davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

A s=Asyea sates t~isensfst bsinas on!s ths sfi-r-
d ar 4 f.xit. lps The asst ean that captures
pfoeesaisa Of custe7ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

At a party given by Mrs. George
No, e, OF 2 Mill street, Belleville, last
night in honor of the twentieth birth
day OF her son, William, the following
guests were present: Benjamin Quindle.
Leo Meyer, Edward Woodruff, Irving
schaffer, John Wood. Martin Hanly.
Clifford Malcolm. and the Misses
Madeline Doty, Violet Wilson. Edna
Hague. Mabel Peters. Hattie Crawford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Funeral of Mrs. El,.abe.a conurn.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Co
burn, wife OF Patroirnan Joseph Co
burn, of Harrison. who died suddenly
at her home, sos North Fourth street,
Saturday night, took place this norm
ing from the Church OF the Hol.
Cross, Harrison, where q solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated. The
pall-bearers were William, Thomas and
Frank Coburn, William and James
Moore and Peter Reilly. Interment
was in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

The Tuesday Reading Club met last
night at the home Of Mrs. 4. n.
Streeter. Joralamon street. A paper
Mas read A9Mre. A., r. Kiln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Pinochie Club Diues.

PfnOchie Tub Dfnrs.
The Jacob Werlhman pinochle Club,
which Was organized last November
and which viii discontinue match
games during the spring and sumUcr
geason. tnjotcd = supper at its quar-
ers IN W~erthnan's LA |, 26 Normandy
place. .ast night. The mCmlers ex-
pressed their sral;fcetion at the sue
cess of TIE cubs first six months o.
existence, viewing With pride the fact
il ha1 won each of its coInpeti-
tive tournaments. They proplcsied
still greater triumphs for the c!u5
when 1t enters upon its next seasons
contests, which will open in November.
Those who saf down TO covers were
John A. SINH president and toast
master; Jaco Werthman, Joseph
Leist, WiiliaAA Hartkopf, Rudolph
kasper. John Henningsen. George Ego,
Charles Walkers. George Gibson, Her
man Heinold, John Evans. Peter
Steiner, Alfred T.. Sorgenfree and
Mascot owl Murphy.
Lobbying Against A~nurxntiop.
Recorder w. Eugene Turtol, Harry
j. Stanley and Gustav 4. Kruttschnitt.
ire ic legislative committee OF the joint
$500
committee on anti-anneXation, went ~
trenton yesterday To learn OF the con.
.tenlplated action Of the Legislature in
the matter OF the anneXation OF part
OF the Third ward 10 tie city of NeH'-
ark. The trio succeeded IN convincing
many OF The ossemblymen that tie btu
is GnTi5o and opposed to the wishes o.
the vast majority of the taxpayers and
rosidcpts 81 HE town OF IRIS inetoa.
ritcy arc stronsly convinced. rs the 70.
salt 81 their mis- %sioaary work, that the
bill Hill not ONT out Of the COMMITTEES
for House action.
iryinston Council. No. 1s7. Jr. O u,
4. NJ. viii hold ITS regular weekly COM
muniestirn tonight. at which ih4 com
OF arrangements for the ce'e-
or its eighteenth anHivet sary
will make o detailed report
Former School Commissioner Harry
J. Stanley. who for the past ten years
has been connected with the New York
Company nv salesman. will
sever his connection with the company
April /. 10 take no the position Of olit-
side representative of fha. States-N Wool
ley Real Estate Company. OF %Iryinstpn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Use stan wANr ADS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
FUNERAL OF CORA S. H. BAKER
Service Held Yesterday at Family
Residence.

The funeral of Mrs Cora 5. II. Baker,
who died Wednesday morning at tile
DR. w. II. Groves l.. D. S. hospital,
was held from the family residence, 1868
Harrison avenue yesterday afternoon
at O'clock The services wer. con-
Quoted by Rev. i. W. Bussard of the
English Lutheran church. Music was
furnished by the Graham quartet. The
home was filed to overlooking with
Borrowing relatives and friends of the
deceased Intcrment was in the Mt.
Oilvet cemetery.
Mrs. Baker was horn at Randolph,
Riley county, Kansas Dec. H. lSsS,
Coming to Utah when a girl, she resided
at Lchi for II time. She was Il resident
of Salt Lake for the past II years. on
December Is, 1908. she was united In
marriage OF a. Fred Baker. She was
taken i'll early Tuesday morning. and
sank so rapidly that she was taken to
the hospital at midnight, passing away
u few hours afterward Besides her
husband. she is survived by her ia
Their. Charles II. Selby OF Hyrum: a
brother, Arthur selby of Mercur; a
sister. Mrs. T. Bert Williams OF Salt
Lake. OF the husbands family. his
mother. Mrs. r. ]. Baker. Sir. three
brothers. Thomas j. Earl and Irving.
a sister. Mrs. Ella Mcdonald all of
Salt Lake. survive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
DISCUSS HYDRAULICS.

