davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
UNCLE SAM WILL
PROTECT JAPAN
tContinned from page il

II they deem it necessary to ex-
clnde all aliens, who have not declar-
ed their intention to become citizens,
from the privileges of land ownership,
they can do so along lines already fol-
lowed in the laws Of many of the
other states and OF foreign countries,
including japan herself. Invidious
discrimination will inevitably draw in
question the treaty obligations of the
government Of the United States. /
register my very earnest and respect
ful protest against discrimination in
this case. not cnIy because deem it
my duty TO do SO, as the chief exc
cutiye Of the nation, but also, and the
more readily, because I believe that
the people and the legislative author
tiles of California will generously re-
spond the moment the matter is frank
" presented to them as question OF
national policy and a question of ma
tional honor If they have ignored this
point Of view it is. am sure, because
they did not realize what and how
much was involved
fSignedj WOODROW WILSON ?
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
Children Who Are Sickly.

Mothers who value their own ~
fort and the welfare OF their children,
should never be without DoA -, :,
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders lo'
Children. for use throughout the ssa ,s
son. They Break up coias' ne .s,,e
Feverishness, Constipation, IeeIn.as ~
Disorders, Headache and atomas >,
Troubles. Used by Mothers LOT ,r,p
years. THESE POWDERS Ne Me- ON
FAIL. Sold by all Drug stores =. y.
Don't accept any substitute. salp .aa
mailed FREE. Address, A. s. oims''~
lie Roy, N. Y.-Ady.
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22

ing, proper sanitation and more reas
enable company stores. with the
right to purchase elsewhere if they
desire.
II the present offer is unavailing,
Governor Hatfield says he will call
an extra session of the West Virginia
legislature.
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22

will be on hand this afternoon to well
come the home ball team back on its
own ground. The executive planned
to get out early.
President Wilson saw the opening
game here--the only one played at the
home grounds by the Nationals.
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, April 22-Wheat-No. Q
red, $1.o7@1 o91s; No. 8 red, $1,000
lo4; No hard. 93@95c; No hard,
91@94Ac;; No. 3 spring, Ss@91c.
Corn-No. Q white. 5S@59c; No. 2
yellow, 57@571kc; No. 8, 55@5sMc;
No. white, 571a @59c; No. yellow,
55@57Ac; No. 4, 54@5514c: No. 4
white, 56@57c; No. yellow, $40
55hc.
oats-No. white, S4a @s5kc; No.
a white, 3M@34hc; standard, 35A a
36c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 22-Corn-Mar.
ket unchanged. No. yellow, 55h q
SIC: No. 3 mixed. 55s@55Ac; No.
mixed. 54Mc.
Oats--Market steady. No. white,
sec; standard, 35@351ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April 22.-'Hog receipts
1900; market slow and lower. Mixed
and butchers, sS.T0@9.1o; good heavy,
SS.70@9.05; rough heavy, sS.559S.70;
light, ss.S0@9.10; pigs, s6S009.O0.
Cattle receipts $500; market steady
and strong. Beeves, S7.40@9.25; cows
and heifers, S400@S.5O; stockers and
feeders, s610@S15; Texans, $6.S5@
500; calves, s6.O0@s.5O
Sheep receipts $4,000: market
steady and higher. Native, s6.0O@7. 20;
western. s600@7.25; lambs, $4,000
$50; western. $6.75@s.So.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Apr. 2p.-Cat.
tie receipts $500; Texas receipts.
800; native beef steers. $675@
800: cows and heifers, $4,000
S.75; stockers and feeders $3.50
500; Texas steers, s6.25@S.5o; cows
and heifers, s4oo@7Oo; calves (car
lots) S5.0o@650.
Hog receipts 1000; market 1Oc
lower. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
900; good to heavy, sS.6O@9,1o;
rough, ss.30@S.5o; light, ss.So@s9.0o;
bulk, sS.So@S.95; pigs, $700GS.75.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady.
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
TARIFF BILL
ALMOST READY
Continued from page L.,

