davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
FULL CREW
FOR TROLLEYS
New Castle Council Gives Two
Readings to New
Ordinance
COUNCIL HEARS OF
TROLLEY AGREEMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. !
NEW CASTLE. Nov. City Coun-
Gil in special session last evening
gave an ordinance two readings.
which forbids the operating of trolley
cars in the city without having a crew
of at least two men on each car. For
violation of the ordinance fine of
$50 is provided. Each day a car is
operated without full crew would
constitute a separate offense. The
police, under the ordinance, upon see
ing a car running without full crew,
is to send the person in charge to the
car barn.
The ordinance having been given
two readings, President Cannon said
the third reading could be given next
Tuesday
Mr.. Poole said the company has had
time enough to make the betterments
asked by Council, and he, with Mr..
Stoops, thought Council should pass
the ordinance at once.
Mr.. Palmer favored the calling of
special meeting as soon as possible to
remove the danger. President Cam
non will consult City Solicitor JNuvier
today and n meeting will be called
later.
Mr.. Stoops and Mr.. Spiecher pre-
sented report showing that the VIII
mington and Southern Traction Com
many and New Castle and Delaware
City Electric Railway Company had
agreed regarding running cars to Dob
binsville The Delaware City line
cars will run to Second and Delaware
and the other cars will run. TO Dob
binsville.
Mr.. Newlove asked how soon the
cars would rum and was told by Mr..
Stoops, lust as soon as Mr.. Wallace
gets up the wire"
On motion of Mr.. Spiecher the re-
port was accepted and filed.
City Council passed a resolution,
having s11OO to the Delaware Water
] Improvement Company for water and
light used since June. The payment
/ is made without prejudice.
Residents in the neighborhood oi
Sixth and Cherry streets were annoy
ed on Monday night ly a strange col
ored man prowling about their houses
Frederick Maslin left today for Salt
Lake City, Utah. He has been al
employe of the Edgar Allen Stee
Company.
Several persons had a narrow
escape last evening from being in
iured by a runaway horse. belonging
TO Francis NJ Buck. of State Road
Shortly before o'clock the horse
attached to a buggy. dashed in Fifu
and along Delaware street. One whee
was on the pavement. Opposite Tn
Spottswood residence the carriag
|ll colided with a tree and the hors
broke away. The animal was caugh
by Officer Tobin.
The Citizens Cornet Band gaye
street parade last evening. Red mr.
greeted the musicians along the route
The people in general appeared to en-
Joy the masqueraders, and severa
dances took place.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
PRESCRIPTION FOR BACKACHE.
One of the Best Known In Medical Pro
fessiOn for Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles.

Half ounce fluid extract Buchu;
half ounce Murax compound: six
ounces good pure gin Shake the bottle
we'll each time and use in doses Of one
or two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time" These ingredients
can be mixed or supplied by any drug
gist.
Backache. frequent or highly colored
, urination and rheumatic pains are
/, symptoms Of kidney and bladder dis
orders that usually terminate in dread
ed Bright's disease or diabetes. The
/ above prescription is known to give
quick and permanent results.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
Lovely Hair
For Women
Partisan Sage Put Life and Lustcr
Into Dull Faded Hair. II Is
Guaranteed.

If you haven't enjoyed the marvel
GUS benefit derived from using de-
lightful. refreshing PARTISAN SAGE.
the modern hair grower, beautifier
and dandruff remedy, you have miss
ed a real treat.
Every woman should use PARTISAN
SAGE, not only to Danish dandruff and
other hair troubles nut TO prevent
falling hair, badness, grayness, and
faded hair. PARTISAN SAGE puts
life and luster into any persons hair,
and best of all It is guaranteed to do
as advertised by Miller Drug Com
pany, or money back.
Get a bottle today madam. II only
costs half a dollar and IS sold by
Miller Drug Company and druggists
Everywhere in America.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del. Nov. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harlem Hopkins and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Lorensen.-Mrs. Captain Thomas
Pardee, of 1sllendale. is visiting Cap
tain and Mrs. A. c. Mensch.
The Rev. Alfred Smith. assistant
field secretary of the Church Temper
ance Society," preached in the NJ L.
church on Sunday morning
Mrs. Sallie j. Layton has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia-Mr Jay
Moore and daughter Miss Sadie. have
been visiting in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia.-Miss Harriet Carter, of
Pittman, New Jersey, is visiting Miss
Florence Burke.-Mrs. Katherine
Lockwood, of Wilmington, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Burk
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

