davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-22
DIR. LYNCH PROVIDES
TURKEYS FOR HOME
Charities Department Will Make Re-
QUESTION For $115,OOO For
the Poor.

Consideration Of the annual budget
for the Charities department. and ac-
acknowledgement Of a gift of nine fine
turkeys for Christmas dinner for in
mates Of Lakeview Home. formed the
principal business Of the Charities
commissioners at the meeting last ev-
ening. The gift Of gobblers came
from former Commissioner John G.
Lynch. M. D.. who is well acquainted
with the conditions at Lakeview Home
from his connection with the depart
ment. It is proposed to make reQui-
sition for from Sis. 600 to $4,000 This
Is trif1le in excess of the usual ap-
propria ion. the increase being consid-
cred in keeping with the growing needs
Of the larger CITY,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-22
ElOPED WITH CHAUFFEUR
Daughter OF Portsmouth Brewer Mar.
ried at Brooklyn, This State.

Brooklyn, Conn.,, Dec. PIT was
made known here last night that Mrs.
Net lie Eldridge Shaw. former wife of
]. F. Shaw. of Boston. and H. Keno
Marble. also of Boston. and at one
time the Shaw chauffeur, were married
here on October 31st, at the Baptist
parsonage by the Rev. George F. &C.
hung. Since the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Marble have been spending he time in
this vicinity. Mrs. Marble is daugh-
ter of H. F. Eldridge. brewer. Of
Portsmouth. N H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
BUILDING LOTS
JAMES STAPLES & co.
 Bankers and Brokers <1sa State Street .r1deeport, Conn

~1ss State Street bridgeport Conn
 FIRE INSURANCE Il a6ORETY BONDS REAL ESIA16 Bought and cold on Com mission
 loans made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re- reive deposits subject to check and al. lovT interest on balances of $500 and nwer We wi1A act sas Trusteea aud eAdnninistrators of EstateC. r. HOI,ZER FIT. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
NEWTOWN.

Miss Margaret Hayes who has been in the office of Tait & Sons Paper ton in the office of the Fabric Fire Hose Co.
 Misses Mary and Agnes Leavy are enjoying a weeks visit with Bridge
 The young ladies of Sandy Hook gave a very successful social and dance, Monday evening, at St. Mary's s hall. There was a large attendance and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Music was furnished by Gallagher's orchestra.
 Miss Mary and Hannah Murphy of Bridgeport, have been guests of P. F. McInerney.
 Al the schools of the town began their work Tuesday morning. Britain friends.
 Misses Katherine Poland, Ella Hayes, Margaret Hayes, Messrs. Wm. Hogan and Frank Hogan of Bridge port, have beeen guests at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Van Hayes.
 In the game at Walnut Park Sun nut Tree Hill, the latter were the victors by a score of 16 to 10.
 Mrs. Munson and daughters. Ruth and Mary Ia Ne RaHs avgn 4his week. tg their
 Arthur Donohue of Flushing, '. T., and Joseph Bradley of New York; have been visiting friends in town. has been a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Leavy.
 Mrs O. w. Barker and daughter, Adeline, of Hartford, are guests at the home of the Misses Scudder.
 Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh of New York, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh, over
 MT. and Mrs. S. H. Bullard are the happy parents of new daughter at their home on Mount Pleasant, La
 Mrs Margaret McLaughlin of Brooklyn, returned home this week after ten days visit at the home of Mrs. w. J. DrtscoIl.
 One hundred and eight pupils are registered at the High school. The new staff are: Principal, Warren L. Carpenter; Miss Susan Short, teacher of German and Science; Miss Bessie Mitchell, teacher of English and His tory; Miss LillianA Troy, teacher of the sub-freshman class; Gardiner H. Walker is in charge of the sing ing.
 Guests at the home of Mrs. W. J. Driscon are Misses Louise Mohr and Margaret Spaine of Bridgeport, J. H. Frey of Brooklyn.
 Miss Jessie Gordon of Bridgeport, has been a guest of Miss Charlesina Drisco1l.
 The funeral of Michael J. Hourigan will be held at St. Roses church Fri day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
Iitchfield County News.
Robbed by a Gypsy.