46.7 percent; clothing, 35.8 percent;
metals and implements, 1872 percent
and house furniture, 24.2 percent The
highest increases are stated to be
lard, with 1S4 percent, and mess pork,
122 percent.
Formation Of gigantic trusts under
the protective system is charged with
a list of several hundred corporations,
With billions of capital.
The protective system is also
charged with causing too rapid de-
pletion of natural resources.
Declaring that modern and efficient
plants are able to hold their own
against foreign competition, the dem
.ocrats assert that many obsolete. worn
out Industrial plants (which should
have long ago been relegated to the
scrap heap have thrived at the ex-
pense of tariff-ridden consumers.
It is asserted by the majority that
they have absolutely rejected as
tariff making guide the republican
slogan Of "the difference in cost OF
production at home and abroad They
declare that foreign costs are act
ually unascertainable and fluctuate.
"The attempt has been made" the
report continues, ito eliminate protec-
ton of profits and to cut off duties,
which enable industrial managers to
exact a bonus for which no equivalent
is rendered, and to introduce in every
line of industry competitive tariff
basis providing for substantial
! amount CT importation, to the end that
no concern shall be able to feel that
lit has monopoly of the home market
gained other than through the fact
! that it is able to furnish better goods
i at lower prices.
! 1T is felt that tariff schedules aim
/ ing at these two conditions can dam
age no legitimate industry and is the
1 least that can be asked by those who
desire the consumer to be safeguarded
in some measure against exploitation
/ by monopolies that now practically
dictate prices in the domestic field.''
Defending the placing OF sugar and
raw wool on the free list the demo-
Gratis say they have responded to
public demands
/ As reason for using the ad valor-
EN- system of fixing duties. the demo-
Gratis state that the specific duty
makes the real character and burden
Iof the tariff and keeps the consumer
who pays the cost in ignorance of his
real contributions.
"The poorer classes bear the chief
| burden of customs and taxation, the
report charges, in advocating the in
come tax feature of the Wilson-U Un.
! derwood bill The tax upon incomes
is levied upon ability to pay
1T requires as many yards of cloth
to clothe, and as many ounces Of food
Il to sustain the day 1aborer as the
!; largest holder of invested wealth; yet
each pays a like amount of taxes on
food he eats, and the poor man pays
! larger rate of tax upon his cheap
suit of woolen clothing than the
| wealthy man upon his costly suit
Congress has power to raise, or
lower the income tax, the democrats
point out, to prevent either treas
ury deficit, or surplus. They denom-
/, mate the income tax as the "fairest
and cheapest of all taxes
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
Sheep and mutton ssoo@7 90; lamb.
$7.o0@s.7o. 'au'l
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. April 22.-Cattle reca,,4,
$500; market strong to 100 b,ghs-
Steers, $s.20@s75; cows and hei,sr
$6.7b@s.00; stockers and feeder,
T.6o0s.25; calves, s7.oo@s75. bu,l.
and stags. $s.0o@7.25.
Hog receipts 5000; martst 1oo
lower. Bulk, $s.e0@s.76.
Sheep receipts 7,40o; market loe
zoe lower. Yeariings, $7.3s@75o:
wethers, $6.75@7.0o; lambs, $3.50
s.75; ewes. $s.25@s.5o.
N#
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Butter-
tras, 34c; firsts, $4,000; dairy sr
tras, $40; dairy firsts, 2sc.
Eggs -Frsts, tic; ordinary nsta
17hc.
Cheese Twins, ts14 4@1s31c; ycras
Americas, 14A G.141ac.
Potatoes, 35@42c.
Live poultry Fowls, 16@1s4c;
ducks, tic; geese, 1Sc; spring ch0k
ems, 17h@1sMo; turkeys, 15c,
Nov York Produce
NEW york., April 32-Forr mar
ket active and firm.
Pork market steady. Mess, $n.Be
22.50.
Lard market easy. Middle west spot
$11.25@11.s0.
Sugar, raw, market dull. Centrtfu-
gal test. $3.50; Muscavado 50 test
$3.50.
Sugar, refined, market dull. Cut
loaf, s5.05@5.15; crushed. s4s5@5@
powdered, s4.3o@4.45; granulated,
s4.2o04.4o.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot 111ac.
Tallow market firm. City, sSc
country, 5%@6%c.
Hay market steady. Prime. sloog
1.071a; No. 8, s1.00; clover, 55@s6c.
Dressed poultry market firm. Tur
keys. 15@25c; chickens, l592SG
fowls. 14Q1sc; ducks, 15@22c.
Live poultry market dull. Geese
I11c; ducks, 16c; fowls. 1Sc; turkeys
15c; roosters, 121sc; chickens. iSc
Cheese market steady. State MIX
common to special, 1hgffAc'
skins common to specials, bVlSc'
full skins, 1@4c.
Butter market firm. Receipts S,l4o'
creamery extras, 361a,, dairy tuos'
2s@36c; imitation creamery frs"'
3@31c.
Egg market steady. Receipts Ss'oi.
Nearby white fancy, 22@23c; nearp'
mixed fancy, 10000; fresh, lSVsi0
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 22.--Money On
call, 21a percent,
Six months, ~ percent
Mercantile paper, Ak percent
Bar silver London, 27 1l-l6o-
Bar silver New York, 500
Demand sterling, 4S6.
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
The Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, April 22.-Wheat start.
ed strong today on higher Liverpool
cables, but on Ac bulge over yes,
terday's closing there was heavy sell.
ing and the market reacted. May de
clined NC during the morning and
was 1sc under yesterdays closing fig
ure.
| The corn market started firm and
higher. Some selling pressure was
exerted on May later and options were
easier. July advanced Ac on light
trading
May oats was under selling pres.
sure and declined Nc after opening
up hc over yesterdays closing. July
was firm.
| Liquidation by discouraged holders
of provisions caused easier prices in
the provision list today.
Daily Range of Prices.
CHICAGO, III, April 22.---
1 Open. High. Low. Close
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
JOHN WILSON
OF MEMPHIS, MO.
Died at Keokuk Local Hospital
This Morning of Cancer OF
the Stomach.

