davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

Ny Wigs and Toupees are Wei made
and natural There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best. work
manship cannot be surpassed The cN-
cellence and superior quality 81 my
Hair Goods, combined with nay reason
able prices. system Of manufacturing.
large stocks TO select from. and hon
est. courteous treatment 10 every Gus
toner. Is the reason WHY l have re-
malned In my present store - years
past
! also make Hair Jewelry and Device
work Names made OF Hair ON Glass
and Pearl
Hair wholesale and retail
VIM. A. HAlNES.
"a Grand RiVer-ave cor Hogfrv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

Business-iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. ID
John R-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
uEsr,tuA~T..

In Dcttoit Lille * Worth Living.
IL you get a Ioc meal al tie Cts.,,s
restaurant. - Bagley ave. - JOE
BEDORE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ALI KINDS store nyturrg bouCht and
sold. showcases. CoButerS. shelving
etc Hosenthal store fiNturV 60 3SI
Hastings. Phone NJ 4022
HIGHEST prices paid>furniture. stoves
carpets iapham. 223 Graf Park 2i3-I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
PERSON ~.

HAIR REMOVED by eicctrolysis with
ont pain 0r scar --iegfrie face AMI
S. scalp massage. Miss X l. Hubbard.
~, New Gas Bids. Main 1879.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

LOST AND FOUND.
osTA sold monogram fob; Initials
- l. NJ Phone North %. lhberal
reward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
EAST SIDE
I\IPRON I'D.

IMPROVED.
I apartment terrace, rents Ssl6 per
year price $4,000, full basement. fur
naces, laundry tubs. seven rooms and
fine bath Ina each built last summer,
located on corner lot one block, from
fourteenth ave car.
HELEN. near 81 Paul .srroom
modern house. $500 would eX-
change FOR smaller property ~
NEAR WATER WORKS PARK. ~
block north OF Jefferson. s-room
house with furnace. etc $4,000.
BELVlDERE. just south OF Gratiot
near school. t-room cottage. gas,
bath and attic. $3.50. 500 down u
TOW NSEND, Just North Of kerchc-
val, '-room 2-story. gas, cellar and
attic, $500 $500 down.
VACANT.
FOREST. near BALDWIN. sewer. wa
ter. walks, siOO
HELEN; near Boulevard, :, paved
SUPERIOR. near Moran. 80 IT..
CLINTON. east Of st. Aubin. IS IT.;
VAN DYKE. near ST Paul, cement
walks sewer and water inside lot .
80 or G0xi60 per IT.. $50.
WEST SIDE
NEAR WARREN AND FOUR
and bath each. rents 5000, $500;
terms
STANTON. near Kirby. two-nat
two furnaces; rents Si32 VIII sell
for $4,000. owner is leaving city.
EXCHANGES.
1880 VINEWOOp. near Grand
River. new brick 4-nat, all modern,
soft lot. rents 800 per month, 81
200: will take good vacant FOR equity
OF $4,000.
STANTON. near Kirby. s-room
brick. all modern: $4,000, Will take
good cottage az part
RESIDENCES
SCOTTEN. near Scovel. new brick
s-room: strictly modern, lot i0Nl2Oi
5000 $500 down
SCOTTEN near Warren. rooms
and bath. full basement; furnace
$1,000.
LYsANDER. near Fourth: rooms,
$4,000.
HUBBARD near Dix. Broom cot
tage. lot S5x200. $1,000. terms easy.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.
Both phones Slb. go Griswold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

STORAGE AND o,nr,GE.
ACME STORAGE co. largest vans
packing Main 800 81 GilmAu-st.
ROEIL RRoS -fartv sleighs az rea.
sonable rates IL S2s and city gi8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
Personal.

