davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
OUT OF TOWN PERSONS AT
TENDING THE FUNERAL OF
DIR. CHARLES STEWART AND
TAKING PART ON THE PRO-
GRAM WERE AS FOLLOWS:


DIR. A. M. Townsend, Sec. Sunday
School Publishing Board, N. B. C.,
Nashville, Tenn, Master Of Ceremon-
les; Prof r. B. Hudson, Sec. Nation
al Baptist Convention, Selma, Ala;
Prof. ]. d. Crenshaw, Editor National
Voice, Nashville, Tenn; DR.. J. T.
Brown, Editor Sunday School Liter
allure, N. B. c.; DR.. B. J. F. West
brooks, Indianapolis, Ind; Rev. s. B.
Butler, Indianapolis, Ind; DR.. w. H.
Jernagin, Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Steward, Louisville, KY;
DR.. and Mrs. o. c. Maxwell, St.
Louis, Mo-; DR. Earnest Hall, Atlanta,
Ga; DR.. Geo. w. Robinson, Pres.
Western States Convention, Des
Moines; Rev. w. R. Jackson, Rock
ford, ILL.,; Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Penick,
Milwaukee, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
E. Malone, ST. Louis. Mo.
Other speakers were:
Mr.. R. S. Abbott, DR.. Geo. Cleve-
land Hall, Or. c. H. Clark, DR.. /. A.
Thomas, Rev. w. L. Petty, Rev. Pat
ton, Mr. Melvin ]. Chisum, Secty. Ma
tional Negro Press Association; Rev
McCracken, and Editor Julius F.
Taylor.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
THE CROGMAN-FRANKr1N
WEDDING

Philadelphia, Pa.-Editor Chester
Franklin, Of the Kansas City Gail. -.
married to Miss Ada Crogman O. ~.
city Wednesday evening at s.n.
o'clock at the residence Of the hr;a.,
sister, Mrs. r. r. Wright. IT.. Oh 4
48th St. Rev. G. "A. Tindlev " Ill,
Calvary Methodist Church pe-fo-u.,
the ceremony in the presence -
number Of friends, many Of wbo.
came from far distant points Ri
parties are nationally known ".
Franklin having developed one u i.
best Negro weeklies in the connt-r
and Miss Crogman being for wears ~.
national organizer Of dramatics 49,
pageanting for national Communists.
service, a graduate Of the COLLEGE !.
partment of Clark University. of u,h;.,
her father, DR.. w. H. Cropman 49,.
for many years president, and also =,
Emerson School Of Oratory of Ro.
ton. The bride was beautifully powr.a
and attended by the following maids.
Maid Of Honor-Miss Edith Wriob.
Of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Marp.r..
Davis Brewer, teacher in DOUGH-.
School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Hattie
Wright, Philadelphia, Pa: Miss Fvs
Ign Crawford, Philadelphia, Pa; Mis-,
Gene White, GAINESVILLE, Ohio: and II.
following matrons:
Matron Of Honor, Mrs. Edith Croo
handbook, Of Austin, Texas, vouro
est sister Of the bride; Mrs Eva SimD.
son Waters, Gatsburg, ILL.,; Mrs
Fl. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs
Nancy Barnes, Camden, New Tersev.
Mrs. Blanche Stubs, Wilmington
Del.
Miss Grace Wright, daughter Of d..
and Mrs. R. R. Wright, Jr., was flower
girl and Master Warren Reid, son If
DR.. and Mrs. Redd of Youngstown
Ohio, was ring bearer. Mr.. Rus.
sell Johnson, Philadelphia, oficiated a.
the piano, and DR.. D. "A. Taylor, Cleve-
land, Ohio, was best man. DR.. II. q
Crogman, Lorain, Ohio, was escort for
the bride.
Many social functions were given in
honor Of the popular couple, who, az
ter tour Of New York and the West
as far as Denver, will make their home
in Kansas City, Kansas.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
5000 MOURN AT RITES FOR
REV. S. Z. ]. WATSON

