davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

A great deal Of the misunderstood.
Ing IS due to the use OF that term psu
per labor. / have estimated tnaf
every immigrant Ia coming 10 Amer
lea spends on 81 average from $50 to
800 for transportation. This includes
his fare from his home to the point OF
departure. the crossing or the Atlantic
and the railroad fare to his destina.
ticn. III other words. they spend ap-
ward 0f 3t00, eco 900 year In search
of work Let Us suppose, for sake Of
argument. that Russia suddenly held
out great opportunities for money
making 50 that Americans BY the MIL
lion were attracted there. It seems TO
me that 1.000.9 900 native born citizens
might have some difficulty In raising
500 900 600 for transportation. And
IN addition this army Of incomers car
He'd with them more than $4,000, 900
In cash
There Is, Of course, urgent need Of
the restriction of immigration. but
such restriction Is already In force.
The laws governing the situation are
very rigid: they have been devised By
intelligent men. familiar with the sit
Uation. working In sympathy with
these people a. well as IN the best I'M
terests Of the country. and the laws
are being enforced AS the need for
further restriction occurs 1t viii re.
celve due atfgstion- Meanwhile the
demand for laborers throughout the
country Is very urgent The imml
grants are adding hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars 70 the wealth Of
America, while they help themselves
to broader and more prosperous life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

well. how cid you get en- a jour
iFst appearanee1" asked a maa Of a
Tiend who hsd just joined the theat
1cal profession.
"Oh. ] got on vel enough was the
eply. but ! couldn't get OF Aalf quick
moughi i--Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26


rrt.- --A.ts-
- - - f- ~. -,
ts sfi-.. s. s-s- tr 4, ttsr-
IS s calnig
sa5 7fsss 5ssals sa a-ssas
rss- rzeasssn f8r th7ss resrs
ssor5s 5sse - ss6s ferhf. ir th.s
ffra fhae - nsbse +. - ssn,-t.s
rss vasr Ihsra u-s fa ali carses
less nan a8a asnoae7 question
If our native born populssion can snow
4 better feeou
This messrs irs~srrauf n to-ssv X
saars II me II saftv fnsa-ass,s
MA hava vrsas sasi M taYE .hout
M r,arsss 81 ~ svnrsisrrre fr,r fbs
srnss ~ r.,saaa - s.-sss- s.,,
mozF # ~ irs4srvsSss sSwa ANN
Trslsrs 80 gss~-,s.,. ..-I,s.1 -..,-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

ences by sliletto. We even identify
the Italians roughly with the Black
Hand system OF blackmaii. The south
Italians are but a small fraction Of all
immigration: the class Of crimes to
which they are prone Is a minor one
IN our criminal records; the black
mail extorted by the Black Hand IS
but a drop in the bucket compared
with the volume Of extortion currently
practiced BY American business men.
within and without the law, against
American-born victims.
Viewing the situation broadly. there
Is no decisive evidence pointing to
the criminality Of the average imml-
grant There Is much pointing to his
superiority over the average native
American to industry. s0briety and the
patient liberation Of adverse condl-
tions without outbreak. Indeed. the
most decided evidence on this point
comes from Great Britain. which coun-
Try complains that Of al her immi-
grants the Americans are the most
criminal. being three OF four times as
bad IS the average Of the rest and
ten times as bad as the Poles and
Hunsariars
We do not conclude from this too
hastily that America Is ultra Grim
inal- But We quote Il to signify thar
he who seeks statistical support Tor
autfimmigralion 4eWs. doing It IN
sincerity and breadth. Is apt 20 meet
With sour comfort
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

