davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Jud Tunkins says a politician with
a high silk hat is like a magician. The
hat doesn't make SO much difference
rs what he can convince people he
has concealed under it.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Unidentified.

Unideutif1ed.
As down the street she lightly goes
With manner so imperious,
The latest style in hat and hose.
To her lend charm mysterious
Although her ankles show a grace
Whose frankness brings anxiety,
Her hat completely hides her face
And satisfies propriety.
Evening star., 1925-02-10


And Mr. Mumford passes on out of
the medieval tradition operating in
the colonial days and on into the ef-
sects Of the Renaissance upon the
architecture Of America, into the re-
suit of the impingement of the
classical myth" upon it. into ro-
nanticism as 1t affected architecture
and into the defeat of this influence.
He discusses at length the coming of
the "age of the machine with it's
tremendous influence upon building
and apon buildings. And at every
point 1t is this indissoluble union be-
tween architecture and the ctviliza-
tion of which 1t rs a product that
controls and directs this competent
and illuminating study. Always 1t is
the fact that architecture is not an
accidental and extraneous appear
ance, but that it is a part of the life
itself, taking on it's shape and bear
ing ard intent from the spirit and
genius Of the surrounding life.
IF we are to have a fine archi-
lecture we must begin not
with the building itself, but with the
whole complex out Of which archi-
-eSt, puitueI anu PdtFon SpfHk, anu
into which the finished building.
whether 1t be cottage or a sky
scraper, is set. Once the conditions
are ripe for a good architecture, the
plant viii flower by itself" This is
The keynote OF .l&r. Mumfords study.
This controls his approach to the
subject In a fine and successful at
Tempt to evaluate architecture in
America In terms of cur civilization
A superb method, the only means of
approach, In fact. by which the arts,
any of them. can - apprehsudsA and
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Q. How long do bees live?-L c.
A. Bees known as workers are
supposed to live from one to nine
months. while the duration of the
life of the queen bee is rarely more
than three years
Evening star., 1925-02-10

O. How should the president of a
class be addressed when the person
is a young lady y?-B. H.
A. The president of a young ladies'
class should be addressed, Mime
prasid
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Q. To settle d Oet, who received
the larger popular vote. President
Coolidge this year, or Warren c.
Harding four years ago?-G. w. D.
A. The popular vote for the late
President Harding in 1920 was
I6,I52.200. The vote cast for Presi-
dent Coolidge in 1924 election was
1571S 7S9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Krug and
children Marian and Richard of Hood
River, Oregon spent the week end
with relatives in Kennewick and
Hedges and also visited with friends
on the Highlands, their old home.
Mrs. Krug was formerly Miss Tony
Olbrich.
Mrs. j. B. Gilmore who leaves soon
to make her home in The Dalles has
been the inspiration for several pleas
ant social affairs. Included were: A
breakfast given Tuesday morning for
which Mrs. c. w. Muldrow was hos
tess and bridge luncheon of two
tables given this afternoon by Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman left
this week on an extended trip which
will include visit to their old home
in North Dakota and a visit with
friends in Oklahoma and Texas. On
their return trip they will stop in st.
Louis where Mr.. Neuman will pur-
chase his fall stock of goods. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehnhard had for
overnight guests, Wednesday, their
nephew j. j. Biszant and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Krause of Los Angeles who
were. driving thru to Vancouver, B.
c. on a pleasure trip. They were
guests at the Arlington Hotel, Santa
Barbara, the night before the earth
quake occurred there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09
PRESCRIBED Charter