John F. Simmons, Winsted's dog warden, humane agent, etc, had $3o extracted from his vest pocket by a Tuesday afternoon. MT. Simmons says that the woman was telling his fortune when woman called to see him on business and when his client went out he noticed that the gypsy went out also. A few minutes later he discovered that one of three small rolls of bills which he had in his vest pocket was missing. MT. Sim mons called Officer Spear and they overlook the tribe Mir. Simmons uOuSly denied that she had taken the money. When Officer Spear threat ened to put her under arrest, how ,eveA the other members of the tribe came to her rescue and paid MT. Simmons $3O.
 Typhoid in Winsted.
 Twenty-ntne cases of typhoid fever have been reported in Winsted to date. Three new cases were report ed Tuesday.
 State Road Awards.
 The following State road work re- gently has been awarded:
 Harwinton, 14,18o linear feet of trunk line, to A. Vita, of Thompeon, at $1.47 a linear foot for gravel road, $2.O7 for gravel road with Telford base, 98 cents for rubble drain, and $5.50 a cubic yard for masonry.
 Barkhamsted, one section of 10,236 linear feet of graded road with hard ening surface. to Caesar Rossi of of s,907 linear feet of similar road. to Sternberg & Caldwell of West Hart ford base, at $2.6O a linear foot.
 New Hartford, 2,7e9 linear feet of macadam road, to Caesar Rossi at $2:5O 8, linear foot for macadam road $3.45 for Inacadam road with Telford base, and $5.50 a cubic yard for ma sorry.
 Goshen and Winchester, 9,715 lin- ear feet in Goshen at $12,0oO. and 7,516 linear feet in Winchester at $3,642, both on Norfolk road, plans calling for graded road with harden ing surface.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
FAIRFIELD

Although the Beachside Hotel is not in this town, it's manager who has been arrested for selling liquors on Sunday, MT. Sma1e, will appear in the local court next Saturday, under bonds of $2oo. to ansWer ns1te otfoane to the visited the hotel and made the ar
 J. C. Lobden has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late William A. Smith of Greenfield Hlll- There are claims against the estate said to aggregate some $3,0O0, while the assets are cash deposits in banks.
 The Fairfield senior baseball club hopes to play the, Danbury boys next Sunday.
 Last Friday, in England, Fred Sturges was married to Minnie Hall, formerly of this town.
 Next Sunday at the 10:30 mass, there will begin 40 hours devotion at St. Thomas.
 Robert Mahlstead, an old student, has returned to the Hargrove school. MT Abbott a former student, took a run down from New Haven yester- day to visit old friends in town He
 Robert Stantial, principal of one of the schools in the Bronx, and his bride, who was Miss Edith Judson of Stratford, are in town the guests of. Mrs. w. D. Hitchcock.
 Ex-Postmaster Pickett has ar- candidate for Se1ectnan on the Re- publican ticket
 School street, so-caIled, will be open to the public this evening. MT. is said the effort has been made to have this street opened ever since 1872 when the Center school house was placed where 1t now stands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
STAMFORD