Our showing of Bath Robes
and Bath Robe Patterns are
now complete. We invite your
inspection.
306 to 3l4 Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
NEW ROOF ON
BARN AFTER 118 YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Nov. 1.--Contrac-
tor f. j. Ellison is rebuilding a barn
for Edward Wollaston that was built
in 1888 by his grandfather William
Wollaston The barn is located on
a farm near Newark and Stanton. The
roof row going on is the second since
the barn was built The lumber was
cut from the same farm. Edward
Wollaston has lived on the farm for
73 years.
Contractor F. ]. Ellison has also
finished an eight-room house for VIII
liam Reynolds, near Stanton.
The Ladies Aid Society of Stanton
M. e. Church, held its monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs Thomas Hig-
gins, on Thursday last.
Harry Wolleston raised a pump
kin on his farm Weighing forty-four
pounds.
Lyman satterthwaite entertained
at his home on Saturday his class
from Friends School-Mr. and Mrs
William Marvel and son, John. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rothwell on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Dickey and son Charles
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauer. of Port Penn, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ball. of New.
port, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pordham-Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
] liam Chambers and sons William
and Joseph were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Kitchens, of Iron Hill
Md-Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Satterth
waite entertained at their home OF
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Jr., and son of Whining
ton, and Alfred Satterthwaite o.
New Jersey. and Miss Mildred Sat
thethwaite. of Wilmington-Mis Lii
lie Bennett and Miss Esther Shakes
peare, of Marshallton, spent Sunda.
with Mrs. Charles Wright-Mr. ant
Mrs. Harry Wright and son vii
liam, were guests Of their mother
Mrs. Annie Wright-Mrs. Matte Nc
Elwee was the guest of her sol
Clarence McElwee, of Claymont. oi
Sunday-Miss Edna Klair and Mis-
Ethel Gross were guests of Miss FL
verta Dickey, on Sunday
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
DOVER HAS BIG
BUILDING BOOM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. November
Genes in with a big scarcity of me
chanics and la5orers in Dover. There
is a harvest of work here for exper-
fenced builders and mechanics and the
Dover Lumber and Milling Company
is advertising today for workneE to
come to Dover at once carpenters,
paper hangers ard painters. masons,
tncklayers and steady laborers
The building operations now in
progress in Dover inclTdc all The
panel work at the new State Library
building. Tor which the Dover Lumber
and Milling Company has the con-
tract Sub-Contractor Bell Is pushing
the brick work on the new collegiate
gymnasium, natatorium and mems
hall for the Wilmington Conference
Academy. All the outside work on
Dover's two new banking houses will
be completed by Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. NJ. E. Graham is remodelling a
fine store on Loockerman street with
plate glass and modern front and TO
be occupied by Miss e. ]. Colt. VIII
