davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
BROWN & TOISON. AUCTIoNEERS,
l4Ug II NV

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE CORNER
BUSINESS. PROPERTY, BEING THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND ID
STREETS NV.
Under and by virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
bearing date the 2DJlf day Of June ID. 1875
and duly recorded 10 Llher s9l. folio - ct seq.
lun'hia. and OF a decree 81 the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia pass "a in equity
cause numbered 257,5 and al the request OF the
party secured, | VIII cell, at public auction, IN
front OF the premises, on TIESEAY. THE TWEN-
~ SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, ID. 1906
AT HALFPAST FOUE O'CLOCK Pm, all that
certain piece and parcel Of land and premises
situate in the city Of Washington. District Of Co
lumb!G. and known and described and being
heirs OF William Whetcroft Of lots In square four
lgrared hfty-eight ass, per plat recorded In
Llber y X, folio 1879. OF the records Of the
0nce or the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
al also part OF original lot five 10 in said square
four hundred hltyeight t45si; the whole contained
within the following metes aud bounds: Begin
square. aud running thence south on It'll street
NV twenty t2Ut feet six l8 inches: thence east
one hundred i've 400 feet 90 tae line OF alley
Lathce h''ia along The iue - said alley twenty
t2ul feet six lBJ inches 90 the line Of u street
nv. sad thence west along said street NV.
one huGdred Eve ,Iu5i feet g. the place OF be-
consisting OF the fourst1ry and cellar brick build
Ing kaown as $40 on 7th street NV.
IeriAs Of sale. one third OF the purchase money
- be paid In cash. the balance I'm two equal
irstal!mcuts, payable In one tlD and two ~ years
from day OF sale. with interest at the rate 81
hNe lSi Ter centlm per aunum, payable semi
Annually. secured by FIRST deed OF trust on The
pINpery sold, or al cash, ~ the option OF the
purchaser. \ deposit OF two Thousand {S2 CD0j
dollars VIII DE required at the time Of sale
All conyeyan,ng. examination OF title and re-
cofdins az the purchasers expense. Terms OF sale
day of sale, otherwise trustee reserves The right
purchaser.
CHAs- LINKINs Trustee.
lestdNds,eSu sos q street n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
By authority of act of Congress, passed May 49,
1896 we will sell, within and In front of Walter
B. Williams & Co.'S auction rooms, 10th
and d SITS. facing Penna. ave. NV, on SATUR-
DAY FEBRUARY TNENTY-FOURTH 1906,
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, TO pay
storage charges, etc. all Household Goods and
Chattels useful or ornamental, contents Of trunks
boxes barrels, etc, stored with in the follow
ing names: ]. B. johnson. j. II. Crew. ]. II. UaT-
Per, L. r. CLAWS, C. G. Cousins, w. X. Kennedy
Mary Turner and E. C. Sloan /. p Cobbler. Those
interested please take notice
Terms cash
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
fel1-6t eSu No. 800 and 922 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
$4,000 for Battleship Silver Service.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 1.-THE bill
appropriating 5000 for a silver service to
be presented by the state to the battleship
Virginia has been fayorably reported by
the finance committee.
Senator Machen has presented a bill
which imposes heavy penalty for bookmak-
ing or betting on horse races in this state.
The bill is aimed at Jackson City and St.
Asaph, near Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
c. C. SLOAN CO., AucuoNEEns. l4o7 G ST.
TRu STEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpROVEn
REAL ESTATE on THE WEST SIDE OF
hRIGHTWOoD AVENUE, ABOUT ONE MILE
n

TRu STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNINIpROVEn
REAL ESTATE on THE WEST SIDE OF
BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE, ABOUT ONE MILE
NORTH or BRIGHrWOOD
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. da ted jan
nary To- 1893. and recorded IN Liber ISL folio
asa OF the land records Of the District OF Column
bia, and at the request OF OF the parties
cured thereby, viii oneF for sale, at public
FEBRUARY TWENTY IN1Ti. 1909 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
tate, ID the county 81 Washington. District OF Co
iunihiH. 10 wit. Part Of a tract called "Oulds
Second vacancy. and described bF mstes and
bounds IS follows; Beginning for the same at the
running thence with The home line OF support"
reversed y. IS - T. lls 152 perches to the west
line OF Ith street turnpike. and running thence
with said west zine Of said turnpike y = 81 T.
a.6s pclcheS 20 the second line Of tract called
Girls Portion thence With said second line re-
verseG $ So W l26 II perches the point OF be-
SHINING, containing = 20 acres OF land. or
less
Terms Of sale: One taird OF the purchase money
In cash one third in year. one-thltd IN two
years. sll cash al the option OF The purchaser;
the deferred payments II any. to be represented
by the PromssOry notes OF the purchaser, dated
the day Of sale, and bearing interest payable
annusIly, az the rate OF six per cent per anHnm,
and secured by q deed OF trust the property
sold. A deposit Of SEQ Will be required az the
sale. Al cOnyeyancing. recording and examination
OF title AT the purchasers cost. Terms Of sale IN
be complied with within Ten days from the day OF
sale. in default Of which tie trustees reserve the
right 70 resell the property at the risk and OF
tisemsnt In some newspaper published In Wash
fneton. ID. G.
ALBERT F. FOX Trustee.
oil St nv
wM. C. JOHNSON, Trustee,
fgi&-d&ds,eSu 34i 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
A'-IIIU IIIIuIHS-
RALPH +. BARNARD Trustee,
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AuctIoneers
felA. 10 20 q % q. 2i&ds


