davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Totals. % 3 "a Is Totals. IS Is 81 10
'Batted for Ehrhardt in ninth inning.

ClnclnnatI -
Runs-Roush. Christensen. Pipp: Harerave
49,. Dresser. Ford. Errors-Fournier
Standaert-. Two-hasea hits--Dressen, PPM
Roush.- Three-base hit-Hargrave. Sacri-
Critz Ford to .Pipp t2). Standaert Butler 10
Fourier, Left on bases77;-Brooklyn. z; Cin
of Lugge, 3. Struck out--By Luaue. ].
Hits-Off Barnes. IL in 5 innings tnone out
in SIXTH off Ehrhartit 3 in 3 innings. UTll-
nirea-Messrs. Qu'Cicr. Moran and McLalish-
lin Tin.e of game-l-I hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Totals SO II 81 II Totals. 80 42715
Cleveland -. l Q I 2 Q %

tBatted for McFaytien in eighth inning
Runs-Jamieson (2l. J. Sewell. Summa
l2l. Rosenthal. Errors.Todt co, Two
R Rase s1oIsn speaker SUNNI
Tohin. Sacrfces-Spurgeon. Double plays
y. Sewell to Sturgeon to Burns: Regain to
Rigney to Todt: Haney. Regain to Todt Rig
ney. Regain to Todt. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. s. Boston. g. Bases on balls.-Off
L l., 2; off Hqrriss 2; of MacFayden;
riss. in 5 innings: off Lundgren. j in
inning: off McFayden. 2 in 3 innings. Hit
pitcher-Harriss. Umnires-M essrs Ormsby
and Evans. Time of game. l hour 40 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Totals. 30 10 81 Is Totals. 81 727 /:
sRatted for Gazella in ninth inning.
+Batted for Shawkey in ninth inning.

R Rs~ York a -. ! 8 g $50 ! : &
RunsIBlue tsn M Ma S.u s2l Fothse5r-
Meutsei, Lazzeri.. Two-base hits-Fother.
gill .t2l. Bassler. O'Rourke. Three-base hit
blue. Combs. Gehringer. Hom Elf run s..
rfhees-Gazella, DuKan. Tayener. Heilmann.
Double plsyvyLszzeri b to Gehr,g Let heft on
halis-0f Shawkey. 4. off Wells. l.: off
Sssoner, 2, strgck out7By Aoydte Il walk, BY
I IN innings 'none out in fourth: OF
Stoner. 3 IN 9 innings; OF Hoyt IN n.
Ditsher-Shawk Manual ~ Winning inning
ITnpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. .Dinnecn and
Moriarty Time Of game hours and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
GAMES STIR st. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. August % Up
Ticket scalpers lifted their heads here
today as the demand became feverish
for admissions TO tomorrow's double
header opening the little world
series" between the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
CUBS MAKE SWEEP
OF BRAVES SERIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 2S.-ChicaGo
made a clean sweep of the Boston Sc
ries by taking the final game, to 3,
and running their winning streak TO
seven games
Larry Benton had two bad innings.
in which the locals punched their
blows.
Bob Osborn was wobbly at the start,
b,,f catflad ficun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
SIX RUNSlN THIRD
WIN FOR CARDINALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. August 2s.-The Car
dinals staged a siX-run rally in The
third inning today and took The final
game of the series from PHILADELPHIA
8 to 3.
OFarrells triple with the bases
loaded in the third paved the way for
an easy defeat of the Phillies.
st. Louis remained in third place.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati both win
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
GEORGE USES BAT TO AID
HIS ARM In TURNING TRICK
Smiler Starts Winning Rally in Ninth With Line
Single After Limiting the Collinsmen> to Five
Hits i'm Duel With Jim Joe Edwards.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

|T~f1IS Murray from Mobile acquiring of
l being a well a His pitching
chvties of
to
league-eadcrs BY a So
last that
made something spanking Joe Gard of the Browns
brace OF although his finging
nothing to boast Of one bad round proving fatal.
But yesterday had his
the White Soxr resulting.
Murray had be good his brackets for he given
stuff battle all along
portide toed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
LEvSEN HURLS PAIR
OF WINS FOR TRIBE