i b. Isl r. 70 o d .
y The Utah Society Of Engineers hell
a well attended meeting Friday eve
ming In the Newhouse building rooms,
when y. H. Klcinschmidt read n paper
en- "utall's Reservoirs aud Water Stor-
nge Systems. Present ana Prospective"
giving detailed explanation of the
various reservoirs In the state, their
construction, capacity anu areas wat
cred. State Engineer Tanner led In
the discussions. showing the need of
photographic surveys. and telling what
had already been accomplished Prof.
Lyman spoke on the necessity OF
greater economy in the use of irriga-
ton water, and explained the failure
of the Melville dam. The society goes
next Saturday 10 Brigham City over
the electric lines, stopping at the La
COON and Ogden canyon power plants
for Inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

in Manchester. He was an active mem
Der In that, branch, being leader of the
choir which became noted under his
able leadership. In 1Sa6 he came to
Utah. crossing the plains as teamster
for Nicholas Groesbeck. He located III
Ncphi, Juab county. and was married
there to the late elizabeth jackson
Kirkman He was one of the first set.
tiers of Moroni, passing through an
tho hardshlps and privations incident
to the Black Hawk war. In which he
was commissary, Coming to Salt Lake
in 1870 he located In the Tenth ward.
He has filled positions OF note, both &C.
rlesiastical and civil, and was a faith
ful and energetic member of the
Church. ~,
4 I on Jan. %, 1902 he was stricken with
paralysis, from which he never fully
recovered and he died Nov. 10, 1910, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Keddington. He WIS member OF the
old folks committee from It's organiza,,
ton. He is survived by five sons and
three daughters. % grandchildren and
Ave great grandchildren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
GUN CLUB PROTESTS.
Not At All Pleased With Enlargement
OF Canal.

Tho New state Gun club filed pro
test with the city recorder Friday after
noon against the enlargement OF the
surplus canal, ordered by the city coun-
oil With the idea that the Increased
canal capacity will obviate the danger
OF foods by, taking care of the high
water In the Jordan river,
The protest, which Is signed by H. 5.
4NInrretts, president. and r. L. Thomas,
SECRETARY. OF. the club, advises that the
gc,uh viii insist upon the protection OF
liza rights as riparian owners and ap-
proprintors -, .-,,5.t ~, =
rho protest follows:
,The undersigned, who arc riparian
,wncrs upon9 the Jordan river north OF
What ID commonly known as the surplus
somaj and also owners by approprin-
t,nn Of the, rights to the use OF the
r Natural now Of tho wat"rs of the, Jor'-
hnn.,'rjver north of said point. being
5ud,.,scd that the cityfintends to open a
,nM and additional channel to carry
No low OF waters OF the Jordan river
10 10, the Great Salt lake. hereby advise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
NOT SORRY FOR BLuNDER.