John Wilson of near Memphis, Mo-.
died at about Z o'clock this morning
at a local hospital, of cancer Of the
stomach. from which he had suffered
for some time, entering the hospital
April 3.
Mr.. Wilson was a prominent farmer
of Scotland county, Mo- where he re-
sided a number of years He is sur
yived by two daughters. one, Mrs.
Stein also of near Memphis, her hus-
band being farmer and one other
daughter. His wife died when the
daughters were small children.
The body will be sent tomorrow
morning to his late home in Scotland
county for funeral and burial. His
two daughters were in Keokuk today
arranging for the funeral.
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
An Appeal Made.

WASHINGTON April PA fer.
vent appeal for continuation Of a
handsoff policy in the California.
Japan situation, was made to Presi-
dent Wilson by REPRESENTATIVES Rak,
eF kettner, and Church Of that state
to-day They told the president that
me sentiment in the legislature for a
aIastlc measure aimed directly a
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22

Small Chanoo for Him.
A Brooklyn mans wife has eigh'e'.
rocking chairs. There's one man "a
doesn't dare to sneak into the nou''
late at night.
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
play ball,

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. April %. Like a
dyed-in-the-wool fan, President Wilson
The daily Gate City., 1913-04-22
DR.. HATFIELD
ON THE CASE

CONTINUED from page u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01

ready to take the road by $50.
The luncheon stop depended on
the location of a hotel, for the
eastern bank of the Hudson has
long gaps of magnificent estates,
farm lands and forests where
there is no food for wayfarers.
The marchers averaged IL miles
day, though once they made "a
miles, but that was the day be-
fore dance, and thew wanted to
walk only eight miles the next
day, SO as to be fresh for the
dance in the evening.
On Christmas eve all the
army" hung up their stockings
at the hotel in Hudson and the
day itself was devoted to merri-
ments.
An amusing feature of the
trip was the brigade of newspaper
correspondents accompanying the
sufffagettes, quite evershadowing
the army in numbers-14 of
them, six women writer's and
eight men!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
SOCIETY

Mrs. Leo Kachleif gave "
luncheon yesterday aftern.e W
the Altrua club with dozen
present. Place cards we're done in
water colors and following the
luncheon musical and literary
program entertained the guests.
The Tacoma society celebrated
watch night at the Union club
last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Simpson receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Bean gave
dinner party last night at the
Tacoma hotel to dozen compli-
mentary to Miss Margaret Dana
her and her fiance, John Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
kept open house last evening for
a group of young college people,
friends of their guests, Miss Flora
Mcconnell and Proctor Perkins
of Idaho university, who are
spending the holidays with them.
Mrs. Mary O'Keefe has return
ed from an extended trip through
the East where she visited all the
principal cities.
The Officers Council will meet
at the Y. M. c "A. Friday instead
of the high school as planned.
Officers will be elected.
Mrs. G. w. Coops will entertain
the Women's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church at
1920 South Ninth street, tomor-
row afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
AT THE TACOMA

Thrilling scenes of Cowboy
life, wild bucking bronchos.
plunging steers and daring rid
ers are the motion pictures of the
1912 Pendleton Roundup, which
are being shown at the Tacoma
theater today and all week.
There is not a feature of the big
festival that has not been
caught by the moving picture
man at this last Roundup. FIRE.
quently in the pictures them
selves one will catch a glimpse
of the operator of another ma
chine calmly working under the
very feet of the rearing horses.
1.-THE Quaker Girl" the de-
lightful musical play which comes
to the Tacoma Sunday and Mon
day, is the elaborated work of
Lionel Monckton, Percy Green
bank, Adrian Boas and James T.
Tanner. 1t is a stupendous pro-
duction with Victor Morley in
the principal part and Natalie Alt
in the title role. There is a
chorus of fifty beautiful young
girls who can sing and dance in
exquisite fashion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
HE IS PEEVED BECAUSE
SHE DANCED WITH
OTHERS