The fair for the St. James bu1ld- ing fund. now in progress at the town hall, is proving to be an un- qualified success; Rega6a1ess MendaK enfne oI fne there was large attendance with hardly enough ice cream to go around. Last night being delight full one brought out many people from the city and all had a good time. The prizes are numerous and beautifu1, and the gepial t5aI Presence 6P.Frssenoe adds much to the enjoyment of all.
 MT. Conine has recently been to Princeton, N. J., and took his son Thomas along to look over the uni versity, to decide between that and Yale as a place for the education of the brilliant young man: Miss Viv- ian Conine is to enter the Northf1eld academy.
 Some of our local Grangers are contemplating going to Monroe on the 14th inst. to attend a, session of
 Frank Fairbanks and family, from Boston in an auto, have been visit ing Charles Wakelee at Harvey's
 JIG. Vance, who has been visiting in town, has gone to Point Wash
 George W Wright and family. of Stratford avenue, are home from a trip up the Hudson as far as King Ston.
 F. c. Fox and family have return ed from Fort Trumbull Beachs
 Mrs. AIonzo Derby has returned from New Rochelle.
 Gas is being put into 8 number of houses in town.
 master, William B. Bristol, will be in Atlantic City. doing the board walk and attending a convention of post
 Miss Marie Brown of the wash ington school, has been visiting in Iowa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
At Things Shoe Store.
MARRIED.
Danbury.

MEAD-REED-In Danbury, Sept 5, Frank R. Mead of Bethel, and Miss. Dolly Reed of Danbury. PURDY - MITCHELL = In Danbury, Aug. 30, Evelyn D. Mitchell and Frank B. Purdy, both of Danbury. PRICE-CRABBE- Norwalk, Sept. 3, Miss Elizabeth C., daughter of MT. John Price, of Stamford, and Harold R. Crabbe, both of Stan- WAKEMAN-WAT New Ca naan, Sept. 1, Miss Etta M. Wa ters to Clarence Sherwood Wake FERRIS - FAIRCHILD = In Port Chester, Aug. 31, Miss Clara, daughter of George Fairchild, of Greens Farms, and Lester S. Fer ris of Bridgeport.
 SCOFTEID - KARR-In New Mill ford. Sept 1, Louis G. scofield and Mrs. Cora L. Karr.
 WARDWELL-OW Stamford, Sept. 5, Harry L. WardweH and Miss Marion Owen.
 MCDONNELL - AfERN In Stam- ford, Sept. 5, Miss Ellen J. Ahern to Michael H. Mcdonnell. GUSTAFSON = LARSON. - In Dan bury, Aug. 31, Gustave Gustafson and Miss Hilda Larson, both of Danbury.
 STONE - SEYMOUR. In Danbury Sept 1, Charles J. Stone, Jr., and Miss Ina B. Seymour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
B B D |I!; |;:|,i $ i9!Iia I B |I||I l!I D, \ A E q .|l.||
OFFICERS E7D, President BENHANT Vice President Cashier&sEs H. O.. WOODWORTEI, Asst. Cashfe
ABSOLUTE SAFETY ESSENTIAL

Realizing that the absolute safety of his funds is every depositor the management of this bank
 give personal attention to the administration of every Iorant detail of its business Moreover, athoughit of every facility of modern banng it unvaryngly ad heres to the cardinal principle that the of deposits is its first consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
DIED.
sCoFIELD-At Stamford, s.

Frances E., widow of John H. Scofield, in her 68th year. GUTZNIER-In Stamford, Sept 2, Joanna Gutzmer, aged 87 years. McLAUGHLIN-In Bethel, Sept. 6, Hildary- Mclaughlin, aged 22 years NIcELROY-In Danbury, Sept. 5, Reuben McElroy, aged 27 years. STARR-In Brookfield, Sept. 5, Jo- seph Starr, aged 76 years. HODGE.-In Danbury, Aug. 31, Will lias A. Hodge, aged 19 years. CHADEAYNE-In Shelton, Sept. 4, Thomas Jefferson Chadeayne, aged Fl years.
 Charles H. Eriche. KELk-In Stamford, Sept. 6, Mrs. Hannah Ke1k. WRIGHT-In Stamford, Sept 3, Charles Wright. BALDWIN-In Hartford, Sept. 5. Ed ward M. Baldwin of Danbury. TALNIADGE-In Plymouth, Sept 1.
 Edwin M. Ta1nadge, aged TT years FERRY-In Winsted, Aug ST. Ida
 M, @S of Porter Ferry, aged s7 COE-In Litchfie1d, Aug. 31, Mary
 Sergwfck, widow of Thomas M.
 Coe.
 LYONS-In Norwa1k, Sept 1, Alex
 ander Lyons, aged 54 years COMMONS-In Canaan, Patrick Commons, aged 68 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
NOTICE