More than 5000 people attended the
funeral service Of the Rev. S. E. J.
Watson, pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
temple, 35rd and Indiana avenue. He
died last Tuesday morning in Mayo
Brothers clinic at Rochester and the
body was returned Monday morning.
The Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor Of
olivet Baptist Church, preached the
sermon and interment was in Mount
Greenwood cemetery.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
JUDGE MALMIN WILL CON.
TINUE TO SERVE AS JUDGE
OF THE VIRGIN IS
LANDS

Shortly after the 4th Of March last.
Judge Lucius I. M. Malmin forwarded
his resignation to President Coolidge
but ne has since withdrawn it, and he
will continue to sit in Judgment on
the judicial acts Of the natives Of those
islands as in the past.
There are about twenty-five to thirty
thousand colored people in those ii
lands as against three hundred whites.
Judge Malmin will address the Amer
ican Bar Association which meets in
Detroit, Mich, in August, On the
Virgin Islands"
His talk will be highly interesting.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
NEW DANCING CLUB ENJOYS
AN OUTING AT THE FOR
EST PRESERVES

Mrs. H. L. Patterson, 4421 Indiana
avenue, motored to the Forest Pre-
serves in her Oakland high powered
touring car the latter part Of last week
to enjoy the woods with the Ont-re-
News Dancing Club.
Those in the party aside from Mrs.
Patterson were Mrs. L. 0. Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Williams, Miss
Edna Elliott and DR.. T. Y. Hunter.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

Many Of the leading colored news
paper men in this city attended the
funeral services held over the remains
OF the late Charles Stewart, at the
Olivet Baptist Church, but Julius F.
Taylor and Melvin J. Chisum Of
Washington, D. O., field secretary Of
the National Negro Press Associa-
ton were the only two of his old
newspaper friends to follow him to
the end Of the road Lincoln Cemetery
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

cago where he has since made his
home. He joined the Olivet Baptist
Church then under the pastorate Of
Rev. John F. Thomas, under whose
administration he was licensed to
preach the Gospel He took a course
in the Metropolitan Business College
and became an expert shorthand re-
porter and typewriter, which was a
valuable asset to him in his journalistic
work which he has so successfully fol-
lowed.
Mr. Stewart was married to Miss
Elvie L. Washington Of Galveston,
Texas, June 6, 1901, who with one son,
Charles, Jr., survive him in addition to
two brothers, John Stewart, Clifton
Stewart, and one sister, Mrs Julia
Morton.
He was perhaps the most widely
known member of our race and has
travelled continuously all Of these years
from one end Of this country to the
other, reporting great meetings Of
every character among our people to
the Associated Press, the great dailies
and our race journals. AS General
Missionary of the National Baptist
Convention, his services were always
in demand as a preacher, lecturer and
platform speaker. 1t is said that he
has visited every college, academy and
university in the country for the train
ing of our young people and was al
ways popular speaker among them.
He was a unique character, was pa
tent, cheerful, jovial, witty, hopeful
and congenial and had rare tact in
making friendships and in retaining
them as we'll as in remembering faces
and names.
His large frame and heavy weight
made it irksome and tiresome for him
to travel and especially has this been
true in late years and it has been tell
ing seriously upon his health and
strength.
Following medical advice he had
changed his method Of travelling and
was making shorter and less frequent
trips and stopping for rest, mainly in
the homes of his friends and they were
legion, who found pleasure and delight
in caring for him.
While at Wichita, Kans., attending
the Baptist Congress, he decided to
60 to the Park Sanitarium, Guthrie,
Okla, which he often did and take
treatment from his old friend and
physician, Dr. H. w. Conrad, who
had expert technical knowledge Of his
condition. The disease yielded ap-
parently to the treatment and he was
preparing to leave for his home in Chi
cago when the summons came and
without murmur he crossed the dark
river and entered into rest.
He was great leader in the work
Of his life, devoted and loyal friend,
kind and affectionate husband, an in
dulgent father and a good citizen.
Today all over this country where
Charles Stewart was known and loved,
his friends are looking toward Chicago
expressing words Of cheer and sym
pathy to his bereaved family. His life
was given to his race, his denomination
and his friends and after life's ftful
fever, he sleeps well.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