'If my friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking I was doomed victim OF
consumption. ! might not be alive
now" writes D. r. Sanders. OF Hnr-
rodsburG. Ky. but for years they saw
every attempt to cure n slung-racking
cough fail. At last tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The effect was Won
derful It soon stopped the coug.,
and I am now In better health than
have had for years. This wonderful
llfc-saver IS an unrlvaled remedy for
coughs. colds. lagrippc. asthma. Group,
hcmorrhagcs. whooping cough or
weak lungs. soc. 500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Y. C. NJ. l.. 112-
ia Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Mrs. MARGARET NJ. FISHER.
Circle No. c, Ladies of the Grand
Army Of, the Republic. Mrs. Ellenor
d. Burns, department president. re-
organized the circle and Installed the
officers, for the ensuing year as FOL"
lows: Mrs. Margaret NJ. Fisher, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ella f. Squires. senior vice..
president; Mrs. Ella D. Bishop. Junior
vice-Tresident; Mrs. Martha Alcxan-
der, chaplain; Mrs. Corn f, Smith,
treasurer; Mrs. Lydia ]. Perry, con-
ductor; Mrs. Emmeline Sprowl,
guard; Mrs. Elizabeth I. Crislno;i,
delegate: Mrs. Mary T, Rawlins, alter
nate delegate. These. together with
Mrs. L. j. Bennion, Mrs. Eliza Plat,
Miss Louie Plat, Mrs. Geneva T.
Croft, Mrs. Peter Cornin. Mrs. Nellie
Sorenson, and Mrs, Harriet Corna
Davis, will be charter members.
The organization was first made In
the absence Of Mrs. Nellie Lyon. ma
tional organizer. by Mrs. Mary Hoag,
past president of the Ladies of the G.
a. r., who had been commissioned
to do the work, and obligated the
members of the Lot Smith Circle in
April; Mrs. Mary Groyenor. past presi-
dent of the Ladies OF the G.. A. r., in
stalled the officers.
MRS. LYON HONORED. {,
a Since that time. largely through the
efforts of Mrs. Nellie l.. Lyon, who
made a department in Utah possible,
the new department Of the Ladies of
the q. A. r. has been formed. The
Utah department of Ladies of the
Grand Army honorcd Mrs. Lyon by
eectng her delegate at large from
that honorable body to the national
convention, upon the occasion of tho
G. A. r. encampment at Atlantic
City, NJ j. Mrs. Lyons is the daugh-
ter of a Lot Smith veteran. Moroni
Woodruff Alexander. She was we'll re-
ceived by the convention and treated
with all courtesy. During the encamp-
ment beautiful silver cup. bearing
the state seal, the flag and the scgo
lilly, was presented to the national
president of the Ladies' OF the G. a.
II. by the department of Utah Owing
to some differences the charter was
withheld from the Lot Smith CIRCLE
Until after the encampmcnt, making II
necessary to effect a new organization,
Mrs. Lyon presented the new or
flags.
The General George Washington
circle will hold its regular monthly
meeting on the afternoon of the first
Friday OF each month, at 2 O'Clock,
in the Thirteenth ward Relief
rooms corner Fourth East and Sec
ond South street. salt Lake City. The
wives and daughters of Lot Smith
men are eligible to membership and
veterans are also invited to become
honorary members All veterans OF the
Lot Smith company are invited to send
in their names and addresses to Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Fisher, 724 east Twelfth
South street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
SALT LAKERs DELAYED.
Misses Clayton ana Kimball on Board
Ono OF COllidinc Vessels.

The dispatch printed In Thursday
evenings News, stating that the
steamship Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm,
bound from New York, had col
lidcd with French vessel and had
been forced to return to port. caused
anxiety here among the friends of Miss
Sybclla Clayton and Miss Mary H..
Eilnball, who We're known to have
sailed on the steamship. Dispatches re-
ceiyed by the friends of the ladies here
Immediately treasured them. however.
The kilograms from both say that the
damage to the boat, while though at
first to be slight, was found to be
serious. and that the Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm had to delay her departure
until tomorrow, the goth when Is
viii sail with the two Salt Lake Indies
aboard.
Miss Clayton's family felt some
anxiety on account of her health. as
she had been threatened with
tonsilitis. but Miss Kimballs telegram
conveyed the news that she was I'M
proved and able to sail for her des-
tination in Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

#
1S2o--Shelby. Moore Cullom. states
man. born in Wayne county, Ky.
laos-Great meteorltc split and fell in
Alabama.
NOV. a3.
1so4-Franklin Pierce. fourteenth
president OF the United States,
born: died 1862
1Slb--Charlotte Cushman. tragic ac-
trcss, born: died 1876.
1909--David y. De Almond. one of the
Oldest and best known Democratic
members Of Congress. died at
Butler, Mo-; born 1914.
NOV. 81.
1S0T--Joscph Brant Extraordinarily i.
famous Mohawk chief. died in
Canada.
1S75--William b. Astor. eldest son.
business partner and sole heir of
John Jacob Aston. died in New
York city: born there 1T9@.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
MEeANT1c SPOKEN.
White Star Steamship Due TO 4yrriyc
In Liverpool Sunday Morning.