BY the AsSOcIated Press.
BOSTON, August 2S.-Emil Levsen
pitched and won both games of dou-
BILE header for Cleveland today, de.
feating the Red Sox by scores of to
l and to I.
In each game he allowed Boston
four hits.
AS an added feature, Burns Of Cleve-
land equaled the big league record of
SO two-base hits in a season made by
iris Speaker in 1923, when he doubled
in the eighth inning of the first game.
He went hitlcsS in the second contest.
Cleveland cleaned up the series
here four straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
lu17uy Dous White Son. Ne,v York Swimmers Win
Win Presidents Cup
WAITER SPENCE PROVES
TO BE INDIVIDUAL STAR
BROOKLYN Central Y. M. C.. A. Member First TO Com
plete Two.and- One-Half-Mile Course in Swift
Waters of the Rain-SwOllen Potomac.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

Presidents Cup embmac OF the national long distance team
from Long Island Manhattan
Yesterday New York Athletic Club represented by
Edward Lee lifted the title IRON
Brooklyn Central NJ close the upper Potomac
Georgetown
swimmers captured the trophy with total OF 10 points,
failed the
affair This Walter Spence of Brooklyn Central
the field good yards
and Clarence individual honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Totals. 80 S24 IL Totals 81 or -
St. ssH'lfIo osis' 9 3 8 9 9 2 9 9 Ga
EsoTnsby: Bottomeg (2l. f. Bell. b n"seT
,Wrightstone Bentley. -Thevenow. Two,hase
hhIits-Hnber. Bentlsy. Thevenow. Three base
Reinhart; Holm. Southworth. Bell. Double
piasv.s--Hornsby, Thpyenow and Bottonlev
Bases Base On balls-On Pierce. 3 off Baecht. /.
BbltsEsOf Pierce. in o. jnninrs: of
in ! inning. ,Umpires-Messrs., DAY Hart
ana sweeney Losing pitcher-Piercc. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
EHMkE HURLS WELL
AS AS BEAT BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-The
st. Louis Browns lost their last game
of the season in this city today by a
score of to /.
Ernie Nevers held Ehmke in a tight
hurting duel for five innings, but was
pOunded for four rms in the Sfxth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 2712 Totals. % 42718
sBatted for Russell in the eighth.

Boston ......... 0 0 0 0 OIL
Runs-Speaker, Burns (2). J. Sewell, L.
sewell, ~ Lptzke; Rosenthal. Errors
hit-Burns. Stolen base-Summa. Sacri
fices-J. Sewell, Summa. CASTOR Double
plays-Lutzke to Spurgeon to Burns: jamie
son to Burns: Levsen to Spurgeon to Burns.
Left on bases-Cleveland. Z: Boston g
Bases on balls-On Levsen. /; off Wiltse. /
off Russell /. Struck out-By Wilse l.
Hits-Of Wiltse s IN 31a innings; off Rus
SELL in 4 " Innings: off Lundgren. 2 In /
inning. Losing pitcher-Wiltse. Umpires-
| hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Totals. .3e112 413 Totals. 1910 715

'Batted Cor Gerber in the ninth
tBatted for Nevers In the seventh.
tBatted for Wingard In the ninth.
st. Louis. ........ O O O 0 q OIL
Philadelphia 80. l 0 0 o 0 O 0 ks
Runs-Schang. Bishop, Hale. Simmons.
Pool. Galloway. Errors-Bennett. Miller,
Bishop. Hale. Two base hits-Bishop, Sim
mons. Ehmke. Stolen base-Ehmke. Sac
rifices-Gerber. Williams. Double play
Hale. Bishop and Pool Left on bases-St.
Louis, II: Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls
OF Meyers. /; off Wingard /; off Ehmke,
Ii. STRUCK GUT 9ut-mBy Movers |: by Ehmke, 2.
gard. l in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Meyers. Umpires-Messrs. Rowland. Con-
molly and Geisel. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Totals. 81 . "a IL Totals. 81 : - / >
'Batted for Rawlings in eighth inning.
fBatted for McMullen in ninth inning.
tBatted for Greenfield in ninth inning