Hannibal Mo; Rev. S. w. Bacote,
Kansas City, Mo-; Western College,
Board Of Trustees, Kansas City, Mo-;
Woman's Mite Missionary Society OF
Chicago Conference, Mrs. M. A. Bell,
Pres, Aurora, ILL.,; Prof. N. B. Young,
Jefferson City, Mo-; Mrs. Daisy Belle
Williams, Washington, d. C.; Rev. r.
II. Fauntleroy, Louisville, KY; Rev.
D. Il. HALEY, Nashville, Tenn; Ill
Federation Colored Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Irene Coins, Pres, Chicago;
Misses Mary and Florence Pamplin,
Danville, Ill; Mrs. Martha B. Ander-
son, Idlewild, Mich; Mr.. "A. "A. Chap
man, Richmond, Va; Atty. Elam II.
Johnson, Chicago
Charles S. Deneen
2o S. La Sale Street
Chicago
july 10 lSZJ'
Mrs. Charles Stewart,
1923 Calumet Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Mrs. Stewart
/ have learned with sorrow Of the
death Of DIR. Stewart. | am writing to
express to you my sympathy in your
great bereavement.
He was widely known throughout
the country and / am sure that the
sympathy of his many friends will be
comfort to you and your family in
your hour Of sorrow.
Yours truly,
(Signed) c. S. DENEEN.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
List Of pallbearers

Rev. I. K. Williams, Rev. Branham.
Actiye-Julius F. Taylor, David
Roach, George c. Hall, MD, Jesse
Trice, Nd, Harvey Watkins, Melvin
]. Chisum- Honorary-Rev w. ID.
Cook, Rev w. S. Braddan, Rev. B.
Y. Taylor, Rev. c. II. Clark, Rev.
Moses Jackson, Rev Edward VIII
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
ENJOYING LIFE AT IDLEWILD,
MICHIGAN

Mrs. Irene McCoy-Gaines, 1862 Yer
non avenue, and her two little sons,
Harris b, Jr., and Charles Ellis Gaines
are greatly enjoying their summer va
cation at Idlewild, Michigan, occupy
ing her own cottage.
She and the boys expect to return
home about August /.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
THE LATE REV. CHARLES
STEWART LAID TO REST IN
LINCOLN CEMETERY.
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
finest accomplishment Of any mans
life IS to take his buildings out o.
the clouds and put them on the streets
and cities.
And this man did that. He trans
lated in cold though eloquent ink this
vision; so that there wasn't a single
outstanding man in any denomination
in America that didn't know Charlie
Stewart; there wasn't a single out
standing white man in America that
had to do with great problems that
didn't know Charlie Stewart; and I
say to you that aphorism that the pen
IS mightier than the sword swings be-
fore me now in letters Of gold upon
the clouds-the pen is mightier than
the sword. And never did see it
So splendidly exemplifed until l was
coming the other day out Of Nash
vile, when a white man said to me
your putting your convention on the
front pages of the Banner in Nash
vile last September enabled US to
close out just a week before last a
deal where we borrowed more than
100000 by this mans pen setting the
Negro Baptists correctly before the
world, and $25O,OOO coming from the
Tennessee Life Insurance Company.
Who put it there? Charlie Stewart.
And pardon me for putting it that
way. He called me L. K I called
him Charlie; his is a familiar name.
The pen is mightier than the sword.
Think Of the Negroes able to get
100000 Of Southern capital by the
stroke Of a mans pen. He wrote his
vision. He translated his vision; his
dreams made them a reality. He
wasn't an impractical visionary. The
visionary man never brings anything
to pass; he lives in the future always;
but the man who catches visions and
IS able to translate them, to write
them like DR.. Stewart did, is a prac-
teal man. Crystalizing his thoughts,
reincarnating himself he will live
thousand years-throughout eternity,
because Of his trenchant pen and
his fearless character. We need writ
ers; the most powerful physiological,
psychological thing today in the
world is public opinion. Nothing
shapes public opinion more than the
writers; modern writers. newspapers
with the pulpit are the most powerful
agencies today in American life and
the man that can work himself up
into the lime light coming from the
Negro race SO that he can catch the
ear Of the white newspaper world to
distribute and disseminate our prop
uganda, our public work, to do our
agitation, constructive criticism finds
himself today upon an unusual ped
estal; making contributions equal to
that Of the pulpit today. Charlie
Stewart didn't try to specialize as a
preacher and yet he could preach but
he said ike Luke, I am going to set
some things in order with my pen.
The great trouble with the world
today as I said is bad thinking. Here
is man that had clear thoughts.
Here lies the frame Of a man that
was the most obliging character i ever
saw in my life. Here was a man that
didn't live for self; here was a man
who would pill bis shoes of, 50 to
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
Dear Mrs. Stewart