feI3 1919 1921 %. %. Pads
WAITER B. WILLIAMS & co, AUcTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, M
PROVED BY DWELLING NO. 46l NEW
YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. WASHING
TON. u. G.
by virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated November
81. 1859, and recorded in Liber No 24i6 folio $50
ct seq. OF the land records OF the District OF
OF four Of the secured thereby we will sell.
az public auction, in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF FEB
ltI,ARY, 1906, AT F0URTHIRrY O'CLOCK
L NJ part Of original lot s. In square 5i4 being
tn, IL feet l0i2 Inches front of said lo;. next
t5e east - feet 1914 inches front OF said lot,
ming back 10 the lines CT the part OF said lot,
VI led to George w. Darby ct al. by James Thomas
hy deed recorded in Iiber No. 1885. folio 1870 OF
said land records. being all Of said lot Of which
James Thomas died seized, together with the im-
pF0yements thereon, ..f.
Terms: one-third OF the purchase money to
be paid In cash of which deposit OF Sl0o must
be made the time Of the sale. and the balance
In two equal instalIments at one and two years,
bearing Interest from day of sale at per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually, evidenced by
the notes OF the purchaser and secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser. All convey ancing ana
recording st purchasers cost, and IL The terms
OF sale are rot complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale the trustees reserve the right to
resell said property ar the risk and cost OF the
defanlting purchaser purchasers.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Trustee,
Columbian bldg.
EDWARD 4. NEWMAN. Trustee,
fei2d&ds.eSu Ssa st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

AUCTION SALE, pa It'll s. E.-ATTENrI0N OF
grocery dealers aud others Is requested. Begins
Rare bargain. q. w. FRANCIS. j.. Agt. & Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

sister. Today the mother prides herself on
slightest defect appears II is Immediately
treated by skillfui manipulation while bones
are soft and tractabie. There is no waiting
10 see whether 1t develops into something
or her beauty is taken in hand promptly.
II her hair is t.dn and coarse she is sent
to hair culturist for treatment. Her
great-aunt nursed her hur; pride until she
was old enough TO buy chlgnou or a
switch II her hands are not just the right
shape she does not weep over them in six
teen-year-old secrecy. but Is sent daily to n
manicurist. IL her complexion is muddy
her mother does not trust TO her ou;grow-
ing the affiiction. She calls in not a nis-
tress of cosmetics. but a physician who
traces the trouble to Its cause and removes
ha lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.
GEORGE HYMAN, Auctioneer,
3o3-3II 9th St. NV.

Administrator sale of 225 Cords
of Wood belonging to the estate Of
the late James {. Orr.
By virtue of an order OF sale the
undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction, at premises, 3oo2 K
street NV, Washington, d. c., on
Monday, February 10, 1906, at II
o'clock AM, 225 Cords of Wood.
Terms cash.
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON,
Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

SSssssSsss'
BROWN s TOLSON, (
Auctioneers. 1909 II st. NV.
Bankruptcy Sale of the Es-
tate of Charles B. Cropley,
at Public Auction, Monday, !
February 10, 1906, at 1890 1
am.
BY virtue Of my appointment as
Trustee for Charles b. Cropley, !
bankrupt, Bankruptcy No. 429,
will sell at public auction within
the PREMISES NO. 3213 NJ
STREET NORTHWEST, WASH I
INGTON, d. c., on MONDAY,
FEBRUARY NINETEEN. 1906,
AT 1890 O'CLOCK A. M, the
large stock and fixtures belonging
to said estate, consisting of HARD
WARE, AGRICULTURAL I'M
PIGMENTS, WAGONS, PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS. DRILLS. FER 4
TILIZERS, PAINTS, ETC, and 4
everything incident in and to a
business of the kind. The stock
will first be offered as a whole.
and II nc bid satisfactory to the
Trustee Is received the same will
Immediately be sold in detail.
Terms of sale. cash. !
JOHN X. LANG, Trustee.
4l6 9th st. NV. \
LUCAS p. LOVING, Attorney, i
416 9th At. NV. fe10-St,50 y
a1sEssssasstss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. Fisk EDgim.

