHED
Representatives of 30 Blue
Lodges of City Lay Plans
to Raise S2,OOO,OOo.

Definite steps TO raise funds to
complete the proposed new united
Masonic Temple were taken Saturday
night at a meeting of about 200
master Masons. held in the ballroom
at the City Club. The men, who rep
resented the 40 Masonic blue lodges
of the District and the Grand Lodge,
agreed on the launching of an in
tensive effort to raise funds the latter
part of April. The proposed new
temple is to be erected on the Dean
site, at Connecticut and Florida ave-
nues and Nineteenth street. When
completed it will cost in excess of
$4,000, 900
Eugene E. Thompson. who will act
as general chairman of the proposed
campaign, presided at the meeting.
He said that the grand master, Of
ficers of the Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict and the masters of all the blue
lodges had agreed to support the
money-raising effort and that the
actual soliciting of funds would be-
gin Thursday, April IS, when more
than thousand Masons would seek
FUNDS from other members of the
fraternity in the District. He said
that the lodges in the District had a
combined membership of $4,000 men.
Other speakers were Roe Fulker-
son, grand master of Masons of the
District; Joseph II. Mtlans, and g. c.
combs, both past grand masters. They
pointed out that with Washington
the show place of the country the
Masonic fraternity should endeavor
10 erect here one of the finest temples
in the country. They appealed to all
members Of the craft to support the
movement.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mr.. Thompson said that Past Grand
Master Coombs, during whose regime
the temple movement was started,
had been named head of a speakers
bureau and that Masons to present
the temple project would speak at all
the lodges in the District.
The 200 Masons present named
chatrmen to organize teams in all the
Masonic lodges. The chairmen and
the masters OF the various lodges
will meet at the City Club, Tuesday Y
at noon, to work out the plans OF
organization.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

George A. and Emma u. Kennedy, boy.
Charles p. and Ethel Qulgley, girl:
Charles T. and Anna M. Weekly, girl.
william P. and Dorothy b. Cherry, boy.
Bernard and Evelyn Taylor. girl.
Robert and Florence ,Egsert, girl.
Charles and Martha Sislen. boy.
Clifton X, and Ruth b. Limerick, boy.
George II. and May NJ. Sweet, boy
Emil j. and Helen II. slownski, boy.
Maurice ID, and Sadye Collegeman, boy.
Herbert r. and Virginia Z. schumann, girl.
Forrest ]. and Helen NJ. Miller, girl
Victor A. and Anne N. Dickinson, girl.
Joseph C. and Jeannette X. Gardner, boy.
Edmund e and Jessie NJ Thompson, boy.
Francis and Priscilla Holland slri'
james and Leila Blalock, boy.
Herbert L. and Hannah Wheeler, boy
BENJAMIN and Lillian Williams, girl.
Arthur and Georgia Wood, girl.
Joseph and Loretta Middleton, girl.
Charles H. aud Hattie FRANKLIN girl.
John H. and Louise Washington, girl.
George NJ. and Hattie Gross, boy.
William and Susie G. Martin, girl.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WICKERSHAM ACCEPTS.
Takes Chairmanship of Council OF
Churches Commission.

George W. Wickersham, former At
torney General of the United States.
has accepted the cha ship of the
comm ission on international justice
and good will of the Federal Council
of Churches. is was announced yes
terday. Mr.. Wick ersham succeeds
DR.. John II. Finley, associate editor
of the New York Times
Bishop Charles II. Brent of the
Episcopal Church will serve as vice
chairman, and DR.. Sidney L. Gulick of
New York will continue as the COM
MISSIONS secretary.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

John II. Richardson. 81. George Washing ton
University Hospital.
Richard Sparks 4. Garfield Hospital
Katherine =. Crowl, 6. 2lst and Bryant
SITS. ne.
oliver ". Basbs, SO. United States Naval
Hospital.
Willis f. Hall, 40. Emergency Hospital.
Charles TTatber. CO. 10 7th ST. Sc.
Margaret r. Tyler. %, 904 st. ne.
Albert Fl. Mckenzie, 81, so $ ST.
Eliza Anderson. 81. 632 53d ST. ne.
Sarah F.. Clarke. As, 922 Delaware ave. s.w.
Frances X. Webster. 60, 500 ST. s.w.
Mary Harbour, 90 SO Myrtle ST. ne
Louis Freeman. 50, FreedmeDs Hospital.
Sherlock ID. Brown 81. 424 Q 81.
Olga i. Sewel, months. 1893 18Th ST. Sc
Evening star., 1925-03-16
RITES FOR MRS. PULITZER
Publishers Wife to Be Buried in
st. Louis Today.

ST. LOUIS, March 16. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
wife of the publisher of the st. Louis
st-Dispatch, who died in New York
Friday as a result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident,
will be held at the Pulitzer home, on
the Bernes road, this afternoon. The
body arrived here last night
Mr.. Pulitzer, who was on a fishing
trip at Long Key, Fla, is on his way
to st. Louis. Burial will be in Belle
fontaine Cemetery.