F0rrer Professor o. Steam and ffydrau-
rc EnE'neer.ns az Worcester Poiytech-
Me destitute and Lecturer AZ Harvard
Current conversation and the peri
odical press are full og condemnation
OF our lax restriction OF immigration.
All tho evils 10 which cur country Is
heir are explained by the undesirable
horde" Of aliens which is pressing into
ths land with ever increasing volume
The steady increase in criminality
which has now bacome unaaesuoned
Is attributed to this overflow Of the
undesirables from the older countries.
and these countries are accused Of col
iusion With the steamship companies
toward a promotion Of the volume ol
niVratiou- That portion Of ouF citi,
sens which is interested IN the labor
market is 10 chronic rebellion against
this influx of cheap labor. destined to
compete upon an un-American basis
viii A@aieau labQr. Those of as
Nho Gre Interested IN purity of poIi-
Tics see Ia the inaowing torrent a cur
rent supply or c0rruptibies upon
whcsa votes political machines may
to Fra-cd and supported.
upoz eTsry side arises this denun-
elato1 Of immigration Nor IS il a re-
cent phenomenon. Look up the iitera-
ture q imml grafton, and yoa Vil and
the decade Of 1sf0-1s50 supplying its
fair quota OF kicks. in goodiy proper
uou 10 what orr increased population
puts forth today. For 60 years We.
1s nation. REGARDLESS q whether our
oniirenL yet contained undeTeloped
Territory. as In 1877. or undeVelopea
possibilities. 0s IN 1907. have been OF
tecfing sirenuousiy to immigration
lleaawhiio the immigration has
been steadily Increasing. except dur.
fzg the period Of the civil war. aai ai
ths end ol The 50 years ve enjoy phe
nomsnai prosperity.
there IS an Inconsistency here
somewhere between the theories q
tss pssznisis ana she fneis. so 3 si.
one. TOO.
What are The facts.
oa.sacn q criminalisy.
as 90 criminaliiy we can End non'
supporting the theory lhat r. genera
fnnaeration s. of a crimiad seEi
Here and there may be igund mino
lacts and fgurcs on that side. i {
frre. Tho southern Italians. Hlthea
question. are unusually lilissfate az
addhtsd % me settleuent 8 d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Standard Of ImmIaranss.

Cur own conclusions oro that the
vast majority Of immigrants are slight
IL above our American standards IL
industry sobrlety and patient self.re-
stralnt. though hey are undoubtedly
below rs ln initiative They come
from countries where unceasing toll
Is the price Of life. and where The get
rleh-quick microbe Is virtually IN
known In their fatherlands drunken
ness II q minor crime. whereas In
Great Britain and America Il Is a ma
jor oaa. and as 70 patience under
conditions iaritir- tc rc7cit. America
ls proud OF standing first among ali
the nonLatin peoples Of the temperate
zones In her promplness 70 resent pub
fleie by the passive rebellion cf the
strike. il not by actual violence. the
presence az conditions unnecessarily
hard. Our complaint against the in.
mizranis must be that they are too
patient and submissive Tor American
standards. rather than that they arr
fso violent and resonlfal
As 10 iiiiteracy. # is true that tas
immigrants are below our standard
what of itg Education IS a thing 81
itself. neither conducive 70 nor antag
onisiic 10 morality and happiness Il
nay be a powerful tool 20 both nu
/ i Is often used as ga equally power
fui tool against bola Our edseages
classes are not always the happies
anes. Our worst and biggest crook
arc the educated ones.
Il short. e man Is Of value e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

IN many circles Throughout the coun-
try there Is N progress serious dis
russlcn as to the advisabiIity Of curb
ing the immigration food. This nat.
uraliy has led up 10 the question Of the
immigrant, his value or his menace,
and his position IN the social machine.
The New York Herald has invited
opinIons on the subject. and presents
the views Of three men who may reason
ably be said 70 have studied the
aituation. We reproduce them bsloW:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26


"a
n De ae mg
re q s wants
n thas Ha IS edH q
ea4a'e Investment Cor t1l n1uln
q maE aa che other band aQlareall
Hadaea millions, yet ll he coHs1ne
aeza l1an lhaE 1r & ha mleruln-s
m standards 81 morality or ll le
foHnd to nroduee actually much
ess tA1n 81 apparently Produces Pc
aay = great source OF i0ss. in spite
s his prominence and power
The people understand this veil
t IS their hahltuai application % this
new eeaomlc trysauare 70 men in tne
public ere which a naw making mil
iloaalrism So uncomfortable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
80. ]. - WsrlhI

TO which class. then. belongs the
average Immigrant Is he a producer
81 dissi patar of net wealth and NOR
ality # the former, what is our TIM
nEgFant worth. net. to the nati0n2
The Law says that a dead male adult
constitutes a loss Of $1,000 10 his fam
Hy IN this It strikes a rough average
and draws no distinction Of any sort
between individuals So it is hard 70
get at It in that way.
The average adult male immigrant
land half of oar immigrants are of
this sortl earns at least $500 per an.
mum soon after his arrival Rather.
that IS what ha ls paid. MY estimates
have led ne to stats. elsewhere. that
his actual productivity Il from three
TO four times that amount. The balance
going to pay the cost 0f doing ~husi-
ness" with what he produces and con
sumes. But the benefit Of this doubt
will be left, for the present 10 the op-
position
The right win be reserved. however,
to class al immigrants under this iig-
ure. for the majority Of them have
been here long enough to expand their
income beyond $500. That is to say,
most Of those who were classed as
children at the time Of entry are now
adults. OF the women some are Of
set In their unproductiyity BY the men
who earn more than $500: the rest
are producing more than that value In
the form OF children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Agency Alumni. I