FDHIVtN IVF N'TVCITIItItI
New York 49,. q y Q o , -
Runs-Johnston 60. Mueller Jackson
Kelly. Tyson. Farrell Traynor 81 Barn
hart. Grantham e.. Rawlings. Murphy
Errors--Jac kson, OFT. Cohen. Two-hase
hits--Ott. Kelly. Barnhart Threeba hits
I1Johnston, Mueller Stolen bases-G"an-
on bases-New York 5: PITTSBURGH. s.
Bases on balls---Off Greenfield, 5: off Ydc. q,
OIL Morrison, /. Struck out-By Greenfield
- by Ide. /. Hits-On Yde. 3 in 4 2-3 in
nings: off Meadows. 3 in :, ID innings: off
Morrison. n inning: Winning pitcher
and Pfirman. Time of game, hours &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Runs-Smith (2l. Welsh. Adams Heath
cote. Stephenson Wilson. Grimm. Error
H. Taylor ivo-base hit-Hartnett. Three
base hit-Wilson. Stolen bases-Welch,
Brown SacIifices-Bancroft. HeathcOte.
High Double plays-OsbOrn to Cooney To
Grimm: Adams to Beck to Grimm. Left on
bases-Boston. 5: Chicago. Bases on
balls--Of Osborn. 3: off Benton, 2. Struck
out-By Osborn 4; bv Benton, q. Hit by
nitcher--By Benton tCooneyl Wild pitch
Benton. Umpires-Messrs Reardon. McCor-
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
On theSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

the old dope holds the identity of the National League
that will meet the New York Yankees for the 1926 base ball cham
pionshp will
will have
ing their world reservations
Reason for this is found the historical
81 campaigns26 League many
circuits of the banners attained by clubs led their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
MORE OF MURRAY

ashlnGtOn L i u
Three-base hit-Morehart. Stolen bases
NIostil Ic). Rice. }. Harris (e)., 8. Harris.
cago, a: Washington. .. Bases on balls
OF Edwards. 3; of Murray. 3. Struck cut
BY Edwards. 1; by Murray, 8. Passed
ball-GrabOwskt. Umpires--Messrs. Owens.
Nallin and Hildcbrand. Time Of game
hour and 1S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Spartanburg. 1876: Columbia. 2-1.
Charlotte, o. Greenyille. Al,
AShevillc. HI: EnhSv;ile 10.
Macon. Is Augusta. LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
TENAS LEAGUE,

Dallas. 8: Beaumont. 8
San Antonio. ) Fort Worth. 4.
-Shreyeport IL: Houston. j..
Wichita Eailz. D, Waco. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
1fTlltII|,.I
sc = 81 : Z : IS :

Pittsb'gh - 81 1L1Olt3,I2ll0 t2l10I49l .6ss
Cincinnati I1I-1l y 6fI3lIoIIHi13 30 .Sas
st. louis u IL 9tIiIalI4lIO52l53 SO .576
Chicago: 81 9II--I11 II 9'taG1 * no
New York 4l13l 81 TN $40 -o'03' 4Si
BROOKLYN 81 a GIG s--iI5l 9l59 6aI.4SI
Boston. 81 81 Al 81 81 s. 54SI7 - 800
PhiIphia II a 81 ~ = 6iIII-Ii5I51I.355
Lost. l49I5.I6357 63 go 15i55i-I-I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
SECOND TRIAL FOR
DAUGHERTY-
OPENS JANUARY 3