Expert treatment OF all diseases, chronic and
acute. Both sexes. All consultations confidential
Medicipe furnished. Prices moderate. Hours. 8 to
l, 3 to 6. to 0. 1898 Ia. Phone NJ. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
Has It Strengthened.

II daughters little nose is crooked mother
does not murmur: Isn't Il pity Helen
must go through life with a nose like poor
Aunt Myra's." She foreswears Aunt My
ra's prenatal influence. heredIty and other
dead doctrines, and trots daughter OF to
see a specialist who, with delicate anas-
thetlos, and even more delicate Instruments.
alleYiates, II he does not remove. the defect.
Girls with voices pitched wrongly are sent
to throat specialists or singing masters to
have natural womanly speaking voice pro-
duced. Surgery steps in here, too, removing
growths from throats and noses excessive
cartilage and bones. If girl has few
eyebrows and lashes she is taught how to
encourage their growth by manipulation.
vaseline applications, etc. An awkward
walk or carriage is no longer considered "A
sift OF the gods. but a bad habit. TO be cor
rected by a dancing master who knows as
much of physical culture a he does of the
two-step and the waltz
In fact everything is done to LIT from
the growing girls shoulders the burden OF
ugliness. Fifty years ago novels We're writ
ten around homely girls who won against
beauties by sheer force of their gentler,
more wornanly natures. 1t is no longer
fashionable to be resigned to ugliness. The
most fascinating serial the girl OF today
reads is the course OF beauty articles In the
Sunday paper or the monthly magazine for
women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
DIR. Sh AIDE

DIR. Sh AIDE
81 treat men, "a years practice Stomach,
liver. blood skin bladder, structure. nervous, spe
clal diseases cured promptly. Consultation free.
T27 18Th ST. NV. ja31 -30t'
DIR. Leathernman1,
Expert in the of all forms of contagious blood
and skin diseases of and women. All afec
tons OF delicate nature quickly cured. Advice
free. 512 10th st. NV. noI9-tf
W. T. BALDUS, MD, PH.D., GERMAN SPE-
cialist on Diseases of the Brain, Nervous System.
Heart. Kidneys, Stomach and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine. So. Tel. NJ 251e.
Hours, 10 to l. to 9. Sc. cor. 9th and NV
iy19-tf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
Time and Space.

In the modern house or fiat a woman
finds herself too pushed for space to wash
or to cook in quantities. Lack of space for
supplies drives her to the delicatessen shop.
the bakery and the caterer; the servant
girl question drives her TO the apartment
hotel or the cooperative fiat apartment
house.
And mothers watching these conditions.
realize that every year the domestic prob
lem OF the woman becomes less prominent
In her life. Cooperative living. lack or
space in cities, the ambitions OF the Ameri-
can husband. wealth-madness, all these de-
velop the money making, the commercial
instinct in young women, and that is why
mothers train them for business rather than
for the store room and the attic, the cellar
and the kitchen.
IF matrimony f. the end and object OF
woman" exclaimed one speaker. then is Il
not our duty to train our daughters as their
future husbands would have them be? Let
me rise and explain that the coming man
will demand not a bearer Of children, Il
baker of bread and brewer of mead, but
a congenial companion. He can hire
housekeeper. New economic conditions will
regulate his household. which may be found
in hotel or a fiat, but only We mothers
can give him what he wants IN the wife-line
and that IS a pal in petticoats."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
Only Sometimes.