A telegram received this morning at the
office OF the First presidency from the
White star Dominion line brings the In
formation that the steamship Megnntic
has been reported and Is due to arrive nj
Liverpool early sunday morning. On
this steamship are the following: George
NJ Villains. Horace n. Egan, Sidney a
brighton, Salt Lake City: Ernest j
Wright. Joseph a. Orton. Ogden: John
f. Bowen. Jr,. Edward Williams. Spanish
fork: +. c. Sorenson, Spring CITY; Geo
Heaps, Peter Andreason. Smithfield
David A. Mathescn. Parowan: Albert
T. smith. Clearfield: Herman l.. Pear.
son. plymouth. BoXelder, county; e. w
Olsen. oxford. Idaho: John Il. Christen.
sen, Central, Idaho, and other Utah and
Idaho passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

4 u . q s. y e =
1SS6--Charles Francis Adams. author
and diplomat, who was United
states minister to England during
the Civil war and an arbitrator in
the Alabama claims case. died;
born 1907.
1S92-The French chamber OF deputies
voted amid great excitement to in
vcstiEatc the financial affairs OF
the De Lesseps Panama canal.
1s99--Garret A. Hobart. vice president
of the United States, died; born
1874,
1643-Robert Cavalier Sicu' de In
Sale. explorer OF the Mississippi
valley, born: killed In Texas IN
1857.
lIsS--John Hanson first president of
the Continental congress under the
articles of confederation. died.
born 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

at 20 south First West, and was the son
OF Thomas L. and Emma l.. Taylor. He
was educated In the public schools and
later attended the l.. y. S. university. He
went on II mission to Germany in Sep
TENDER. 1909. being gone a little over. a
year when he was stricken down. His
mother and sister. Emma. were In New
York to meet his brother Thomas e., Jr..
when they received word that he was
sick They Immediately left for Europe
Ills father and mother the following
brothers and sisters survive him: Mrs
George G. Osler of Nephi. Anna H.. En-
ma H.. Eleanor H.. John H.. Lawrence
lor, .Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

To enjoy the Day thoroughly and
once more visit the old Folks at Home
and all your Friends. YOU should
take advantage of the LOW ENCuR-
SION RATES and EXCELLENT
TRAIN, SERVICE offered by THE
SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tickets on
sale between all stations on the Salt
Lake Route in Utah and to all sta
lions on Salt Lake & Mercur and san
Pete Valley. November GARD and 24th,
good returning Nov. 2Sth. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
HERE IN Respondent ATTIRE

Attlred in striking uniform of
scarlet black and gold with black rid
ing boots and shining spurs, Walter
Macdonald, member of the Royal
Northwestern Mounted Police. Is a
visitor in the city. Mr.. Macdonald
was released from service on account
of i'll health and Is travelling around
the country to recuperatc. He says
that 1t is like summer down here to
the side OF riding out on the great
prairies at this time in Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

1S9o-August Belmont. noted banker
and politician. died. born 1916.
l9o3-Julian Isix. talented landscape
painter. died.
NOV. 81.
17Ss--Evacuation OF New York city
by the British. the last position
held by them in the colonies.
lS6l-Battlc of Mission Ridge. Tenn.
lSSG--lIrastus Brooks. noted New
York Journalist and politician,
died: born 1915.
l9O2-Coloncl Thomas p. Ochltrce,
noted Texan wit. died; born lStol
NOV. 90.
1726--oliver Wolcott. one of the Sign.
ers.' born; died 1897.
1T7S--The Hawaiian archipelago dis
covered by Captain Cook, who
named II the Sandwich Islands"
Cook was killed there by the ma
tives in 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
NEXT WEEK in HISTORY
NOV. 20,

1s91-Wllliam James Florence (Bcr-
nard Conlin). popularity known as
billy Florence comedian. died;
born 1881.
l?o?-The eighth United States circuit
court, sitting as a court of appeals.
ordered the Standard OIL corpora
ton to dissolve. Consuclo, dowager
duchess of Manchester. called the
most influential woman In Eng
land. died In London: born
Yznaga. In Louisiana. 1858.
NOV. 81.
1S71--Public honors extended to the
Grand Duke Alexis of Russia In
New York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
BRINGING BODY HOME.
Mother of Joscpl, II. TAYLOR Accom-.
Dnnylng Body Home.

1t is expected that the body Of Joseph
II. Taylor, who died while on a mission
to Germany. will arrive In Salt Lake in
the early part of December. The body
will be accompanied by his mother.
brother. Thomas e. Jr.. and sister EN-
ma.
Joseph H. Taylor was born Jan. IS, 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

We vii! serve free, with meals. de-
licious Koffe-et. Annex Cafeteria.
Across from Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

and notify Salt Lake city that they
VIII Mt all times insist upon the enjoy
ment of their legal rights ms such ripar-
ian owners and appropriators.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
Now Known as Gen. Geo. Wash
inaton Circle No. 6, Ladies
Of the G. A r.
MRS. M. M. FISHER, PRESIDENT
Airs. Nellie II. Lyon, WHO Made Utah
Department Possible, IIonorcd
As u Delegate.