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 = up - Second
trial of Harry NJ Daugherty, former
attorney general, and Thomas w. Mil
Ter, former allen property custodian
Will begin January s.
Judge Julian w. Mack, who presided
az the first trial when a jury disagreed
as to the guilt of the defendants on
charges of defrauding the United
States of their disinterested services
fixed the date today and approved a
motion to have the trial brought be-
fore another judge, John C. Knox. Max
ID. Steuer, attorney for Daugherty. said
that at the first trial the government
surprised the defense by attacking the
Justice of the> claim of the Societe
Suisse which received the proceeds OF
some $7,00O,000 in stock of the Ameri.
can Metal company from the alien
property custodian
He said that unless the government
stipulates not to challenge the justice
of this claim at the second trial it will
be necessary to take dispositions
abroad from Alfred Merton, German
metal magnate; Leopold Dubois of the
finance department of the league OF
nations, and Israel Zahn Geigy, presi-
dent of the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs
Des MateauX.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
COAST BOOTLEG
RING MEMBERS
PLACED In JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16 (R-IWith
numerous alleged 'higher-ups" az
ready under arrest in connection with
the governments thrust against what
is described as the most extensive
rum running ring ever organized OF.
the Pacific coast federal agents from
Los Angeles to Seattle tonight search
ed for John Murphy. The govern
ment says he is one of the few i'm
portant members of the ring still at
large.
Murphy is alleged by officers tc
have been the Pacific coast general
agent for the Consolidated Exporters
Ltd, the name according to, investI,
gators under which the liquor SNUG.
Cling organization operated. The hum
for him turned principally to the
northwest, it being believed that he
would attempt to make his way to
Canada. Several co-ordinating gov
ernment departments continued their
activities in Los Angeles, making aG-
6itional arrests and seizing docu,
mentary evidence described by United
extreme Importance.
lie S6iZSu iCCOIuS lllC1uuS COQS
books, correspondence safes docu-
ments and photographs which In
vestigators declare reveals the entire
system of smuggling as well as the
personalities involved. Among those
arrested in Los Angeles today was
Marcus Aldacosia, who is considered
by enforcement officers as having
directed the landing of the contraband
from the rum runners. Others were
taken into custody also, but the1l
names were not revealed
Three Of those arrested in Sal
Francisco last night were released
late today under bond.
The hero" of the liquor ring ex
posure was said by Hatfield to be
Mike" Malone known as one of the
cleaverest investigators IN the pro
hibition service. He came to Lon
Angeles from the east and for fou
months moved in the best rum run
ming circles" as a wholesale boot,
logger.
He made deliveries, drove a truck
and took orders. He established him.
self so firmly that none of his as
sociates ever thought of questioning
his genuiness. Then With credentials
Continued an Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Maharqjah of Lndore, Indian
Ruler Who Abdicated, Admits
His Identity While in SaltLake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 16
H9-NoW that his incognito has been
penetrated and his identity known
his royal highness, the former ma
larajah of Indore today admitted he
is the Indian ruler who abdicated IL
favor of his son, Yeshwant because
OF the scandal following the fleeing
from his palace of the Nautch dancer
Mumtaz Begun. In a written state
ment passed to a reporter through
his English secretary, the former
ruler of the richest province in Indie
said he was the ruler who was IN,
Nolved in the two year old scandaI
following the murder of the child
Mumtaz bore him.
People in high positions and with
heavy responsibilities, he wrote.
cannot comment on such matters
one way or another. 1t is their fate
to submit to every kind of criticism
and bow to it."
Ellis highness requested me to make
no comment" NJ. G. Bechtler, the Eng
iish secretary said But there are
two sides to every story and there
are two sides to this one. am
sorry his highness does not wish tc
give it to you, or to allow me ITO
give my version of it,"
Does his highness know the where
ABOUT of Mumtaz at present?' the
secretary was asked and replied that
he was quite sure he did not, nov
was he much concerned about it,,
Prince Yeshwant, in whose favor the
former mahajarah abdicated, is at
tending college in England and is 10
years old, Bechtler said, adding that
following the completion of his Amer
lcan tour the former ruler plans to
return to Indore The exact date is
uncertain.
Miss Nancy Anne Miller, the Seat
lle' Wash, girl who, with her mother
Mrs j. Miller, las accompanied tn.
1ormer maharajah across the contin-
ent, refused to be quoted on anv
angie CT the maharajah's affairs The
girl and her mother lunched with the
CONTINUED on rage Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
SIX men CAUGHT
IN Mine WHEN
IT Is FLOODED