1t is said that the girl of today is lacking
in breeding and manners. That is because
two classes of daughters are in the pubiic
eye; the daughters of the super-ricb who
have grown arrogant and who imagine that
wealth endows them with the right to be
rude, and the daughters of tie poor who
fiaunt bad manners In public because they
know no better. Between these two is that
great mass Of weli-bred girls some daugh-
tiers OF old families Ctill well to do and
others whose fathers may have laid bricks
even carried them. but who through edu-
cation. self-cultLre and contact with tho
better class Of men and women in the bust
ness world lave mastered the true art OF
gentle woHIanhood. The girl whose picture
is printed most often In the paper should
not be- taken as sample OF American
daughterhood, the composite result OF mod
ern womanhood.
Fifty or a hundred years ago girls were
taught to be useful according to the de-
mands made upon them. They could brew
and bake and wash for huge families OF
children and hired men. They could weave
the family linen or knit the family hosiery.
They were trained TO make the output OF
the arm yield the greatest possible measure
of returns in the family circle.
Today the average girl In the average
family would have nothing TO do were she
trained on these lines. Machlnery-made
clothing is preferred by her farmer husband
to the labor of her hand, which is pro-
nounced bunglesome. Creamery machinery
makes the butter she once churned. Ma
chinery gathers up the hay she once raked
together. The farmers daughter makes lace
or embroiders doilies which she sends to
the nearest woman's exchange, or she
starts a canning factory in her kitchen,
building up a reputation at fashionable
grocery stores for her pickles and pre-
serves, which in time pay better than her
husbands corn or hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
THos. ]. OWEN S son, AUcTIoNEERs.

WILLIAM Fl. SAUNDERS. Trustee.
feS-d&ds. eSu 14o7 st. NV.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30
and Rufe Turner have been matched
to fight here in April
WHAT APRIL HAS GIVEN US
Shown in Data for 81 Years Prepared
by Observer Sherier.

The following data covering April
for a period of "a years prepared al
the local weather Office by Observer
Sherier are intended to show the con
ditions that have prevailed, not ae a
forecast: The mean or normal tenn
perature for April has been 80 degrees,
the warmext month being that of 1896
with an average of 81 and the coldest
that of 1874 with an average of Al
The highest temperature recorded was
81 ON the SOth, 1895, and the lowest
was Ii on the I'd, 1886 The average
date of the last killing frost has been
April % and the latest date on which
killing frost has occurred in the
spring was May %. The average pre-
cipitation for April has been 2.7j inch
es with an average of 9 days having a
fall of OF inches or more. The heaviest
monthly precipitation was 5.41 in 1892
and the least was 80 in 1895. The
greatest amount of precipitation in any
"a hours was 3.04 on the 18th and 18th,
1876. The heaviest snowfall was 4.5
inches on the 7th and Sth, 1896. There
has been an average of s clear days,
IL partly cloudy and 10 cloudy. The
prevailing winds have been from the
northwest.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30
MARRIED Sc YEARS
Is THEIR RECORD
MIR. and Mrs. William Fletcher of
Sears Will Celebrate Notable
Event Tomorrow.

Fifty-six years of happy married life
have been enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Fletcher, who will celebrate
their seth wedding anniversary tomor-
row at their home in Sears with a
family reunion. There are indeed few
who have attained such a record. They'
were married in England in 1850. Mr..
Fletcher is II years of age and his
good wife 75. They came to this
country in 1875. OF eight children born
to them, seven are living, Mrs. William
Hopping, Mrs. Stephen White in Eng
land, Mrs. Charles Pemberton of Kan
sas City. Alfred in Pennsylvania, Rob
ert of Rock Island, and Thomas and
William at home The venerable cou-
pie have % grandchildren and the
some number of great grandchildren.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30
M0MEN JOIN IN
MISSIONARY Meeting
Gather Upon Invitation of Society OF
Memorial Christian Church-Pa-
pers Are Read.

Upon the invitation of the ladies
of Memorial Christian church, the Wo-
mans Missionary societies of the city
held a union meeting yesterday after
noon at Memorial Christian church.
About go ladies were in attendance and
the meeting was presided over by Mrs.
r. Bollman. An interesting program
was carried out.
Papers were read by Mrs. j. ID. War
mock on "The Program of the Mission
airy Meeting; by Mrs. w. A. Lovett on
Missionary Training for the Young,
and by Mrs. Paul Hamilton on The
Value of the Missionary Books in the
Library" Mrs. f. w. Reimers sang
several selections. Discussion OF plans
for a social union was led by Mrs.
Charles Richardson and a committee
was appointed with Mrs. Marion Hum
phreys as chairman, to formulate
plans.for such a union.
After adjournment social hour was
enjoyed and coffee, sandwiches, ices
and cake were served at small tables
decorated with daffodils, carnations
and ferns.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30