Dear Mrs. Stewart
1t was with the most sincere and
deep grief that | received the notice IF
the death of my old and valued friend.
your husband. For many years l have
been accustomed to look forward to
his letters and to welcome his visits to
Norfolk. want to say that I have
never known a better man, no matter
what his color and that l was proud
to have him call me his friend. That
ne is now safe and happy in heaven.
his work on earth done and well done
we can be sure. God bless YOU and
your family.
Cordially and sincerely,
tSigned) HENRY D. PERKINS
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Rev. Charles
Stewart wish to express their sincere
appreciation for the many kindnesses
extended to them in their recent be-
reavement.-Mrs. Elvie L. Stewart,
Charles Stewart, Jr. John H. Stewart
and family.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
cAMPBELLs VISITING CITY

Jas. II. Campbell and wife, St.
Louis. Mo-, are il the city visiting rel
atives and friends. Sunday they were
the dinner guests Of his sister, Mrs.
w. a. Wallace, 1888 Indiana Ave.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

JULIUS F. TAYLOR AND MEL
WIN J. CHISUM, FIELD SECRE-
TARY OF THE NATIONAL
NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION
FOLLOWED THE REMAINS
OF THE LATE CHARLES
STEWART TO THE END OF
THE ROAD
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th 1899,
-ithout missing one single issue. Re
zublicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
testants, Single Takers. Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
a. long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Ak is a newspaper whose
platform IS broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. It is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. It IS strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year .....-..-........-- $Z-OO
Six Months .......-..........$lOo
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
62O6 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

folk Dispatch, Henry D. Per-
kins, Mgr, Norfolk, Va; Rev. $. A.
Williams, St. Petersburg, Fla.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

Members Of Talma Chapter No. q
O.E.S., Present at Grave
Mrs. Mae Johnson, Worthy Matroni
Mrs. Annie White, Mrs Maud Tolesi
Mrs. Bessie Hammond, Mrs. Hattie
Woodbridge.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN
EXPRESSES HIS SYMPATHY
TO MRS. STEWART
Norfolk Ledger-D Dispatch
Norfolk, Va.

H. L. Perkins, Managing Editor
Norfolk, Va, July Fl, 1925.
Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Chicago, Illinois.
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
le. 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
m. Under Act Of March s. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
INFANT MARKET
IN HOLLYWOOD
UNCOVERED
Nurse Held for Disposlng OF
Children for Cash
SHE DENIES CHARGES
Says She Was Merely Help
ina Unfortunate Mothers

7 os ANGELES. CAL March -
il New born infants wetc sold az
both bargain rates and on tGN Ia
,,allment plan az the allcgcd "haey
market" " Mrs Hazel Sims 't was
charged today,
Tho attractive Hollywood nurse
was released under $4,000 bond to-
d.y while authorities delNcd further
into operations OF tho Asserted M
FAINT sslaye market"
Mrs sims Is accused ot violating
Canfornia's anti slavery statute for
bidding traffieking IN humans
she denies she sold any babies
contcnding she merely helped 'un-
fortunate mothers" dispose OF their
offspring by arranging their adop-
tion. The money, she said, was TO
pay hospital bills or mothers
Mrs, Ella q. Williams, dress
MAKER, told authorities she pur'
chased an infant outright from
Mrs. Sims for SIS down and
SlOo dreSsmsking contract for
the balance.
The child purchased" by Mrs
Williams was the offspring " IL.
year-old high school glrl. according
90 authorities.
Mrs. q. ". Hammond told officers
she was offered baby three weeks
ago at Mrs. Sims alleged market
for siT5. Others were asked nom
$500 up, investigators said.
Officers claim they have evidence
20 show Mrs. Sims offered more than
leo babies for adoption,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