The Lot Smith Circle No. 5, Ladies
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
which was. organized last April. has
been re-orsanlzcd and is now known
as the General George Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
FUNERAL OF JOHN KIRKMAN.
Well Known Citizen Laid to His Last
Rest.

After Impressive services. John Kirk
man, who died Tuesday. was laid to
rest in the city cemetery. The speakers
paid well earned tribute to useful
life.
John Kirkman was born in Manches-
ter, Lancashire, England, Nov. 1. 1890,
ana at an early age joined the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
TWO DAYS SPECIAL.

koffc-ct served free With meals
Annex Cafeteria. Across from Tabcr-
naclc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

petitors. he played fair with his Gus
toners.
We do not approve Of the oil trust
or the methods by which the Rookie
feller fortune was built up, any more
than does the Rev. Washington
GLADDEN., for instance. who condemns
the Rockefeller foundation. But
how can we condemn old John d.
without condemning ourselves? He
is only a conspicuous example, sue
cessful beyond the capabilities Of
most men, but no more reprehensi-
BILE. II 1t is morally wrong Tor a
man to amass an immense fortune
according to the business standards
of the last fifty years, isn't II Just as
immoral to make a living that wayT
Or does the gravity of the onense In
crease with the emoluments? we
will 20 further and say that Rookie
feller's business standard was higher
than that OF most of his contempor-
aries: for he did not attempt to fleece
the public; there has been no ques-
ton Of the quality of his products,
or the size of his measures. 1t is
only the methods of the business,
which we call into question, and in
doing so we question the standards
of the age.
Rockefeller has lived in its own
time, according to its standards
Yet, he has not failed to see that, as
it stands, the result of his CONNER.
cial achievement has but multiplied
his responsibility to his fellowmen
His son is to live his life in a new
age, and the Rockefeller pile is &c
play it's part in the new age. II
need not carry into new and more
beneficient enterprises any more oi
the contamination of the old order
than does the small charity of the
average man, earned in the same
way.
Let us recall what was wrong with
the system under which the great
trusts were developed, a system OF
divided political responsibility, a sys-
tenn that placed property above men
in the scale of Importance, and a
neglect of mans obligation to his
Let the reform be
worked out in our own lives. not
spent in futile condemnation OF
those, who succeeded better than we
at the game Of every man for him.
self. We are glad to see the same
brains and thrift that won out in
the selfish struggle joining with
enthusiasm in the pull altogether"
We cannot suspect Rockefeller's re-
formation, without suspecting our
own. He was no worse than any
of us, and much better than most oi
us.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
Mayfeld Letter

Mayfield, KY. March IL. (Special)
-Mayfeld camp No. It's, Woodmen
of the World. held a big meeting here
Thursday night. Col. ]. II. Brewer.
state manager OF the w. o. W, and
Atkins Cole, district manager. were
present There were visitors from all
the surrounding camps and cities
here to attend the big occasion. Re
freshments were served and all pres
ent report a most enjoyable time.
Next Thursday there will be about 20
more candidates. Quite an honor
was conferred on Brooks Webb when
he was nominated for the High
Office"
Much enthusiasm was raised in the
last meeting and all are looking for
ward to the next meeting with lots
of zeal.
A Most Enjoyable AT Home"
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Terry
Smith was the charming hostess of
an "at home" at her residence on
North Fifth street. Miss Jeanette
Sheriff. welcomed the guests, while
the other members in the house party
who so gracefully assisted Mrs. Smith
in making this a delightful AFFAIR
were Mesdames r. E. Lochridge,
James Sheriff., Mack GLASGOW. w. s.
Lochridge, Lucian Smith, Gus
Thomes. Ralph Stanfield and Miss
Mabel Norman. The house. always
well-appointed, looked beautiful in
It's festive attire. A two-course lunch
con was served to about hundred
guests.
DIR. II. w. Mckeel Laid to Rest.
The funeral services of DIR. p. w.
McKeel were held at the residence on
North Seventh street this morning at
10: 80 o'clock. with the Rev. Mr..
Adams, of the Methodist church, Off
ciating, The flowers and floral de-
signs were most beautiful. A spe-
cial train carried the body and the
many friends of DR.. McKeel TO Win
go.
Bob Foster left last night for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will join an
opera company.
Miss Lizzie Osborne left last night
for Paducah, where she will visit for
several days.
Mr.. A. J. Elder. special agent for
the Home Fire Insurance company,
was in the city last night
VIII Perry was arrested on the
charge OF being drunk and disorder
last night.