The Charter oak is tree famous
in American history. 1t stood in Hart
ford, Conn, and derived its name from
the following circumstance: In 1857, Sir
Edmund Andres, the royal governor,
appeared at Hartford and demanded
the charter of the colony in the name
Of James II of England. While the as
sembly, in session at Hartford, was
considering the governors request, the
lights were suddenly eXtinguished !;
and, in the darkness and confusion
that ensued, the charter was snatched
from the table by a patriot. Capt. Will
liam Wadsworth, and secreted in the
hollow of an oak tree. This tree,
which was ever after known as the
Charter oak, was carefully preserved
until 1856, when 1t was destroyed in
violent storm. The charter was re-
newed when William and Mary as
cended the throne in 16S9.-Kansas
City Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandon of
Portland motored up the latter part
of the week. Mr.. Brand on returned
home Monday and Mrs. Brandon will
remain here for further visit.
DR.. R. L. Lundy will leave Satur-
day of this week for a weeks vaca-
ton at Portland and vicinity. Doc
says he'll be back in time to open
up shop again on Monday, July 20.
Miss Ida Perry was hostess for one
o'clock luncheon Wednesday with COW
ers placed for Mrs. Wright of Holly
wood, Miss Marion Simonds of Mil
waukee, Mrs. Harold Simons and Mrs.
Neuman of Pasco and Mrs. w. B.
| Wuth.
dad" Patton is proudly introduc-
ing his son to friends this week. The
young man has just graduated from
the University at Denver and in COM
pany with w. M. Williams is out on
q pleasure trip in a car before re-
turning to Denver where he has work
on the Moffat tunnel as an electrical
engineer. The two young men have
! been thru New Mexico and up thru
California and are on their return
/ trip.
! John S. -Motter announces the mar
riage of his daughter Gladys to Ell
ton Terrell on Saturday, June 9th
at Portland, Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrell will make their home at 500
Miller Ave-, Portland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and child
dren and Mrs. F. r. Samphere mo-
tored to Liberty Lake Monday. Mrs.
Samphere will return home Friday
and will go on to Seattle with friends.
Mrs. Fyfe will remain for couple
of weeks.
| Miss Hazel Hume visited friends
| in the city this week. Miss Hume re-
Gently returned from visit to yell
lowstone Park and other points of
| interest. She made the trip by au-
tomobile in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Copeland Of Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heniken ar
rived Saturday from Enumclaw. They
returned home Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Heniken's mother and sister
Mrs. w. M. Broughton and Geneva
Broughton and Miss Addie Halliday
who will be their house guests for
two weeks. Mrs. Hernken was former
lly Miss Ruth Broughton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09
Good Story, Anyway

The popular story of how the Span
ish province of Andalusia acquired its
name is told by Eleanor Elsner in one
of her travel books. EARLY explorers
entering the province met peasant
indolently driving mule over pass
they begged him to tell them the name
Of this sunny and pleasant land, pre-
sumably in language or dialect Of
which he understood never word. He
looked them over, silent and smiling
in the usual Spanish fashion, then.
turning 20 his mule, called out, 'Anda.
Lucia, which simply meant Go on,
Lucia; but the strangers took 1t to be
the name of the country. which they
registered on their rough charts as
Andalusia."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09