went ND in the air until he hit the
dome.
When he came down again he found
that the crowd was laughing at his
great Indignation, and he departed.
Doing His Duty.
The trouble, as said, between Sheriff
Heider and Looney grew out of the alleg-
ed circulation by Looney of reports apro
DOS of the pulling of the notorious Buff
falo resort, where men and women
were found under scandalous circum
stances Wednesday night and taken
into custody. The sheriff took excep
ton to allegations concerning his mo-
tive in doing his duty as Iublic Off
cial in instances indicating palpable
neglect on the part of the city, and alles
ing that he had profited in fees
through the arrests.
Threats of Vengeance.
The Buffalo has been the subject OF
repeated complaint and comment, and
the statement has been frequently
made that it was immune from being
disturbed by local authorities, either
city or county. The action of Sheriff
Heider, acting with the support OF
the states attorney, Wednesday night,
therefore apparently created no little
and all kinds of threats
of vengeance followed.
1t is needless to say that there is
commentator of Sheriff Heider and
States Attorney Scott on every side
for their action in connection with the
RuffalO and the dives in Rock Island
included in their fo'mer crusade. Let
them keep the good work up, regard
less Of consequences.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30
WORDS ANDBLOWS
Sheriff Heidsr and w. G. .Looney
Mix in Court House Over
Buffalo incident.
CHARGE OF LYING REPORTS
Sheriff Does Duty Under Authority OF
States Attorney-Position is
Commemorate One. -

Sheriff w. G. Heider and w. c. Loon
ey mixed in the corridor OF the Hse
| floor of the court house under the dome
Just before noon today, and both were
more or less battered when they were
separated. Looney's marks were about
his eye and forehead and the side OF
his head, while the sheriff had a swol-
len lip.
The two came together upon the ac-
cusation by the sheriff that Looney had
circulated false statements about him
with reference to the pulling of the
Buffalo night before last. He inform
ed Looney that he was liar. -Looney
replied that he would make the sheriff
out something worse than liar, and
the fight was on until byStanders in
terfered. John Looney was soon on
the scene and both of the brothers
rushed to the states attorneys office
States Attorney Scott, however, indi-
Gated that they would have to settle
their own troubles.
Little Mayor to the Rescue.
About half an hour after the trouble
was over Chief of Police McCaskrin
and an officer came hurfiediy to the
court house in a city vehicle prepared
to arrest the sheriff and the whole
court house force if necessary.
Somebody telephoned there was a
fight down here" said the chief of po-
lice in explaining his presence.
who telephoned, John Looney?"
asked an innocent bystander.
What is the matter with you?" said
Chief McCaslIrin, and so saying he
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30
KID FARMER WAS TOO BUSY
Fails to Show Up to Meet Kid Ammer-
man in Nearby Town.

KID zimmerman of Davenport went
to an Illinois town near here last night
to meet Kid Farmer OF Peoria in a
match before a local lodge. Farme:
failed TO show up, probably because he
has just arranged for two other hard
contests in the near future. In his
place a youngster known as be Mil
waukee Kid went on and zimmerman
was awarded the decision at the end
of the 10th round.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30
Diamond Belt is Offered.

Los Angeles, March 30.-ManageT
Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
club has closed the match between
Abe Attell and frankie Neil for the
featherweight championship at Los An
geles April 30. The weight stipulation
is 122 pounds rings:de, the feather
weight limit. Beside the champion
ship McCarey will offer a champion
ship belt costing $500. This will be
the first belt fight since the Richard
X. Fox diamond belt
Rock Island Argus., 1906-03-30
RITES At TRINITY
Funeral Services Over Remains
of Miss Harriet O.
Carter.
MISS ELLEN HODGES DIES
Resident of Rock Island "a Years
Services to Be Private at
Home Sunday.

The sorrowing friends of Miss Har'
riet Orne Carter gathered this after
noon at Trinity Episcopal churcn'
where the funeral services were held at
O'Clock. The impressive and beautiful
service was conducted by the rector
Rev. G. H Sherwood. Adair Pleas
ants. II. s. Gable, Hon. L. w. hurst,
Colonel c. L. Walker, L. II. -Guyer, ana
Charles Truesdale acted as pallbearers.
The library board attended in body,
the library being closed for the after
noon in respect TO the deceased.
The service at Chippiannock cemetery,
where burial took place, was private.
Miss Ellen Hodges.
Miss Ellen Hodges passed away this
morning at 1915 at the home of her
nephew, William V. Stafford, 92l
Fourth avenue, after a weeks illness
with lung fever Miss Hodges was 69
years of age. having been born at
Sodus. Wayne county, n. Y, Dec 26,
1886. She came to Rock Island about
thirty-fopr years ago, and has resided
here since that time. She made her
home for time with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Z. Stafford. and had been living
at the home of her nephew for some
time.
Private funeral services will be held
at the home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock conducted by Rev. o w. Law
renee. pastor of the Memorial Chris
tian church. Burial will take place at
Chippiannock cemetery.
Wfllhite.
The funeral of James Edward Will
hite, whose death occurred Wednes-