II you have a full feeling In the
ears. II you hear sounds but can
not distinguish words. II you have
head noises. write for n new hook
being given away from the office
OF Ear Specialist Sproule, lie Corn.
hill building, Boston.
The book explains many OF the
causes OF deafness and head noises.
II is fun OF Information and inter,
cat for sufferers from ear troubles
and Is illustrated by pictures OF the
nose and throat and custachian
tube passages where the trouble
comes on.
Send for this book at once and
learn OF an efficient New Method
for the treatment OF ear troubles
at home. This Method has helped
many, many people to regain clear
distinct hearing and to get rid OF
their head and ear noises
The book is yours just for the
asking Write your full name and
address on the dotted lines and
mail the Free Book Coupon TO Ear
Specialist Sproule. 176 CornhIll
building. Boston, Mass,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

KFOA. Rhodes department.
store. 4ss meters-t-s.i5. Wiz
liam Uoffmnns Olympic Hotel
concert orchestra. s.i5-sii5. boys
program by Moran school: see
10. dance music. THE Western
era; i0-fl. Eddie Hardness and
his dance orchestra from The
Olympic Hotel.
KHQ. Bush e Lane Co. 2f8 me.
t.rs-5-I, piano and Instrumental
program: s;s0-i0. old fddlers
KJR, y. w. Radio Co. 3s4 me-
ters-t2:30-i.30 luncheon con-
cert from the Frederick 4 Nel-
son tea room: 1902. sport talk
and news Items; silent nixhL
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
Kew. Portland. fa2 metsrs--
ia.S0 o. M. ROse city Trio corr
cert: 10 .. ma. Colburn'a Melody
Men from Hotel Portland.
KPo, San Francisco. i25 meters
II a. m. setting-up exercises
1910 n. m. Whats on at the
Theaters-. I p. m, Fairnont Hoo
Tel orchestra. 2s30 .. m, Mount
Tanalpais Military AGA jauy
bard; J:30 p. m, Palace hotel
orchestra: s p. m. Fairmout
hotel dance orchestra.
XIII. Los Angeles. 1871 me-
t.rs-i0 n. m. broadcastinE
class; 1890 p. M news items aud
music. s y, m, HIckmans or
chestra. s 30 p. m, children =
program. 10 p. m. Hlckmau's
orchestra
RGO. Oakland. 5s1 meters
1880 a. m. luncheon concert: {
.. M, st. Francis Hotel orchestra;
.. m. varied musical program;
10 .. M. Halsteads dance orches-
ira.
KFSG. Los Angeleg--i2.30 a.
M, sunshine hour; $50 y. m. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Busy LaaUyer
Is Fined by
Irate Judge

A TToRNEI WALTER METZ
~ ENBAuMs excuse for not
attending armignmont calendar
for client Friday afternoon
cost him 81 fine for contempt
OF court and arrest on 4 bench
warrant ISSUED by Presiding
judge J. 7, Ronald. The fine
represented tho cost OF issuing
the warrant
Mctsrnbaum was brought be-
fore Judge Ronald by Chief Den.
uty William Correy, who found
him In ut. offices In tho la'
cluc block. when asked why
he had not appeared, Motsgn'
b5um declared that Il inter
fcred with other business and
that a telephone message nom
the prosecutor was Illegal.
IT also intcrtcres with this
court when you DO not appear
Ronald responded This Is
NO laughing matter" aud, with
bang OF the gavel. he AS
srsscd tho fine It was paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