Billy Huntington is spending the
week in Prosser with his sister.
Miss liza Campbell came from Pros
ser for a week end visit at her home.
Miss Mary Kenneth of Horse HeaV-
en- spent last week at the i. Serler
home.
Miss Charlotte Lincoln came from
Ritzville to spend the week end at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas of Port
land will spend the week end with
them cousin j. B. Thomas.
Mrs. H. w. Withers and Miss Lu-
Gle Withers attended the Northern
Baptist convention at Seattle last
week.
Rev. John A. Shaw returned Mon
day morning from Seattle where he
attended the Northern Baptist con-
vention. e.
Fred Sweet of Los Angeles, one of
the lecturers on the chautauqua pro-
gram was a guest at the l.. III. Kay
mond home Sunday and Monday. Mr..
Sweet and the Raymonds were old
friends at Hampton, Iowa.
l.. HI. Raymond made a business
trip to Spokane last week. He was
accompanied home by his sister-in-
law Mrs. E. r. Coonley and daugh-
tiers Thelma, Frances and Gilberta,
who will spend the summer here.
Mrs. w. III. Sly, accompanied by her
small daughter Betty, left Monday
morning for her home in Belle Four
che, South Dakota. Mrs Sly has been
guest at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. e. Huntington since
April 1. ara
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Randolph
drove over from Seattle and spent
the Fourth with Mr.. Randolph's mo-
ther Mrs. C. e. Marriott. They Were
en- route to Lewiston and Spokane
and expected to return thru Wenat-
chez to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thomas and
Nellora drove to Spokane Friday and
visited friends until Sunday. They
spent the night of the Fourth on Mt.
Spokane and greatly enjoyed the sun
set and sunrise view. They found
plenty of snow for snowballing at the
summit.
Cecil Hutchins, Delma O'Keefe,
Opal Elliott, Kenneth Kadow, Ever
EFT Krouse and Allan Arnold enjoyed
an automobile trip to Portland over
the week end. They visited friends in
the city. Some of the party made a
trip to Astoria by boat. Cecil Hut
chins went on to Roseburg for two
weeks visit at her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09
| LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. A. Stricken left Wednesday
for Spokane following weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Robert
Mackie.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meinke arrived
from Portland the latter part of the
week and are guests at the j. p
Martin home.
Mrs. 6. M. Annis and son Howard
left Sunday for their home in Sc.
attic following visit with Kenne-
wick friends.
Miss Mary Mckenzie of Washou-
gal who has been a guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Angus Doyle returned to
her home today.
Miss Vera Wright who has been a
guest of her sister Mrs. w. L. Marsh
for some time is enjoying stay with
relatives in Colville.
| Mrs. E. H. Sherk and children left
where they will spend the summer
Tuesday for Seaview, Washington
at her mothers cottage.
| Miss Grace Aldrich of Phoenix
Arizona is expected to arrive tomor.
row for visit with her parents Rev
and Mrs. L. J. Aldrich.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser and daughter
Sibyl left this morning by automobile
for Setback where they will visit
relatives for a couple Of weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of Puy-
allup were guests of Kennewick
friends over the Fourth. Mrs. Lewis
was formerly Miss Claire Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Monroe are
enjoying a two weeks vacation trip
to coast points. They stopped en-
route at Wapato and were accompan-
led by relatives.
! Mrs. G. A. Carlen returned the
first of. the week from a visit to
coast points. Her daughter Dorothy
who accompanied her remained for
| a further visit in Seattle.
Mrs. A. Olbrich and children spent
Sunday at the Herman Gerber home
at Hedges Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Krug of Washougal were also
guests at the Gerber home.
! Miss Hazel Meyer will leave the
first of the week to spend a month
! in coast cities. She will study advance
styles in millinery in the wholesale
houses. Before her return Miss Moy-
er will enjoy vacation at coast re-
sorts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09
Trimming Up the Canary

1t is not dangerous TO clip a canary
birds toenails if it's done carefully.
A Gagged canary doesn't have gravel
enough nor get exercise enough to
keep its claws worn down: they be-
come talons and greatly Inconvenience
their owner. To clip them, fold the
body of the bird in the palm Of the
hand and grip a leg between the thumb
and index finger at what corresponds
to the ankle. The trimming operation
should be performed in a good light.
A vein may be seen i'm each claw-like
fine red hair Be careful not to cut
as far back as this vein.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09
Ancient Gates and Weirs

On the Exeter fEnglandD ship canal
gates We're recently removed which
had been in continuous duty for 40C
years. Even this. however, was not
the oldest waterway contrirance in ex,
istence in Great Britain. An ancient
stone weir. dating from 100. was
adapted a year or two since to drive
machinery for supplying Chester with
electricity, and part Of the canal con-
Meeting the Trent and William navi,
cations is the Foss dyke, which the
Romans cut during their occupation OF
Britain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09

n.nord Slaugenhaupt is a Yaki-
ma visitor this week.
-, ond Mrs. Ed Rankin are Wis
ting Portland friends.
,..ron Johnson was Kennewick
-,. Dya. over he Fourth.
porn-July 4th to Mr.. and Mrs
W Graves a daughter.
mha Rinkeydinks met with Mrs.
ca.oo Rokkan this afternoon.
,,.s D D. MacLaurin is spending
nook with Walla Walla friends.
Morle Muncey is visiting home folk
lining here from Bend, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodge were
manato visitors over the Fourth.
Mrs NJ o. Kitten has returned
..an couple of weeks visit I'M Spo-
kane.
M and Mrs. Clyde Higley of Pasco
- the week end with Kennewick
relatives. III
Ronald Warnock and Frank Mau-
:. came from Walla Walla to spend
the. Fourth.
Mrs J. P. Miller and Mrs. J. j.
pndk;n returned Friday from weeks
STAY in Spokane.
MRS Trimble will arrive Saturday
.o- visit with her son Frank Trimble
of the Highlands.
Mrs. W. B. Wuth and her sister
u,s Wright of Hollywood were Wal
Il Walla visitors Tuesday.
Qumby LeFeyre drove over from
Medical Lake to spend the Fourth
with Kennewick friends.
Albert Haas left Friday for a ten
davis, vacation which he will spend
with relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Plowman and
son George left today on a two weeks
vacation trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Broughton are
moving to their new home which they
purchased from Guy Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warde Bailey of Col
vile stopped over at the F. F. Beste
home today en- route to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schenk and
daughter Florence were guests at the
IF. Perry home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Marsh motored
to Ellensburg and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Howell over the week
end
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09