Agency.-About forty-fve members
of the Agency Alumni association
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Peck Saturday evening to well
come and initiate the graduating class
into the society. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all present. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
President-Watson Enyart.
Vice president-Lura Houdyshell.
Recording secretary-Kate Sherer
Treasurer-Rollo Lynn.
Corresponding secretary Fannie
Nye.
Executive committee-Mrs. Birdie
Newell, Effie Cremer, Russell Nye.
Pcet-Asa B. Wood.
Orator-Neva Parks.
Historian-Hulda Cremer.
Miss Gladys Clements went to Mys.
tic today for visit with friends
Miss Lucy Dixon of Mystic attended
the commencement exercises and Is
visiting relatives here.
Lloyd Nye is visiting relatives at
Hedrick.
Miss McCulla of Charlton is here
visiting her friend, Miss Pearl Fair
Miss Flora Walker of Grinnell is Wis
iting relatives here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07

composed Of Officer G. A. Peterson,
Thomas Holland and Chief Peter Gal.
lagher was organized and, led by the
excited brother, they searched the riv.
or Immediately under the spot where
John was last SEEN. There is no wat
er at this particular point and after
wading around knee deep in the mud
for some time and finding no trace of
the missing man, the search was given
up.
Officer Peterson took Fred Anderson
who was by this time badly wrought
up, to his home on West Maple avenue
in a cab. He then drove to John An
derson's home on West Mill street.
He found the missing man In bed. He
had given his brother the slip and had
run off home while Fred was seeking
aid.
Fred Anderson is employed at the
Ottumwa Iron works. His brother
John works at the Ottumwa Box Car
Loader factory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
"YON'
WAS DROWNED.

My bother Yon, he jumped into thu
r1ver-l say, COON on home, Yon, be
good boy an he say you go to hal and
l go too and then he jumped an that's
ALL"
The foregoing remark, given in
badly broken English, interspersed at
regular intervals by what was proba.
bly, more explicit details in pure
Swedish, threw CONSERVATION into the
ranks of the thOng Of onlookers who
were standing in a drug store on Main
street at IL o'clock Saturday night.
The speaker was Fred Anderson, a
young man who recently came here
from Sweden. He was speaking Of
his brother, John Anderson, who has
been in this city some time, and whom
Fred thought was drowning in the
muddy Des Moines river-but it
wasn't SO.
ed and after persuading the young
man to calm down and tell his stony
in his native language, a searching
party was organized and search in
stituted. Anderson stated that he and
his brother were walking south on
the Market street bridge. He told the
officer that John had been acting rath-
er strange for the past>severay weeks.
He admitted further that they each
had had a drink or two during the ev-
ening. Fred said that all at once his
brother leaned over the railing and
said he was going to jump into the
river. TIE former tried to persuade
John to come along home, but Fred
alleges. this he refused to do. Be
coming alarmed at Johns actions,
Fred ran ahead on the bridge and ac-
costed /. 3. Fisher. who was returning
home, and told him his brother was
going to drown himself. Mr. Fisher
came back to the spot where John
was last seen, but he had disappeared.
Search the Mud.
Then Fred rushed up to the drug
store and gave the alarm. A party
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
&, oTTUMwA MAN, PROMINENT
tsr THROUGHOUT IOWA SPORTING
d. CIRCLES, succuMBs TO HEART
TROUBLE
ONCE DEPUTY SHERIFF
= Was Member Of Several Local
Lodges-FuneraI Service Viii be
Held Tuesday Afternoon From Late
Residence in Charge Of the EIks.
From Mondays Daily.

SaSn Monudy Dally.
James Dennison Gray, probably one
Of the best known men of Ottumwa,
prominent throughout the state as a
promoter; and lover of manly sports,
died very suddenly of heart trouble at
1880 o'clock Saturday night at his
home, colner Of East Main street and
Vernon avenue Mr.. Gray was forty
sseven years of age. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Gray, one
daughter, Miss Irene Gray and one
brother. John Gray, all residents of OF
|lnmwa.
IS The funeral services will be held at
the family residence Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, in charge of the
Ottumwa lodge, No. BAT, B. P. o. E.
lnterment will be made in the OF
tumwa cemetery.
5.sl Born in ottumwa. 3s
James D. Gray was born in ottum-
wa November 6, 1860, the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gray. His
I parents were early pioneers Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
VISIT IN oTTuM\VA.