TO RENT-Hous
PUTNAM. near Wabash. s-room house
az PtPTxHHI . rooms. steam furnace.
gag gas W aHp PasN " per room room modern
house SIS per month. .o
1874 SECOND. Broom modern mousse
steam furnace. $50 per month.
s75 I.AWTON. strictly modern. rooms
$40 per month.
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co.
Both phones 2l5. 80 Griswold-st.
Hannah Rental Agency
ONE McGRAW BLDG.
------.---------- ---------
TO RENT-ROoMs.
ADMINISTRATORS FOR rooms complete
81 week. Sumner Co. Men ana f'H'
------------- -------------------
AUTOMOBILES, BOATs n ENGINES.
AUTOGENOUS welding, cast iron oraz-
ing. saw hammering. Detroit saw
Brazing Works. IL Atwater-st' west
FoR sALE--FARMs.
so ACRE farm less than two miles
from Romulus 80 acres clear. acres
Moods. good house ANA granarN, ser
viceable barn. viii exchange lot
house or cottages IN CITY. A"'' '"'
Il box 80. Detroit Times.
FOR SAI.E-NO acres. clay loan. I'M
proved. s-room house. barn 3-N4o.
stable 1892. granary. hog pen, men
house. Is acres meadow. = "ciee
wheat. u acres all-plowed. acre
orchard 40 trees, also chefiles'
peaches. plumhs. currants; straWoei
RES and cows. Searnngs, soou
sDen horses farm tools, fodder 20
winter live stock. farm miles 10
town. price $4,000, $4,000 down, .
wears on balance 6i2 per cent Don
keen your money 10y YOU. Don't Keep
,'o,,r lO-acre farm II You can sell
Don't work IN n factory. " you are
me first To buy this farm. ,owhS'
is old. NJ. MAYER, JR, Merrli"
Ntch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 8
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. X. Kolb. Treas
ana General Manager. 1875 +. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge SOS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
WILL RD0PT FINAL
PLANS FOR LIBRARY
Architects and College Authorities to
Confer with Denkmann Fam
lily Thursday Morning.

The final plans for the D9rkmani.
memorial library to be arec.ci by the
Denk1ssDn heirs for Augus,dEI college
will probably be decided upon at a
meeting to be held Thursda' lnorniug
at . O'Clock in Gable hal. Augustana
college. DIR. l.. A. Johnston, president
OF the executive committee. has called
the meeting
The conference on the plans will DO
attended by representatives, o. the
Denkmann family, the executive com
mittee Of the board OF dircr-crs, the
college faculty and a representative
of the firm of Patton & Miller the ar
Chitects who have been selected by
the Denkmann family to draw the
plans. Dr. Andreen and Rev. Theo
dore Ekblad will come from Chicag
to attend the meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
HAD LARGE NUMBER
UNDER HER CARE
Visiting Nurse Reports Attending 81
Patients During March-AssOc-
iatiOn Holds Meeting.

The Visiting Nurse association held
meeting last evening at the Harper
house and received the report of the
visiting nurse for the past month.
Miss Margaret Giles reported that she
had made 211 visits under Drs. G. L..
Eyster, C. Bernhard. E. Bradford. J..
C. Souders, Louis Ostrom, w. d.
Snively. e. Nj. Sala. Joseph De Silva.
A. f. Williams, Emily Wright Hada
Burkhart. c. T. Foster. r. Dart. j. P.
Comegys, A. Stocker and Carlton and
Arp of Moline. She had under her
care 81 patients. Is new and Il for
mer patients. One returned from the
hospital, one returned from Ottawa,
three were dismissed, one was sent to
Watertown hospital, one st. Anthem? 5
hospital. one died. IL recoveel and
there are 10 remaining. DINA ions
were received from the following
Reid & Bollman. Mesdames Petor
Fries, NJ NJ Sturgeon. H. Schwecke
E. M. Sala, C. S. Crawford, r B.
Cochran. Allan IWelch, Spencer Matti
| son, Buford, j. e. Peterson. DR.. Eiuily
Wright, Miss Marian Haverstick and
| the Associated Charities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
TO ADVERTISE
FOR new BIDS
Council Instructs Clerk to Sc
cure Propositions for Fill
ter on Hill.
SUBMITS NO PLANS
Leaves Outline of Details to the Con-
tractOrs-Look Into Subject
of Artesian Wells.