HAZELTON, Pa, Nov. 16 R-Six
miners were trapped today in the
Tomhicken mine of the Lehigh Valley
Coal company, near this city as Il
result of an old creek bed near the
nine breaking away today and flood
ing the mine. An incessant rain for
the past "a hours has caused great
damage due to floodings in all an
thracite mines IN this region.
Rescue crews were Immediately put
to work and efforts made to speed
up the mine pumps to lower this
water levels 50 that the fate of the
cntombed men could be ascertained
Ten men We're in the mine whe;:
it was flooded hut four of them got
N safely.
Mine officials tonight expressed the
belief that five CT the men entombed
would be able to keep themselves
above the water levels. The position
of the sixth at the time of the rush
of water was such. the mine officials
stated, that lis safety is doubtful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
QUEEN MARIE GOES
SHOPPING; PURCHASES
FIVE NEW FUR COATS

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (P)-Alert Amer
lean shop girls and saleswomen took
Marie queen of Rumania, into tow
today and before she left large
department store she had bought five
fur coats, with others to be sent to
her suite for inspection. The sight
of the queen mingling in a shopper
throng developed a crowd of curious
persons who heard that Marie was
doing her Christmas shopping and
Marie did not look at the price tags
on various other articles she selected.
A leather overnight case with enamel
fittings caught her eye and it was
sent along to her hotel. French
dresses We're examined but no pur-
chases We're made. The overnight
case was priced at $500.
Passing through the gift section.
Marie suddenly stopped and address
Ing a salesgir. said:
I'D like t. see that pretty bot,
tie. 1t would look ve,y pretty in a
r2om.
The pretty bottle" was a carafe
OF green and bronze enamel, and il
may find it's way into the collection
of King FerdlnanC.
visit to shoe shop was cut
short because her majesty had to
Keep a luncheon appointment.
At the luncheon, the queen deliv-
cred mia rcproach to persons who
rave suggested +hut her American
t,.r was planned with commerci;,i
motives or that she is here in the
interest cf a loan to her government.
ie,
She declared, "that I came to America
t" put Rumania an the map If
YOU have liked my face please do n:
dctach it from Rumania. I am here
to defend my country. 1t is my
life. Rumania is my work. my love,
my children, my family my all, the
very essence of my existence Please
Go not be ironical with the queen Of
Pumania."
Prince Nicolas inspected two stock
yards during the day and said both
were wonderful"
always glad to meet some one
from home" SAID the prince as he
shook hands with a Rumania born
worker. After IlCana had chattee
with Chicago campfire girls. she 1oin
sd her brother for lunch at the Sad
dc and Cycle club and then together
they went to Onwentsia Country club
to witness a hunt. Tonight the roya!
family went tc the Civic Opera COM
pany for a midnight supper at which
Ira Nelson Morris was nost.
Princess Ileana was today given
another name "Ishkooda," meaning
Comet and with the name she re-
ceived a membership in the campfire
girls of Greater Chicago. IL be-
slowing the name the speaker safG
1--WE shall call you Ishkooda because
you come to us like a flying ster ana
are gone, leaving Il bright memory
behind you
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
VISCOUNTESS ASTOR
is CENTER OF VERBAL
EXCHANGE in HOUSE