Stringtown: --Mr. and Mrs. u. G.
Hawthorne were in Ottumwa on busi-
ness Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Wright and
daughter Elsie were Batavia callers
Wednesday.
VIM. and Walter Lnrmore were cal
lers in Abingdon last, Saturday even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs.
Josephy Slater were Ottumwa busi-
ness callers last Saturday.
T. =. Hawthorne was caller IN
Abingdon Tuesday.
r. Fred Thompson of Farson was
caller in this vicinity Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
DEATH CALLS
A. LUNDBLADE

From Mondays Daily.
Andrew Lundblade, 51S Spring
street, highly respected citizen OF
Ottumwa and q prominent member of
the Swedish Lutheran church, died
very suddenly this morning about $3.50
O'Clock while at work repairing the
church of which he was a member.
Physicians who were called Immediate.
~ to the scene. state that apoplexy
was the cause of death.
Mr.. Lundblade was 68 years of age.
He is survived by his wife and Ave.
children, four daughters and one son.
His daughters are Mrs. Mary Oster-
man, Rock Island, Ill; Misses Ben
hardina, Norah and Minnie of Ottun,.
wa. His son is Theodore Lundblade
Of this city.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the Swedish Lutheran church, 1876
North Jefferson street, the pastor,
Rev A.. Gunberg officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the fOttumwa
cemetery.
Born in Sweden.
Mr.. Lundblade was born in Hollan 1.
Sweden. September 26, 1889. He came
to America in 1866. The same year
he was united in marriage to Miss
Anna Johnson.
He was a carpenter by trade. When
his death occurred this morning he
was handling lumber, standing at the
top OF small fight of four steps. Sud-
denly he dropped the timber he was
holding and fell to the bottom OF the
steps. Several local physicians were
Immediately summoned, but his death
occurred almost instantly, before the
doctors heached his side. His re-
mains were conveyed to his late home
in the ambulance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
IOWA NEWS IN BRIEF.
Sem. centennial x. Train Service.

Semi Centennial Of Train Service.
Dyersville. Fifty years ago Satur-
day the first railroad train reached
nal Of the Dubuque & Pacific railroad,
Previous to that date all travel was by
stage coach. Dyersville then for a
time experienced the greatest boom In
her history.
Work for Short Course.
Walnut-Hon. Henry Brandes and
others are working to secure an Ames
short course at Avoca next winter
Walnut people are giving loyal support
to the project. Miss Ethel Mallicoat
of Walnut and Lewis Hector OF Kan
sas City were married at Wichita, Kas
on Wednesday, May l.
New School for Parish.
New Vienna. Preparations are be-
ing made for erecting q new $4,000
school by the members of st. Boniface
parish here The present school was
built in 1925 and was dedicated by
Bishop Smythe OF Dubuque st. Boni-
face parish is, 1t is claimed, the Oldest
Catholic parish In the state of Iowa.
Women Attack Picture Show.
Mason City.-A petition signed by all
the members OF the various woman's
clubs Of the city and presented to the
mayor asked that legal restraint be
placed upon the Ward moving picture
show which has now stand in the
opera house. The objections made are
the fact that the show exhibits scenes
alleged to be questionable from the
Thaw trial. The mayor, after. seeing
the pictures, reserved his decision.
Superintendent White Reelected.
MISREPRESENTATION ]. L. white
who has had charge Of the Walnut
school the past two years, has been
unanimously reelected. The other
teachers elected are as follows: High
school, May Keirns of Hiteman, and
Mabel Shearer OF Red Oak; grades:
Anna Sullivan Of Abba, Ora johnson
Of Dunlap, Marie Burke of Adair
Georgia Broughton and Frances Lewis
Of Walnut. The music and drawing
teachers have not yet been elected
Let Harrison County Contracts.
Logan--At a recent meeting Of the
board of supervisors Of Harrison coun-
ty a contract was drawn with Henry
Wacker Of Woodbine to operate the
county poor farm for the term OF one
year. A. B.. Case was appointed JUS
tice of the peace In Cass township and
John kits was constituted constable
in and for Magnolia township. The
board approved Of the apportionmen,
road money which will be expended
by the Harrison county towns a,
follows: Dunlap, $159.73; Pisgah
$34.9O; Little Sioux. $3S; Woodbinc
1864; Mondamin. SET; Logan, $274.94
Modale, $54.90; Persia. $67.60; Missouri
| Valley, $433.so.
It is easy to get into trouble. but tt
keep out of it is work of art.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Let Harrison County Contracts.