liam w. Richardson is redecorating the
interior of his residence. Contractor
+. p. Collins is progressing we'll with
the new Dover residence for DR.. w. p
Conoway, of Atlantic City on State
street. The Dover Lumber and Mill
ing Company is making splendid pro-
gress with the Fennimore residence on
South State street, and the Boyer
home on Delaware avenue. This CON-
pany has also begun two new houses
at the State College for Colored stu
dents for the State of Delaware. DR.
/ John w. James new residence, Di-
! vision and Bradford streets, Is near.
ing completion. The Miller residence
on North Bradford street, is belne
built by Harvey Riggs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. Mrs.
Jane Bowen Dunham died quite sud
denly on Sunday night with heart
trouble
Herbert Morrow lost valuable
horse Sunday.
George Hutchinson is on dhe inn
provement list, as he was able to be
out to church and Sunday school and
resumed his duties as superintendent.
Miss Florence Davidson has been on
the sick list for a few days.
The Presbyterians were quite sue
cessful with their masquerade last
Friday.
Personal:-Mrs. Elizabeth Bright
was a weekend visitor In Delaware
City visiting relatives-Miss Ella
Craig was a visitor in Wilmington
last Friday-Mrs. Joseph Anderson
was a Wilmington visitor last week
Mrs. Sallie Cleaver was a Wilmington
visitor and shopper on Monday-Miss
Elizabeth Cleaver was a Wilmington
shopper on Monday-Mrs. Eliza Gar
dener expects to go to Philadelphia
for the winter-Mrs. e. E. Robertson
is able to be among her friends once
more, after long spell of sickness
George Hutchinson is anticipating g
visit Thursday to Wilmington for g
short time-Mrs. Florence McMuller
was a caller on Delaware City rela
tives last week.-Mrs.. George Hutch
inson and daughter. Gertrude, vii
visit Mrs. Florence McMullen for ;
few days-Michael Cannon is recover
ing, from last reports.
Mr.. Berry. the baker, at Fort Du
pont, who had the misfortune SOM
time ago to have his right band in
jured in cleaning the bake oven a
the post. has had to have his han'
/ amputated.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Nov. Fired
Wiley is improving his property and
beautifying the town by tearing down
a number of unsightly buildings at the
corner of Main and Market streets.
The epidemic of hog cholera has
broken out again with renewed viru-
lence. Farmers are killing their hogs
as fast as possible, but in many cases
the dread disease is faster than the
butcher
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 1.-The
iron girders and other ruins Of the
Los Angeles Times building. destroyed
by fire following an explosion which
cost a score Of lives. have been piled
in a heap in the outskirts Of the city
and will be inspected by the jury that
will hear the evidence against the
McNamaras. II is expected that ex-
pert testimony will be introduced as
TO whether the iron was twisted by an
explosion of gas or of dynamite. The
state is we'll represented in the pres
ent trial Of James B. Mcnamara. Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks has al
helpers A. L. Veitch. Ray Horton, w
]. Ford and A. ]. HILL
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
COL. DAVE REED
BUILDS A ROAD