Two new propositions in regard |
to the proposed improvements in the |
city water system. were adopted last |
evening, one looking toward secur- |
ing plans and bids for the construc-
ton of a plant on the hill. and the |
other to the investigation of the sub |
jeCt of artesian wells as a means of |
furnishing the public water supply. |
A report offered by Alderman
Blocklinger from the finance and
waterworks committee. and dopted
II to /, provided that all bids from
the engineers for furnishing the
plans for the plant, be rejected, and
that the city clerk be directed to adj
vertise for bids for the construction
of 100000 gallon mechanical fill
ter at the reservoir. The bidders
will under this plan be forced to
make their own plans and specifica-
tions, merely conforming in general
to the former specifications, and to
the report of the engineers.
Alderman Ellinwood suggested
that in view of the public discussion
of the subject of artesian wells, the
city investigate the subject, and &C
cordingly his resolution instructing
the city clerk to write to the state
geological and state water surveys,
was adopted Alderman Ellinwood
declared that he is not an advocate
of artesian wells, but he doesn't want
to have to face the criticism later
that all phases of the question were
not looked into before action was
taken.
AIvords Bill Allowed.
The council was somewhat sur
prised when the bill of John w. AL
word was presented for his services
as consulting engineer. The surprise
was occasioned by the fact that Mr..
Alvord, the higher priced engineer
of the two employed by the city,
charged lower price than did the
other engineer, George T. Prince.
Mr.. Alvord presented bill for six
days time at $50 day, and $30.75
| for expenses, while Mr.. Prince charg-
ed for nine days at $35 a day and
S10125. The bill of Mr.. AIvord was
allowed.
| Bids Are Referred.
| Bids for furnishing 1000 feet of
| fire hose were referred to the fire
and light committee with power to
act.
The council received a letter of
thanks from Alderman and Mrs.
John Carse. expressing appreciation
for the wedding gift made by the
members OF the council and the may
or and other officials. On motion of
Alderman Tuckis Ii was ordered that
the communication be received, that
a pale blue ribbon be attached to it.
and that it be filed in the archives
of the city.
Canvass Vote Friday.
The council adjourned to meet Fri
day evening, when the official can
vass of the vote of today's election
will be made. The session last even
ing was made short because of the
fact that it was the very eve of the
detection. All of the business that
did not require immediate attention
was laid over to the adjourned ses
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
HAVE GOOD SIZED
HOSPITAL LIST NOW
Islanders Weakened by Absence OF
Berger, Mcbride and Wilson,
All Laid Up.

Three of the Islanders are in bad
shape as the result of too hard work
at the start of the season. Berger
will be out of the game until Sun
day, at least, while he is nursing a
sore right arm. Joe became little
too ambitious Saturday afternoon
while Jack Tighe was sick in bed.
and he tried to throw the ball
through whoever happened to be
catching it. AS a result he strained
his arm. Mcbride is suffering from
a charley horse and he, too, will be
out of the game for several days
Christy Wilson hurt his leg in slid.
ing In Sundays game and it pains
him considerably SO that Jack ha:
ordered him to lay off for. awhile
until 1t is in better condition. Tigh,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
OFFICERS OF ODD
FELLOWS SEATED
Rock Island Lodge No. 1S, Has In
staliation Ceremonies, A. l..
Loripg Becoming Noble Grand.

Rock Island lodge No. IS. |. o. o. T.,
last evening held the installation of
officers, the following being seated:
n. GA. l.. Loring.
V. G.-G. w. Church.
Recording Secretary-W. s. Hill.
Financial Secretary-J. c. Simser.
Treasurer-Henry Lemburg.
II. S. n. &C. B. Knox.
l.. C. n. G.-Emmett Atkinson.
r. S. " GA. Nyquist.
l.. S. V. &C. II. Carney.
Warden-Henry Schlueter.
Conductor-O. Samuelson.
r. S. S.-A. r. Jones.
l.. S. SO. E. Sipple.
|. S. G.@Charles Fry.
o. S. G.--L. H. Church.
Chaplain-H. B. Linderholm.
The grand encampment degree will
be conferred on all past chief pat
riarchs of Rock Island, Henry and
Mercer counties at the Odd Fellows
school of instruction to be held in
Moline April Is. ~ E. Munson, sec
rotary of the arrangements committee
has received word from Howard
Makutchan of Princeton, grand pat
riarch of the order, to this effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr. and Mrs F. L. Tubbs of Omaha
are visiting in the city.
Miss Julia Edmonds of Warsaw is
visiting at the home of DIR. J. r. Hol-
lowbush.
John w. Parker left last night for
Seattle, to join his wife and son. who
have been sojourning there for some
months for the latter's health. Mr.
Parker will be gone about a month, go
ing west via New Orleans. and travel.
ing up the Pacific coast from Los An
geles to San Francisco and Portland
He will return via the Canadian Pa
cific.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
GR0CERS DECLARE
AGAINST STAMPS
Association Votes to Abolish Use of
Rebate COupons-BecOmes Eff
fectiye First of May.

At a largely attended meeting of
the Retail Grocers' association last
evening at the Turner hall, the asso-
citation voted to abolish the use of
trading stamps in the grocery bust
ness. The new rule will become effect
i've May /. There is a strong and
growing sentiment against the trading
stamp system, and it is said that the
action of the grocers will be followed
by similar action on the part of other
lines of retail business.
Cards were distributed among the
members today announcing that the
settlement of all accounts due to men,
bers will be demanded, and that no
balances will be carried. No new ac-
counts will be opened till debtor is
able to show a receipt in full from old
creditors. Members are pledged to
inform the credit department of the
association of all overdue accounts.
This is in accordance with action
taken by the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
LITTLE FOLKS GIVE
PLEASING RECITAL
Children Appear in Program at Aug
ustana Chapel-Weather Does
Not Keep Crowd Away.