Dear Miss Grey: I am a
young girl of 16 and have
been going with young man
of 10.
One night at a dance
danced with several other
young men. He became an
CRY and has not spoken to
me since. How can / regain
his love? Now don't think
me foolish, as 1 love this
young man dearly.
Please publish this at once
as 1 am very anxious.
MISS 10.
A.-Does the young man ex
pect you to attend dances an
never dance with anyone bu
him, and are you gose enough t
do it and does he dance with n
one but you?
It's a funny kind of love,
must say, that can be so narroy
and selfish, and jealous. Yol
would better leave dances an,
young men alone until you ar
older.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
AFTERNOON TEA GOWN IN
GOLDEN TONE OF PANNE VELVET

Although we hear that the rage
for yellow is decreasing we see
no signs of it as yet. At every
afternoon tea or reception we
find at least one-third of the
women wearing gowns of some
shade of yellow.
The illustration shows an aft
ernoon dress of gold colored
panne velvet made in that delu-
siye style that is SO popular az
present. stoyle that looks as
though it were very full, but
which is quite as narrow as ever.
The skirt of this frock is
slightly gathered about the waist
and is caught up to the side just
over the front with buttons. The
waist is cut with a long shout
der and is fastened across the
front with another group of but
tons and buttonholes that match
those on the skirt. These but
tons are of clouded amber. There
.ista slit cut across the right side
of the waist and in it is inserted
q Triangular piece of lace. Little
triangles of the same lace form
the trimming on the long sleeves.
es Under the panne skirt there is
a 9very narrow petticoat of gold
Satin trimmed with martin fur.
The satin also Is used for the belt
and for the bow, which is tied
below the martin collar. The hat
worn wit hthis gown is Of plush,
the color of the martin fur, and
it's trimmed with a beautiful
bird of paradise in the natural
shades
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
Cynthia's Answers to
Many Questions

Old stamps, books and coins
may often be disposed of at the
curio shops.
At the fifth. Olympiad, at
Stockholm, Sweden received 1873,
England 6S and America 1873
points.
1t is said that clipping or SINCE
ing the ends of the hair every
two weeks is very good to pre-
vent its splitting at the ends.
In the state of New York, in
case a wife dies and there are
no children or descendants of
children, the husband takes the
entire estate.
A widow, made SO by death or
by divorce, is addressed as Mrs.
Mary Brown, not Mrs. John
Brown. If the courts give her
the right to her maiden name,
she is addressed as Miss; other
wise it is always Mrs.
A person living in the country
may study English or rhetoric at
home, as it Is not absolutely nee
essary to have a teacher if deeply
interested and determined to
learn. Write to the county SUI
perintendent or to the superin-
tendent of the nearest school as
to what books to study.
1t is a rule of every reliable
piano company to keep the in
struments in tune, free of charge,
for one year. Often a piano Is
tuned before it leaves the piano
house; but the moving jars the
mechanism which accounts for
it's being out Of tune when it
reaches the home. The company
should be quietly notified, and
they will see it is put in tune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
BY GERTRUDE l.. MARVIN
War CORRESPONDENT with the Suf-
fragc Army of Invasion.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1.-Gen.
Rosalie Jones marched into AL
bany at the head of her trium-
plant invading army of SUI
fragettes.
The capitulation of this ancient
masculine stronghold was the
grand climax of forced march
of 100 miles, every step of the
frozen roads traversed by the
army's intrepid feminine feet.
Gen. Rosalie Jones army left
New York City Dec. 1919 brave
hearts strong-but the first days
march of 16 miles was too much
for many of the walkers and by
the end of the first week all the
plain, ordinary privates had
dropped out. These four only
continued steadfast, though ach-
ing-footed to the end:
GEN. RoSALIE GARDNER
JONES, COMMUNICATIVE
COL. IDA A. CRAFT, chief of
staff.
SURGEON GENERAL La
VIVA DOCK Tin private life a
nurse.)
JESSIE H. STUBS, official
war correspondent.
They will present to Gov. elect
Sulzer a secret message, from
the New York state association,
presumably urging him to take
radical steps for "votes-for-
women"
The marchers wear very mill
tary costumes of short skirts,
heavy boots, sweaters, snug little
hats and wells tied under their
chins. They carry khaki KNAPP
sacks, lettered boldly in black
Votes for Women" These were
full of suffrage leaflets and but
tons, which they distributed all
along the way.
The army arose at each
morning, breakfasted and were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
IOWA BOY SQUEEZED no
DEATH