: It is easy to get into trouble. but to
keep out of it is work of art.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
RICH REcLusE DIES IN FLAMES
A Ninety Year Old MarshalItown
Woman Perishes-coroner Inves-
tinates the Case

Marshalltown,. May 6.-Mrs. Horona
Mcknight 80 years old, and a recluse
was found this afternoon burned to
death at her home. 1t is believed that
she raked live Goals out while poking
the fire.. igniting her clothing, but the
coroner will investigate. Much good
is believed to be hidden about the
premises.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Mrs. Ann Kelly.

Mrs. Ann Kelly passed away yester.
day at the home of ner daughter, Mrs.
D. j. Apologize who resides one mile
east of Ottumwa on Sugar Greek. She
was 60 years of age and is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Apologize. The
funeral services We're held at o'clock
this afternoon at the Apologize resi-
denca, Rev. F. G. Davies, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, officiating. The
remains will be taken this evening to
Forbes, Mo-, where services will be
held tomorrow in the Methodist Epis-
copal church of that city. Interment
will be made in the Forbes cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Work Tor Short Course.

Walnut.-Hon. Henry Brandes and
others are working to secure an Ames
short course at Ayoca next winter
Walnut people are giving loyal support
to the project. Miss Ethel Mallicoat
of Walnut and Lewis Hector OF Kan
sas City were married at Wichita, Kas
on Wednesday, May /,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
ices will probably be held Wednesday,
although nothing definite has been de-
cided upon.
w. Rosen obseouies.

~ W. tfO60U 0USoQuIS6s
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late William Rosen were
held Sunpday afternoon at o'clock
at the Swedish Lutheran church, the
pastor, Rev. A. Gunberg officiating.
Interment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Miss Edith Clark.

Roy Gates received word this morn
Ing from his sister. Mrs. James IA.
Clark of Calvert, Kansas, of the death
Of her little daughter, Miss Edith. The
little girl was seven years Of age. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark were for
merly residents of Ottumwa, where
they nave many friends. The remains
of the little girl will be brought to this
city for interment. The funeral serv-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07

New Vienna. Preparations are be-
ing made for erecting a new $4,000
school by the members of ST. Boniface
parish here. The present school was
built in 1925 and was dedicated by
Bishop Smythe OF Dubuque. ST. Boni-
face parish is, 1t is claimed, the oldest
Catholic parish In the state Of Iowa, y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07

s r ,5l y i
county, moving here in 1876. James
Gray was the ninth of family Of
ten children, his brother John now
being the sole survivor.
Physicians state that Mr.. Gray had
been subject to heart trouble for some
months past. On Thursday Mr.. Gray
walked to Garrison Rock and back.
Friday he complained of his heart
and went to bed, suffering from acute
heart trouble. About 6 o'clock Satur-
day evening his brother John visited
with him. At that time Mr.. Gray
seemed to be suffering intensely. He
told his brother he was going to die
that night, but as he had been feeling
bad throughout the day, no signif1-
canoe was attached to the statement.
About 1880 o'clock Mr. Gray sprang
out of the bed to the floor, clutching
at his heart. He fell back to the bed,
dead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Ed c. Myers Funeral.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of the late Ed g, Myers will be
held Tuesday morning at o'clock at
the family residence, 446 West Main
street. Rev. Talbot, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, will have
charge OF the services. Interment will
be made in the Bladensburg cemetery,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Was Once Deputy Sheriff.

AT one time Mr.. Gray was deputy
sheriff of Wapello county for four
years under John McIntire. For some
time past he was the proprietor Of
the Palm skating rink He was also
the proprietor of the Mineral Springs
bottling works and built and conduct
ed the Mineral Springs health re-
sort which was. in operation here for
some years..
Mr.. Gray was a prominent lodge
member of Ottumwa. He belonged to
the Woodmen Of the World, the Mod
ern Woodmen, the Knights of Pythias
and the Elks The latter lodge will
have charge of the funeral.