A character around the water front
in Kentucky town agreed to main
tain a savings account, made one de-
post, and there the matter rested.
The head of the bank met him one
day and proceeded to take him to
task.
"Now look here, Slim, you promised
to put So in our bank every month.
You haven't done so. You could cas-
lily do it"
81 spose i could boss responded
the culprit easily. Trouble with
you banking gemmen is you don't
send around man to threaten me"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09
Old Monetary Term

The term sterling money is ap-
piled 10 the standard money of Great
Britain. II is said 10 he derived from
the word Easterling or Esterling. In
the reign of King John the merchants
of the HaiIsa towns in tie eastern part
Of Germany known as Esterlings, hav-
ing long been noted for the purity OF
their coinage, were invited TO England
for the purpose of reforming the coin
age. The invitation was accepted, and
ever afterward good English money
received the name of Esterling or
.'sterling money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-09

Nv E fill this page with good, newsy items ever
- w week. You help When you know an item
local interest tell about it personally or by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number is one-Doube-one
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SOCIAL HYGIENE BODY
PLANS SPECIAL MEETING
Community Center Department Co
Operating in Move for Session
at Eastern High.

The Community Center Depart
ment, District of Columbia public
schools, in cooperation with the So
cial Hygiene Society of the District
of Columbia. is arranging special
meeting at the East Washington
Community Center (New Eastern High
SCHOOL, at Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets. on Thursday evening
at o'clock, to which the public Is
cordially invited, and admission is
free.
Four thousand announcements al
ready have been distributed by Mrs.
L. w Hardy general secretary
through the public schools of East
Washington. to teachers, parents and
children in that section of the city.
NJ. j. EXner, NJ. D., director of edu-
cational measures of the American
Social Hygiene Association, and Va
lerie II. Parker, NJ. D., director of
protective measures of the American
Social Hygiene Association, will be
the leading speakers on that occasion,
which is TO be presided over by the
president of the local organization,
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb. The subjects
to be presented are of vital impor-
tance in community life and include
Modern Trend in Family Life" and
Better Homes"
A musical program will open the
meeting on Thursday evening, to be
given by the Washington Boys Inde
pendent Band, James l.. Kidwell,
leader. This meeting has been ar
ranged by the Community Center
Department IN connection with the
conference in this city next week of
the District of Columbia Social Hy-
giene Society.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs f.
B. Smith Mrs. Maud Howell Smith).
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son. Senator and Mrs. Duncan u.
Fletcher, Mrs. Blair Bannister. Miss
Jessie Dell, Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
SON.. Mrs. w. c. Eustis. Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman. DIR. and Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. George i.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Mcneil. Justice Jennings Baily. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Galloway, Judge
John Barton Payne, Senator and
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Senator and
Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. j. Borden Hnrri
man, Senator Thomas j. Walsh. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
Brown, Henning G. Nelms. Elton O.
Pillow, Senator and Mrs. William
]. Harris. Senator and Mrs. Walter
F. George, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Curtis, DIR. and Mrs. Thomas T..
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Leisen.
ring, Mr.. apd Mrs. G. +. Jacobsen.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Fl. Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry e. Cary, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard and Mrs.
Francois Bergere Moran
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MRS. M. H. WILSON DIES.
Was Long Prominent in Educa-
tional Circles OF Capital.

Mrs Myrtle hughes Wilson. %
wears old. widow OF DR.. l.. -. Wilson
and a native Washingtonian, died at
her residence. 1919 r street. Fr.da Y
night after an illness Of eight months.
Prior TO her marriage to the late Or.
Wilson in 1895. Mrs. Wilson taught
at the Peabody School and other grade
schools of this city.
Mrs. Wilson was the sister of DR..
P. NJ. Hughes, formerly assistant SUI
perintendent of the public schools in
Washington and now superintendent
of schools in Syracuse, y. Y. She
leaves her brother, Dr. Hughes. and
a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a
teacher at Central High School. She
was the daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Hughes both Of whom
We're for many years residents of
Washington. Dr. Wilson died in 1922.
Recently Mrs. Wilson had the dis
tinction of being the first person ever
elected to honorary membership OF
Columbian Women. q Women's or
ganiZation of George Washington Uni
VerSity.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of ner sister in-law
Miss Clara l.. Wilson. 143l Meridian
street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. DIR. Bernard Braskamp.
pastor of Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will officiate.
Interment will be private. in Glen
wood cemetery.
More than 200 600 people in the
United States go hunting each year.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Praises Humanity.