GLENDALE. Del, Nov. 1.-Stimu-
lated by the example Of General I.
Coleman dupont. who Is building
s2.OOO.OOO highway through Delaware
as a gift to the state, Colonel Dave
Reed of Glendale, has taken hand
in the game and. by permission of tho
Levy Court, of this district, has been
allowed to start work on road from
Glendale to Milton.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
GRACE AUXILIARY w. F. NJ. S.

Grace Auxiliary Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will meet
on Friday afternoon in Social Hall.
The devotional services will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sarah Foster. Mrs.
H. S. Goldey will be in charge of the
program. Mrs. Lewis Finn will be
the hostess for the afternoon. It will
be on echo meeting Of the Ecumeni-
cal Conference.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

Z2X n. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
PRESIDENT HAS
STRENUOUS DAY
Rides in Auto, Makes Two Speeches
in Denver, Talks Uolities to Re
publicans and Leaves at Night for
Cheyenne.

Denver Colo, Oct. 3-When Presi-
dent taft was taken for two-hour
automobile ride this afternoon and
was whirled along at speed from
25 to 10 miles an hour, it was but an
incident OF one OF the most strenu-
Gus days he has spent since leaving
Beverly more than two weeks ago.
The presidents Denver hosts kept
him on the go from early morning
until late at tonight, when he left
for Cheyenne,
Mr.. Taft made two important
speeches during the day, the first to
the Public La nds convention and
the second to the members of the
Republican organization. The Presi-
dent talked politics to the Republi-
can committeeman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
DEATH BEATEN IN RACE
Wealthy Memphian Reaches Dying
Daughter After Another Child
and Wife Are Killed,

New York, Oct 3.---Robert J Dar-
nell, a wealthy lumberman, arrived
here today after race from his
home in Memphis to see his daugh-
ter, Pauline, who, it is feared, is
dying as the result of taxicab &C
cidept at the Long Island railroad
crossing at Freeport Saturday, anu
in which her mother and sister,
Beatrice, were killed
Miss Pauline was reported to be
resting easier today, but there is IT.
tie hope for her recovery.
Mr.. Darnell was hurried to the
home of C. M. Collier, at Freeport,
where lie the bodies OF his wife and
daughter Pauline and the taxicab
chauffeur, John Mott, also are at the
Collier house Coroner Norton ar
ranged to hold al inquest late today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
SITE FOR 0RPHANAGE.
Methodist Committee Closes Deal for
Tract Of 90 Acres at Creal
Springs,

r NJ Van Treese of Carmi, form
erly OF Cairo, Rev. George E.- Nc
Cannon Of Mt Vernon and Rev. NJ.
b. Baker of Mouad City, who com
posed The executive committee,
went to Creal Springs yesterday,
where they purchased a tract of
land containing 20 acres upon
which is a nine-room modern house,
with basement, which is to be used
for an orphanage by the Southern
Illinois Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Fifteen acres of the ground is in
orchard, the remainder OF the land
is in pasture. It Is located just
within the corporate limits Of Creal
Springs. The consideration was
$1,000. 1t was purchased of w.
Lane 1t is said to be an ideal spot
for the purpose
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
CORNER STONE IS LAID
Proud Day for Mound Cityans Who
& Are to Have Fine New
School Building,

An important and impressive
event In the educational circles of
Mound City took place at 8 o'clock
tuesday afternoon when City Su-
perintendent T. A. Gallaher and his
faculty marshalled over 500 students
of Lowell and Lovejoy schools at the
site Of the new Mckinley building
corner First street and, Merritt
court.
The corner stone. a good sized
block of Bedford stone in recess of
which, enclosed in tin box. was
placed record of the building. to-
gether with some coins. and having
on the sides facing High street the
following inscription Board of Edu-
cation. e. p Easterday, r. e. De-
Vore. secretary; John Schuler, d.
OSullivan. Monroe Tansel, ]. F.
Hargan, W. NJ Meyer, Lukes and
Buckle, contractors; j. s. Jenkens.
architect, 1911" was placed in posi-
tion by Master Bricklayer Samuel
McElyea
President Easterday called the
assembly to order and an invocation
was pronounced by Rev a. J. Fer
rell, pastor of the Baptist church,
after which the Lowell High school
choir, under the direction of Miss
Mamie Robertson, principal, sang
America" An excellent address
was delivered by George e. Martin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
WENDLlNG SAID TO HAVE
CONFESSED TO MURDER

Louisville, KY. Oct. 3---Admission
said to have been made today by JOS
eph Vending, in the States prison
at Sanford, convicted of the murde,
of little Alma Kellner, may lead to
revelations of the child's case that
preceded the discovery OF her mutt
lated body in the basement of an
abandoned school house after months
of search.
II is reported that Vending, who
at his trial denied all knowledge OF
the childs murder. now admits that
he had a part In II. The prism Off
cials are attempting to get farther
admissions from vending.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
RUNNING BEAR MARR|ES
Sioux Indian, in Full Regalia, WEEDS
Springfield, Mo-, Girl in
st. Louis,