Despite the stormy weather last
evening. a large audience was presen.
to hear the recital of the little folks
of Augustana conservatory given in
the college chapel. The picgram was
delightful to say the least, and the
audience evinced its pleasure over the
different numbers by vigorously sp-
plauding the little performers. The
fact that none of the children was
more than IL years of age made the
program all the more remarkable
The opening number on the pro-
gram, a piano duet by two .ittle 4
yearold boys, BERTHE Noyd and Gustaf
Andreen, was one of the hits Of the
evening. A violin solo by another q
year-old boy. Lester Horst, was also
enthusiastically received by the aud
fence Among the remaining numbers
on the program two of the best were
piano trios played by Laura Anderson.
Effie Falk and Elvira Youngert, and
Margaret Anderson, Marie Roth AMI
Elyira Youngert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
on screen in front of The Argus
building.
Republicans. Final Meeting.

Republican, Final Meeting.
Despite the inclement weather, the
meeting of the republicans held last
fairly well attended. A. G. anderson
formerly alderman from the Seventh
ward opened the meeting and intro
duced Charles j. Larkin, who acted
as chairman for the evening. The
latter after few remarks very COM
plimentary to the character and bus
mess ability of Henry Carse, intro
republican party, whose members
had called on him to take the nomin-
alton. MIR. Carse's speech was short
and to the point He very emphat-
ically repudiated any connection with
Objectionable elements and announce
ed that he did not intend to appoint
Phil Miller as chief of police in case
of his election to the Office of mayor
He reiterated his statement that he
had made no promise TO any. one and
that he had no one to reward after
his election. He claimed that he
stood for the building up of Rock
Island and not for tearing it down
Hon. William Jackson made the main
speech of the evening. He paid high
tribute to Mr.. Carse personally and
spoke of him as a solid citizen whom
he had known personally for Al
years. He then spoke at length of
what he termed the lack of respect
shown by the opponent of Mr.. Carse,
and also on his apparent lack of dig
nifty. The park system of the city
was dwelled upon considerably in Mr..
Jacksons talk. He advanced the
belief that if Mr.. Carse was not elect
ed, the work of the park board would
be interefered with and hindered to
a great extent, as he claimed was the
case during the former mayorShip of
MIR. McCaSkrin. He ended his speech
with plea to the citizens to vote for
dignity and character, as shown in
| the person of Henry Carse.
During the evening w. H. Conant
| was called upon for a short talk. as
was also Jonas Bear, candidate for
alderman in the Fourth ward. The
latter congratulated himself on his
election, which he claimed was as
sured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
ORDER PURCHASE OF
$50 new VOLUMES
Library Board Acts Favorably on Re-
port of Book Committee Mt Reg
ular Monthly Session.

The library board held brief meet
ing last evening at the directors room
in the library building and the usual
routine business was transacted. in
addition to this, the board ordered the
purchase of a list of about $50 books
which were recommended by the book
committee The new volumes which
are along general lines will be placed
in the library as soon as possible
The report of the librarian showed
the following circulation:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
NOT MUCH IN
TEREST SHOWN
City-township Election Pro
ceeding More Quietly Than
Ordinarily.
SILENT VOTER ON THE JOB
Thousand Dollar License Proposition
Being Fought More Vigorously
Than Supported.

Today's city-township election Is
proceeding quietly. While events of
the last few days have aroused a
deeper interest than the first few
weeks indicated. there is still lacking
the excitement of an average election.
= There is little doubt that during the
last hours of the campaign there was
some shifting of sentiment. If the
speech Mr.. Carse delivered last night
had been made at the Turner hall
meeting, or even as late as last Fri
day he would have found it more TO
his advantage.
1t is very evident that the silent
vote will settle the questions before
the people of Rock Island today. it
Will not be the people who have done
the talking and made the predictions
but those who have gone about their
business saying little. but with their
minds made up as to what they would
do when alone in the voting booth.
Forces opposing the $1,000 license
harder and with a better organization
than those supporting it and its fate
this afternoon is in doubt Whether
1t carries or not also depends upon
the so-called west pocket vote.
Friendly Campaign for Most Part.
There has been nothing but the
most friendly feeling in the cam
made a hard campaign for some of
the Offices. there has been, so far as
the democrats and republicans are
concerned, no bitterness in the con-
test. An instance of the general sit
uatiOn is shown in the campaign for
the Office of city attorney, in which
Albert Huber and James F. Witter
were the candidates for the two par
ties. On the opening of the cam
paign, Mr.. Huber and Mr.. Witter de-
Cidcd to confine their campaign with
in certain restrictions, and both faith
fully lived up to the agreement Mr..
Witter. in speaking of his opponent
last evening, said: mir. Huber is
in every sense a gentleman, and ev-
eryone knows he is an able attorney.
He has conducted a clean campaign,
and though he has been my opponent,
] can say that ne is a man well
worthy of all of the esteem of the
people of the city" And Mr. Huber
rcciprocates and pays his compli-
ments in about the same terms in re-
gard to Mr.. Witter as politician.
The Rock Island Pillow company :
plant was closed this afternoon in
order TO give the employees time q
cast their ballots.
The Argus. as is its custom, will
this evening display election returns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06