LONDON, Nov 16.-[P)-Viscountes
Astor was again the center of a series
of sharp verbal exchanges in the house
of commons tonight, comfing into al
tcrcations with Miss Ellen c. Wilkin-
son, George Lansbury, George Bu-
chanan and other laborites
The house was discussing relief of
The unemployed when Lady AS or chal-
lenged some remark by Miss Wilkin-
son, who tartly accused Lady Astor of
putting words in her mouth she had no
intention of using. The breeze had
hardly died down when the viscountess
interrupted Lansburk, who replied
caustically:
"The noble lady would be very much
more respected if she would learn to
hold her tongue"
Amid laughter, the chairman reproved
Lansbury for making an improper re-
mark, and the member retorted by ask
ing the chairman to invite the noble
lady to hold her tongue For this he
received further reproof from the
chairman.
Presently George Buchanan, who
represents Glasgow, was observing
that the people in that city We're starv-
ing for lack of an adequate poor law
for their relief, when Ii ly Astor chal-
lenged him to give Mares. She de-
clared he was not entitled to make
such statements unless prepared with
proofs Buchanan offered to take Lady
Astor to Glasgow to see for herself.
This led to further recrmina tions,
Buchanan swapping pack to another
demand that he should answer her
question: Il will answer if you will
shut your mouth and listen. You might
at least try to have some manners and
sense. You can't stand the truth"
Various supporters of the contend
ing members Joined in the fray. The
chair appealed 10 them NOT to carry on
in this manner, which was met by fur
ther protests against Lady Astor con-
stantly interrupting members.
: Buchanan then remarked What I
object to is the noble lady being not
able 20 take her medicine She should
remember she is not dealing with her
horses at New Market"
on the whole, the house treated the
! incidents good humoredly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
S0UTHERLY GALE SWEEPS EAST STATES
BODY Of UNCLE JOE.
CANNON LOWERED.
IN GRAVE TUESDAY.

DANVILLE, Ill, Nov. 16 P)-Under
the branches of redhaw tree etched
against gray November sky, the
body of Joseph Gurney Cannon was
committed to the grave today with
a simplicity which belied his crowd
ed half century and more of public
service.
Officials of the state and nation
mingled at the grave with an out
pouring of thousands of his towns
folk. Only few of them knew
him, except in tradition, as the fiery
young attorney, who chose a pubIic
career while Lincoln was aspiring
to the White House. but most Of
them remembered the Cannon of his
prime, a figure without parallel in
national politics. Even the merest
child in the great concourse remem-
bered the humble Joe who walked
among them daily and found benign
repose in their midst in his declin-
ing years.
Long before the hour set for the
funeral, st. James Methodist church
overflowed with the throng which
converged at Vermilion street and
swept down past the Cannon home
to the place of worship. Hundreds
tarried to see the coffin borne out
between lines of boy scouts and
Knights Templar to the church, a
block away.
AS the pipe organ intoned funeral
march the coffin was carried to the
front of the church, where it reposed
against bank of flowers while the
Rev. T. H. Ewing, Cannon's pastor,
said, prayer. A quartet sang Uncle
Joe's most loved hymn, Now We Leave
Thy Servant Sleeping. Behind Miss
Helen Cannon and Mrs. Mabel lie Seur,
daughters, and other members of the
mourning party, sat Vice President
Charles G. Dawes, Governor Len
Small, other officials of the state and
nation.
At the conclusion, of the church SER
vices the cortege journed to the ceme-
terry, half mile distant. A marble
monolith stood where already were the
graves of Mary Reed Cannon, the
speakers wife; son, who died in in
fancy, and Mrs. Cannon's mother.
Into the fourth grave was lowered
the velvet covered casket. AS it des-
cended, Knights Templar and boy
scouts stood a. attention and the min
lister concluded a prayer. Nearby the
chimes of the First Presbyterian
church rolled out hymn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
BOY KILLED, MOTHER
INJURED AS MACHINE
OVERTURNS TUESDAY

WINSLOW, Nov 16.-P)-Silvert Set
ron of Ell Control, Calf, was killed and
his mother, Mrs. Henry Setron, was
perhaps fatally injured when their au-
tomobile overturned 16 miles east of
here on the Holbrook road today The
boys body was brought here and his
mother was taken to Flagstaff hos
pital where she had not regained con-
sciousness at a late hour today.
kilograms found on Mrs. Setron's
person Indicated that her husband and
daughter had left Buffalo, N. f., by
rail and that she and her son were en-
deavoring to intercept them here. Con-
scious a short time otter the accident,
Mrs. Setron, who was driving when the
accident occurred, said the locking of
the brakes on the car had caused it to
overturn.
The boy was a student at the Page
military academy in Los Angeles.