from department. heads which prrkh
10 make them contributors o. TIC
gangs fund
saturday committee q eitiEonH
were TO mako formal protest 20
Police chief ssyeryua against max
.nE political machine out % the
police department
Friday those cislzens protested 70
Chlst gsyeryus axains, fairoltufn
X 4. Webb ana = Ii'paysy 'coi-
Irctins funds fog che fund Tho
two visited the various city depart
mrnta. intent on obtaining 81 from
rho rank and file. $40 from 'hf
higher paid employees ard 80 tf"'g
department heads
At tho various firc stations Grr'
uuons hays Boen placed. Tho siEusff
ot which arc required 90 contribute
s. each 10 the campaign o. ihs
gnnRatsgs
sctersns istusd au order direct
Ing Webb and payey 70 cease Their
activities during working hours
The work Is cantinuing, dly man.
akrr headquarters hsvc been ~
formed,
The pro,eN, csommit,sc consists
u s. r Hll& president of ths
West Seattle Commercial club. Sch
son x. Anderson. attorney. George
A. Virtue. real estate dealer. and
Howard \. ADAMS. attorney
And while tho gang rulers we're
throwing their "hhock troops into
ths flght advocates 81 tho city
manager plan were containing their
campaign 20 advertise the benefits
Of the proposed change.
The Sonparusau league adopted a
resolution advocating the city man
aEcf plan and denouuciug thr Han.
son Caldwell. Brown city admiuis;ra-
tons. Council Candidates Mrs.
Bertha X. tancics. Oliver r F.rtck.
son and r. T., blaine wcrs Endorsed
b. the league because OF their nom
partisan campaign and standing.
Friends OF the plan addressed a
aerteS Of six meetings Friday w. u.
Lane spoke ut Plymouth church Mt
noon: y. r. Anderson spoke TO tho
Mems Brotherhood Mt the Mount
Baker Presbyterian church AZ noon;
l.. y. schwellenhaeh addressed the
White Center community. Robert
r. Sandal spoke TO the Whittier
Heights improvement club. George
r. Richards TO tho Maple Hill I'm
provement club, and y. r. Auder-
son TO the Ladies' OF the Golden
North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Many Attend Rites
for Senator Clark

/ NEW YORK, March Funeral
services Tor tho late Senator W A.
Clark 81 Montana. who died az hIs
Innh ave home here Monday night
we're held a, tho residence yesterday
Iatttmoan. with many prominent
persons. Including SENATOR Wheeler
lot Mopfan attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
PIONEER IS DEAD
Mrs. Handy, g. Came West
by Ok Team in 1848

one or tho most picturesque pio-
nser women of thr Pacific Coast,
Mr. Melissa Jane Handy died az
The home ~ her son. William o.
Holungsworth, sss 10th ave, Friday
morning
Alrs. Handy was born AZ Platte
city. Mo. on July -. 1888. She
accompanied her family west IN
lsis. travelling under groat hard
ships via OK team across the plains
10 California. There she married
William Farmer HoliiuEsWorth. AFTER
aih tragic death in bin own saw
mill. she raised her tahioH and ran
tho plant herself Later she mar
fIsd George Handy when ~ yeafr
of age Aho travelled to Seattle q
make her home win her son.
Rhe 10 survived BY John Edward
and Frank . Holilng1wor'h 81 Calf
.f1rnla. George 4. and Dana Handy
of California and her son. Funeral
arrangements will he made BY But
ttrworth'E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
REMEMBER DEAD
Seattle Eagles Hold Cere.
mony for Deceased

Walter r. Meier VIII deliver tho
principal address az the annual
memorial services Of Seattle Aerle
40. J.. rmtcrnu order Of Eaglst
al Ehsiss' hail. Sunday afternoon
al z %. m Ceremonies viii honor
ths l0e members OF the local lodge
who dird during us past year.
Musical numbers VIII include se.
leluJnE by Conoyrra orchestra, the
EAGLES quartet, Mrr, . Y Kciegtr
and mass singing
]. NJ Hooper worthy president
will be- in charge 81 tho rItmlisiio
work and \. M Trcon. chaplain,
will deliver the Invocation aud bone,
dIctlon. John lAiat~r. past worthy
PRESIDENT. viii speak on Our Duty
To-day an1 A. u Fletcher. aWsl'
IAN, seerrinW " the ucrio. Will vail
the rolf If dead