VIII Reomve to Omaha.
take the management of the Volks-
Zeituns, in which he has purchased an
interest. Mr.. Domain has removed
his family TO Rock Island. He is very
much pleased with the city and its
people. and will become one of the
enthusiastic workers for its develop
ment He has spent the greater part
of his life in the newspaper business,
and is well able to maintain the Volks-
Zeitung in the position to which Mr..
Peter has brought it after much hard
work Mr. Domain was for eight
years publisher of the Anzciger of
Clinton, and his success with that pa
per is an excellent testimonial of his
energy and ability.
Mr.. Peter will leave for Omaha soon
TO take charge of the Westliche Presse
and Tribune, now the only German
newspaper in Omaha, the Presse and
the Tribune having been purchased by
him and consolidated
Good Luck to Val.
Mr.. Peter leaves the city with much
regret, it having been his home since
his boyhood. He began his newspaper
career with the Volks-Zeitung, and
when he became the owner of it, took
a great deal of pride in lifting it out
|of apparent hopelessness into prom
inent place among the German news
papers Of The state. The people OF
Rock Island, therefore, have every
confidence that he will achieve success
in the metropolis of Nebraska.
Mr.. Peter was one of Rock Islands
public spirited citizens, and his many
friends here regret to see him leave
and wish him very prosperous future
ii ehas been prominent in every gooC
work for Rock Islands upbuilding, ant
! has been especially popular among the
newspaper fraternity. He has been
leading member of the Tri-City Pres.
club and has served as president o
that organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06

society was to have held a meeting
last evening but the rain which fell
about meeting time frightened away
most of the members of the society
and there was not enough of them
at the meeting to form quorum, SO
the meeting was called off. There
was nothing very important to come
up for consideration, so it is likely
that this months meeting will De
dropped and nothing will be done
until the regular time for meeting
next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
TO LEAVE
Popular Proprietor of the Volk-
Zeitung Sells to P. A.
Domain.
BUYS TWO OMAHA PAPERS
VIII Transfer Field of journalistic
Labor. to Nebraska Metrop-
oils.

The Rock Island and Moline Volks
Zeitung was today conveyed by Val j.
Peter to the newly organized Volks-
Zeitung Publishing company to p. A.
Domain. late of Clinton. Mr.. Domain
came here some months ago to &C
quaint himself with local conditions,
and it now fully prepared to under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
FEARED SPREAD OF FIRE
Burning Brush Causes Alarm and
Call for Department.

The wind caused a brush fire at
Thirty second street and Tenth avenue
yesterday afternoon at 1870 to become
a little dangerous and the fire depart
ment was called to put it out. No. 3
wagon attended to the job, and put the
fire out, which had started ip pile
of old railroad ties. Another fire
which caused some trouble yesterday
took place in South Rock Island, south
of the ball park, where some old corn
stalks were being burned The wind
caused the fire to spread rapidly and
the neighbors began to fear that their
houses would catch the blaze, but their
fears were not realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
MISSIONARY Is TO PREACH
Rev. c. T.. WedhOlm to Talk at Swed-
ish Baptist Church.

Rev. c. E. Wedholm, missionary of
Illinois, will preach in the Swedish
Baptist church tonight and Wednes--
day evening at 1880. Wednesday
evening after the services there will
be baptism. Mr.. Wedholm is con-
Quoting revival services at the
church. the church last Sunday even
ing being crowded when two united
with the church through baptism.
The revival services at the church are
interesting and helpful and the pub
lie is invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-06
OBITUARY..
Funeral of Miss Meconochie.

Funeral of Miss McConochie.
The funeral of Miss Margaret May
McConochie was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the residence,
2513 Seventh avenue. The services
were conducted by Rev. r. B. Will
liams, pastor of the First Methodist
church. Burial took place at Chippian.
mock cemetery.