St Louis, Mo, Oct. 3.--MIiss Mary
knight, 20 years old, OF Springfield,
Mo, was married to Abraham Run
ming Bear, an Indian, by a justice
of the peace today. The ceremony
was performed in the City Hall. The
Indian was dressed in full regalia,
including war paint, feathers and
headgear.
Running Bear is Sioux and his
best man at the wedding was Eagle
Bear, a fellow-tribesman from the
Rosebud Reservation In South Da-
kota. with his squaw, Running
Bear will go to Oklahoma to live
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
TENNESSEE TURKS
AND ITALIANS DON'T
WORRY ABOUT WAR
Large Gangs Work Side by Side, in
Perfect Harmony, in Sunny
South

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 3.--Pay-
ing no heed to the war between
their countries, 25 Turks and as
many Italians at the lock and dam
at Heales Bar on the Tennessee
river, near here, are working side
by side and daily living in perfect
harmony. They go into the big tun-
nels, down into the caissons and
labor all day with never an ap..
parent thought of trouble.
Our Turks and Italians are on
the best OF terms" said the engineer
in charge" and we are not antici-
pating any trouble for they seem
not in the least disturbed by condi-
tions in their country"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
Committee Makes no Recommends
tion and Council Lays Petition OF
Ministers and Others Who Signed
The Paper on Table.
BAR ROOM LICENSES
TO REMAIN $1,000
Dramshop Keepers Asked That the
Privilege of Dispensing Drinks be
Cut in Half and They Lose--0ne
License is Transferred.

One thousand dollars will continue
to be the sum necessary to engage In
the saloon business in Cairo.
The petition of the saloon men
asking that the council reduce the
license to $500 year was turned
down at the council meeting last
night. The committee who had the
petition In hand recommended that
the reduction be not granted, and
the recommendation was carried.
Sunday Closing Tabled, Il
The petition Of the ministers and
others in the matter of closing the
saloons and places of amusements on
Sunday was presented by the COM
mittee without recommendation The
council voted to lay the matter on
the table.
A number of the ministers anu
others interested in the enforcement
of Sunday closing were present when
the matter was brought up.
Saloon license of Newton Riddle
was transferred to d. Il. Meyers.
Building Petitions.
Building petitions were granted al
follows.
Mrs. Ellen J. Wilson one story ad-
dition, 523 Thirty-fourth street.
Angus Leek, two story frome ad-
dition to residence 622 Center.
N. !. Croft, addition to his dwell
ing, 3604 igland avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
TR|POLI IS SAFE
LONDON THINKS
Threat to Bombard Prevesa Made.
Excitement In Italy When the
Turkish Prisoners, Who Include a
General, are Brought In.

Corfu, Oct. 3-Vice Admiral, the
Duke of the Abruzzis, has sent an ui-
timatum to the vail Of Preresa
treatening bombardment unless he
the Turkish warshipo
which have taken refuge in the hai
hor
Prisoners i'll Italy.
Tarauto italy, Oct 3-The italian
armored cruiser Marco Polo
brought here today the Turkish
transport Sadah, which she has cap
tured Great excitement prevailed
during the disembarkment of the
prisoners. These include a Turkish
General, q colonel of the medical
corps and many soldiers. Five
thousand rifles, ammunition and
about 200 horses also We're captured
Russia Backs Germany.
London, Oct 3
II is said Russia is now supporting
Germany In efforts to bring about
peace,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
PLANS CALL FOR
SUM OF $4,000
TiFnres Show Cairo is in as Healthy
Financial Condition as Any of
Her Sisters, And is in Far Better
Shape Than Many Of Them--Some
Interesting Figures.