ESTHERVILLE, Ia, Jan. L.
Edgar Bendixon, 9-year-old
boy living on a farm here, is
dead from the effects of being
squeezed in the coils of hay
rope. The lad was helping fill
a barn with hay. In play he
threw the rope around his body
just as the team started to pull
load into the barn. The lad
was dragged against the pulley,
the full strength of a team of
horses being exerted upon his
body. The team stopped before
his sister, who was driving, knew
the reason. The boy lived TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
Blt l MAN FOR The SAKE
OF PRINCIPLE

Dear Miss Grey: I am
writing you for some of
your good advice which
has been of the best to
many others.
To start, / was a fool;
but woke up too late. For
the last three years L had
been keeping company with
lady, if ever there was one,
but as my work was in diff
ferent cities l could not be
with her, and was treating
her selfishly, as she is like
all others, human, and likes
a little amusement now and
then, which was my place to
give. But instead was
trifler, trying to be a good
fellow, spending my money
on others, when If 1 would
have been a man l would
have had "a happy home to
spend this Xmas and many
kDthers, for she did all in her
power to have me settle down
and be a man.
would be only too glad
to do SO now if she would
return her love to me; but
she is afraid to trust me as
her heart is cold. If l can
regain her love l shall be a
man il there ever was one
who tried.
So If you do not mind
would like yOu to publish an
answer for others to see and
wake up before it is too late.
DISCOURAGED.
A.-Your resolution is good
but might be better.
You have played the foo
once; don't jump from the fryin
pan into the fire and do it again
Be a man without any Ifs" at
tached. Be a man whether O
not you regain her love. Sh
cannot trust a man who is beini
one simply for her sake, and no
from principle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
1T NEVER DOES ANYBODY
ANY GOOD TO GRIEVE.

Dear Miss Grey: An I'M
happy love affair has made
my life very miserable.
l was engaged to man
back in the old country. L
was very young and didn't
know much about love, SO in
thOughtless moment
sent him his ring back.
He was deeply i'm love with
me and grew Respondent
and took his life. L have
not had a happy hour since,
and even my own family de-
spises me.
Am ] worthy to marry an
other man? L can't respect
or love anyone like this first
love of mine. What can l do
TO make up for what l have
done? NORWEGIAN GIRL.
Any dear girl, anything
that isn't right is wrong, and i
is wrong to let this experience
mar your life, and wrong, oh, sc
wrong, for your family to con
denim you. l wonder do they
think God cannot attend to hi.
own business without their help:
Jesus once said Neither do
condemn you,' and neither doe:
God.
l want to say plainly that the
man or woman who will take his
or her life for love of another
doesn't know the true meaning OF
love, and is alone responsible fol
the act; that is, If the loved one
has not purposely driven him, OF
her, to it.
Throw away all this self-blame
and make yourself and others
happy. This experience should
not debar you from marriage;
but the better fit you for life's
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
sEWED ON HIS TONGUE AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l..
Surgeons at a local hospital to-
day are awaiting the result of a
delicate operation, that of sew
ing into place a nearly severed
human tongue. The victim is
Raleigh Moore, a 17-year-old boy,
who fell while roller skating.
His chin struck the pavement,
and when he was picked up 1t
was discovered that his tongue
virtually was bitten in two. The
operation was hurriedly perform
ed and the surgeons are hopeful
OF the outcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
STREET FOR ROLLER
SKATING

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. l.
Permission has been given to
the public recreation depart
ment to establish roller skating
rink for boys and girls on High
land street between First and
Second avenues between the
hours of $3.50 and O'Clock on
Wednesday and Friday after
moons, and during those hours
the street is to be closed to traf-
fic and will be in charge of an
official of the recreation depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
A Complete Cure Of
Bladder Trouble

am pleased to testify to the
merits of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, which / had occasion to use
for bladder trouble. which my
physician was unable to relieve.
Four fifty-cent bottles of your
remedy effected a complete cure.
Pours truly,
PETER VAN DENSE,
Greenville. Mich.
state of Michigan. County of Mont
calm--ss.
The foregoing has this 18th day
of July, 1903. been subscribed and
sworn to before me a Notary Pub
lie in and for Montcalm County
Michigan.
FRED A. GLEASON.
Notary Public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-01
ANSWER
LAST CALL

Alfred Udell, 80 years old, died
at his home, TIA North L street,
last night. A widow and two
children survive. Funeral ser
vices will be from the home of
Fred Udell, a son, at Burton,
Thursday at o'clock. Interment
will take place in Burton ceme-
terry.