Epr forty-fOur years we have been
 onducrinE business at the same O1o iocatnDn. corner of Main and John Stree6s, Bridgeport. Conn.,, and our 4here continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without 9o- lice millions of dollars Of money oes reresive money subject to deposator's check at sight, on which we ahloW 1,tT fIEreo per cent. per annum. creoieeH es1 S-1 eaci3 ax,Aounf monthly. We SOLICIT s6e aCcouT1s of individuals, business men, firms and corporations. ana an x1yt,@1 x1@N1E a bank account where tneo9 ca,S Eenrsit money, checks or draffss ana ie1sye it for one day. one week. one month or one year, and draw 1nIerese on it for Any dime 1t is Ieft Wian S.sS GSs TVe give 6o tlle business our care1u sseFso1a1 ,afbemf1on as the oldest nfhn sS S,rivaSe bankers fin this state
 mATSnN & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
POINTS OF INTEREST.
All the Advance Fall Styles


 in ready-to-wear hats and children's school hats are being shown at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S
 Be Sure About Your Oysters this season. Those coming from clean waters are always reliable They come to Hayes Market, they must be the best. Fine escallops are coming in early. New clans, soft shell crabs, hard crabs, blue fish, fresh caught little harbor blue fish, cod, salmon, bass, weak fish, etc. Everything fresh and delivered quick ly. Hayes Market, 629 Water street. Tel. .412.
 At Things Shoe Store.
 Friday and Saturday of this week we will present free of charge with every pair of boys girls shoes sold by us for a certain sum a 200 page writing tablet of good quality ruled paper and a yellow finish lead pencil with nickel tip and white eraser. good quality No. 2 lead. See them in our windows. Mothers and fathers buy your children's school shoes of the million dollar shoe folks and stop the wear and tear of heavy shoe bills. You can save 25 cents on every dollar you spend for school shoes by coming here. Remember we carry a large and complete line of hosiery. Things shoe store, 1153 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
ROLL UP S62,O IN FINAL
OU7BURST FOR THE Nv. c. A.
WANTED OFF THIS
TRAIN RIGHT NOW
MARCY DEvERs HuRLs HER 200
POUNDS TO GROUND WHEN
COACH BREAKS LOOSE FROM
REST OF TRAIN.

Marcy Devers, 'cullud," who fills the
bill as regular Mandy with the ex-
ception that she is unmarried, is at St.
vincent's hospital suffering with dis
located shoulder and a broken right leg,
sustained when she precipitated herself
from a rapidly moving coach of the
Louisville and Nashville accommodation
near Lehigh Thursday morning. Her dive
was made extempore when the coach pro-
vided for ''cullud folks" disengaged itself
from the rest of the train and went tear
ing backward down a % per cent grade
on the track near Lehigh. The injured
ones weight, which registers some 200
pounds avoirdupois, counted much against
her when the sudden exit was consum-
mated.
She was brought to Birmingham yester-
day morning at 1920 and taken to the
hospital, where 1t is reported that no evil
effects will come from the experiment
with the exception of the making of a
resolution that she will "nevah trabble
in dem coaches no mo-
None other of the knights and ladies of
the road contained in the runaway coach
were injured, all others preferring, unlike
Marcy, to wait until the force of gray
ity had ceased to act on the car before
alighting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were in
volved were filed yesterday in the Of
fee of the probate court:
5000. II. O'Neil to C. II. Fordyce
ct al, part of block 8, C. H. Harper's
survey of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section IA, town
ship IS south, range 4 west.
s3500--Paul Mann to L. E. Mann, lot
4, block 3, survey of the Southside
Land company.
$5400--Findlay Harris ct al. to John
d. Elliott, part of block IS, Elyton
Land company's survey of Birmingham,
fronting 80 feet on the east side OF
Twenty first street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues, north, and extending to
depth of 100 feet.
SS00O-John D. Elliott to T. e. Ell
lott, same.
$5O0o-TIighland Realty company to
Standard Home company, lots and 8,
Altamont survey.
$150O-R e. Meade to Highland Real
ty company, lots 2 and 8, survey of
Forest Hill.
s2s25-B. E. Brown to Standard
Home company, lot 4, survey of Forest
Hill.
$4000-Fairview Realty company to
Fairview Investment company, lot Z,
block 724, survey of Birmingham
fronting SO feet on the north side OF
Cypress street and extending back
1864 feet to an alley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
HAWTHORNE BODY
STILL HELD HERE
Undertakers Have So Far Been Un-
able to Get In Communication
With His Relatives.