That the financial affairs OF the
municipal government are in such
shape as to permit of a bond issue OF
n a1S. 900 for the erection Of a new
City Hall and the building of an adj
diticn to the stafford Memorial Lib
rarv, is indicated in an itemized state
ment of the finances Of the city from
Jan. I, 1911, to Aug. 81; 1911, pre-
pared by City Comptroller Ernest
Nordman at the request of mayor
Gerge Parsons Mayor Parsons reao
the statement at last nights meeting
Of hte City Council.
The statement shows the amount
of revenue collected during the eight
months of this year. the amount ex-
pended and ii also shows the floating
debt Ana. 81 and the bonded indept-
edness of the city
The revenue collected during the
eight months period amounted to
s1l0, ,4S2,05 and the road tax COL
iected for the year Of 1910, but not
used that year. amounted to $500
rs, making a total of S115,0527s.
The Years Disbursements.
The disbursements for the eight
months, as shown by Comptroller
Nordman's statement, was S72,295 =
"a, less anticipation warrants pay
able in 1912. The floating debt for
1910, paid Jan 1,1911, amounted to
$4S,32735; unredeemed warrants for
the year 1910 were $1,441.09 and an
ticipation warrants for the year 1910
and payable in 1911 amounted to
s32,531.26 with the interest for the
year at ) per cent, $l.G46.66.
The total floating debt Aug. 81,
1911. amounted to $8,596.40 and the
bonded Indebtedness is $62,35O.OO.
IT is estimated that with a floating
debt of $4,000 monthly until Jan. /
1912, the total Indebtedness of the
city, Including the bonded indebted
ness. will amount to approximately
$lo2.9464o. Of this sum the float
ins debt amounting to approximately
$4,000 will be paid Jan. !, 1912.
leaving only the bonded Indebtedness
which amounts to $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04

Jackson, Miss Oct. 3---In fight in
the freight yards at McComb, be
tween strikers and strike breakers
today, several persons are reported
to have been killed and others wound
ed. Gov. Noel ordered out troops at
7;30 o'clock and two militia com
panies are now hurrying to the scene.
.Adjt. Gen. Fridge, with a squad o.
the Capital Light Guards, departed
on a special train for Brookhaven,
where he will be joined by the Brook
haven and Natchez companies.
Details of the fight are difficult to
secure. The special train bearing the
strike breakers continued on it's jour
ney to New Orleans.
Several hundred shots were ex-
changed during the fight and among
the strikers there were numberous
bruised and broken heads. Many oA
the wounded were carried to the
headquarters of the strikers and doc
tors summoned
. Hurt in Centralia Riot.
Centralia, oct. Following riot
at the Illinois Central depot here
today in which shots were fred at
an engine passing through the yards,
j. L. Smith, q special agent for the
railroad, was bound over to the grand
jury on charge of assault with ih.
tent to kill, ]. G. Jacobs, brakeman,
who was hit on the head by Smith.
The shots were fired because il
was thought strike breaker was on
the engine. Nine of the crew were
hurt. Strikebreakers arrived here
among them, five from philadelphia.
were taken in charge by the union
men and were induced to leave the
city. Twelve extra police have been
appointed by the city for night work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
MATTRESS WORK GONE
High Water and Swift Current Caus
ed Thousands of Dollars Dam
age at Beds Point.

The government mattress work at
Beds Point was swept away Tues
day afternoon by the high water and
heavy current Part OF II was land
cd at Cairo Point and the other part
below Wickliffe, Ky.
The washing out of the mattress
es will result in loss of several
thousand dollars and 1t also will
mean delay in the work of pro
tecting the leyee at that point The
river is unusually high and the cur
rent Is running rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
Bank Robbers Escane

Noel. Mo-, Oct. 3.-Search for the
bank robbers who yesterday looted
the safe of the Bank of Noel and Sc
cured $1,500, continued today 1t
was reported last night that posse
had the bandits surrounded q few
miles south of here, but the indica-
tion today was that they made
their escape
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-04
Funeral of Gus A. Swoboda.

The funeral Of Gus A. Swobodh
who died yesterday morning will take
place Thursday morning under the
auspices of Cairo Lodge, Knights. o.
Pythias. Services will be conducted
at the church Of the Redeemer Th,
funeral cortege will leave the resi
dence, 21l Twenty-eighth street at
S:45 o'clock Services will be con-
Quoted at 915 o'clock A special
train will leave Sixth and Ohio
streets at 10 o'clock for villa Ridge
cemetery.