William Hard pictured the Civil
War as differing from all others in
the fact that. while greater heroism
never was shown than was displayed
on both sides. there was d humane
quality and a respect for each other
Evening star., 1925-10-18
COSGR0VE ONCE PLACED
IN ROLE OF PLAYING SPY
Unwittingly Reveals Army Secrets
During Free States First
War Maneuvers.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, September 29.-Press re
ports credited President Cosgrave with
unwittingly playing the role of spy
during the first army maneuvers of
the Free State, which showed the
troops to be well trained and equipped.
When the fighting was in the neigh
borhood of the Dublin mountains, not
far from his house, President Cosgrave
rode out to look on. lie was ques-
toned by n young officer as to what
cars he had passed on the roads and
the information the president gave
was sufficient to betray the blue de
Tending force.
After an umpire had reminded the
president that civilians We're not sup
posed TO divulge valuable army news.
President CosgraVe besoueht the
young red officer to make no use of
the information. With all the affabil-
ity Of a Gilbertian soldier, he consent.
ed and put the president at ca Sc
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WIN. LIVINGSTONE,
SHIP OWNER, DIES
Rose to Success Through
Book, Name of Which
He Forgot.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 11.-Willtam
livingstone. Sl-year-old banker, yes
sci owner and president of the Lake
Carriers Association. died suddenly
at his office here tonight.
Mr.. Livingstone often said that a
book, the name of which he had Tor
gotten. was the greatest factor IN
molding his business career. The
book told OF a mans rise II CONNER
Cial heights despite innumerable OBJ
stacles. Livingstone. then a high
school student in Dundas, Ontario,
where he was born January u, 1874,
carried the picture of the mans fight
to win fame with him through his
early years and il was firmly implant-
ed in his mind when he went to De
troit in 1861 to make his own way in
the world.
Rose Rapidly in Work.
When only 90 years old he was
named general manager OF the
Pecheron Steam Navigation Co. and
the Michigan Navigation CO.
From this start he became bank
er. vessel owner and newspaper pub
Usher and an outstanding figure for
more than half century in merchant
shipping on the Great Lakes.
He had been in Detroit only a few
years when he became active in the
Republican party. and in 1879 he
was elected to the State Legislature.
During the administration of Presi-
dent Arthur he was appointed collec-
tor OF the customs at Detroit. With
the late Thomas W. Palmer. former
United States Senator. he purchased
The Detroit Evening Journal in lS92
and directed its editorial and business
management for nearly decade.
ONcrcame Lake Hazard.
With the coming of the 6O0-foot
freighter III 1905. Livingstone, then
president of the Lake Carriers Asso-
Ciation began fight for the elimina-
ton of the treaCherous limekiin
Crossing in the lower Detroit River.
His long fight for the elimination of
this marine hazard resulted after sew
eral years in construction of the Llv-
iugStone Chanel.
Livingstone. a man OF vigorous
physique and military bearing. CON
tinued to direct the policies OF the
Lake Carriers Association and the
Dime Savings Bank. of which he was
president. long after he had passed
the age ot 10 years. He was Il thirty
second degree Mason and a member
of the knights Templar. He was mar
ried in June, 1866. To Miss Susan
DoWnie of Detroit. There We're eight
children born to them.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
J. S. JOHNSON DIES AT 90.
Prominent Tennesseean Succumbs
After Brief Illness.

LENOIR CITY, Tenn, October II
R.-Jackson S. Johnson, 80, a
prominent resident of Lenoir City,
died at his home here early this
morning, following a brief illness. He
was the father of Curtis b. Johnson,
publisher Of the Charlotte Observer,
Charlotte, y. G., and former publisher
of the Knoxville Sentinel. Knoxville,
Tenn.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the family residence Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after which
the remains will be taken 10 Knoxville
for burial