All efforts have SO far been futile to
communicate with the relatives or assoc
ciates of S. J. Hawthorne, who died at
the rooms where he lodged, 317 North
Twentieth street, last Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the undertaking firm of Shaw
& Son( in whose care the remains have
been placed, succeeded in communicating
with a lady friend of the dead man at
Waynesville, N. c., the address having
been found among some of his papers.
A telegram received from the friend
states that Hawthorne's home was in Sc
dalia, Mo-, where his relatives reside.
Nothing has been heard from the rela-
tives, however, and the body is still be-
ing held at the undertaking parlors.
Hawthornes death was caused by
hemhorrages of the lungs, brought on by
a very severe case of grippe. The age Of
the deceased has not been learned, but he
appears to have been some 40 years old.
He is said to have formerly been in the
employ of the Southern Bridge company,
whose offices are at 1928 Avenue A, Avon
dale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
HOBSON WILL MAKE
TALKS AT ENSLEY

Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son Is to speak at Ensley Sunday after
noon and night, being the guest Of the
Baraca society Of the Ensley Methodist
church. In the, afternoon he will speak
at the opera house and at night at the
Methodist church. Both places will I'M
doubtedly be packed to capacity, Mr..
Hobson's eloquence having won him many
admirers in Ensley.
The stockholders of the Ensley Real
Estate and Investment company held a
meeting last night and elected officers
for the ensuing year. J.. Ii. Stuart was
elected president, w. r. Stewart vice
president and ]. r. Faulkner secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Faulkner is a new
officer, sbut well known in Ensley, and
his connection with the firm undoubtedly
means even better success for It in the
future than 1t has enjoyed In the past.
A bevy Of pretty girls, members OF the
Girls Labor society OF the Baptist church.
will sell candy today at the Franklin
theatre.
The Catholic bazaar Is still in progress
and being unusually well attended. All
of the contests will end tonight and
today promises to be the most exciting
of any. The contest between W. T.
Palmer and Chief Jordan for the most
popular man is becoming exceedingly
spirited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
Notes About tho Work.

Notes About tho Work.
Miss Lily Armstrong. who was added
to Team A yesterday. secured $50, or
more than half of the amount reported
by the team.
Additional workers on Team d were
Miss Ellen Stanley and Miss Ethel Ware.
AS will be noted in the financial tabu-
lation three additional committees were
working yesterday, with Mrs. N. J.
Heisted. Miss Coy Baird and Miss Mary
Clover.
The Young Matrons' club subscribed $500
to the fund yesterday morning at its
meeting in the home Of Mrs. r. 8. Mum
ger.
R. W. Twins, who was chairman of
Team No. A In the 7. NJ. c. A. campaign,
and who resigned the chairmanship in
favor of ]. B. Babb. AZ he expected to
leave the city, was able to act a. q mem
Der Of that committee yesterday.
The name OF Mrs. A. ]. Brown appear
ing yesterday AZ having subscribed $500
should have been Mrs. Jack Bowron.
II. J.. Badham reported one subscrp-
ton, the identity of the subscriber being
absolutely unknown. The gift was in
cash and the name Was not giyen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
PAPPOS CASE
GOES TO JURY

The Tom Pappos murder case went to
the jury yesterday afternoon and unable
to agree on verdict the jury went to
bed after saveral hours of elaboration.
Judge Fort, the attorneys on both sides
and large concourse of friends of the
defendant waited about the courthouse
for long time in the expectation that
the jury would announce its decision.
Pappos is on trial for the killing OF
George Pappos. who, while bearing the
same name, was not relation of Tom
Pappos. The latter made trip of sew
eral weeks duration to Chicago and
upon his return it is charged found the
deceased at his home. the shooting re-
sulting in the death of George Pappos al
most Immediately afterward.
Allen & Bell are counsel for the de-
Tense and they have made an unusually
hard fight for Pappos. The court room
has been thronged each day of the trial
with the native countrymen of Pappos.
The use of interpreters served to delay
the trial to an extent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
Big JUDGMENT
IN CITY COURT
WILLIAM II. SHORT GETS $4,000
VERDICT AGAINST CALIFORNIA
CONSOLIDATED MINES CO., A
NORTHERN CORPORATION. s.

One of the largest judgments ever
handed down in the local courts was
handed down yesterday in the second
division of the city court before Judge
Sem, the amount Of the verdict being
s40,072. 60.
Complainant in the case was William
II. Short of Birmingham and the de-
PENDANT the California Consolidated Mines
company, a $4,000 corporation, with head
quarters at Chicago. The suit was for
a 10 per cent commission on sales of stock
sold in Birmingham by Mr.. Short as
agent for the company, the amount of
the commission being $4,000 and the ST. 5
for interest.
The case was rather hard fought dur
ing the short time it lasted and attracted
quite an amount of attention about the
courthouse. Those who had purchased
stock in the company were among the
interested parties who attended the trial.
The company is said to be one Of the
strongest mining concerns in the west.
Ben F. Barbour of Birmingham is one
of the vice presidents,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
SHOWING
LOSS in CONSTRUCTION

of of
an In he
o sand for
of
Of
Construction
in
M N
to the and Is
to make
in the
in
Oakland Birmingham Chattanooga
n are as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
E. ERSWELL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Edward Erswell, a pioneer citizen Of
Birmingham and prominent business
man OF the city from its infancy, died
yesterday morning at his late residence,
800 South Twenty-first street, succumbing
to an illness of long Duration During a
business career of many years Mr.. Frs
well was proprietor of an undertaking es-
Establishment in Birmingham and was the
last surviving member of the "old school,
of undertakers. He was the organizer
of the woodlawn Cemetery company and
the cemetery of that name was estab-
lished under his proprietorship.
During his early residence in Birming-
ham he was in the furniture business
and was the owner of the largest furni-
ture house in the city. He was the
builder of the st. Nicholas hotel and had
connection with various other business
interests.
He was an active lodge worker and is
given credit for the organization of a
majority of the local encampments OF
Odd Fellows. Up until his death he
was grand treasurer OF the state en-
camprnent of that fraternity. having held
the position for some ten years. He
was at all times an earnest worker for
the good of the lodges and the lack OF
his able efforts will be keenly felt
He fs survived by widow; two grand
children, Misses Aileen and Catherine
Kirkman of this city. and other reia-
tives of Birmingham and in ONO.
The funeral services will be heid 10
morrow afternoon, at 2:3o o'clock at the
Church of the Advent, the REV. Haimundo
DE OWES officiating. Tho services viii
be in charge of Mineral City lodge NO
q. ODD Fellows, who win hold a meet
ing tonight to complete arrangements.
Interment will be given In Oak Hiii
cemetery.