davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
MEMORIAL
DAY EXER
C|SES

500 =. m.-Assembiy Of Post al
Castle Hall.
$3.50 u. m.-Takc ears aud sutomo'
b!les for cemetery.
1900 \. m.--Arriyr al cemetery.
Distribution Of flowers aud decora.
tion OF graves.
Assembly call by ". y. Abbott.
Reading OF Memorial Day orders
BY Adjuiaai.
Report Of Decoration committee.
Reading os Gen. Logan Order No.
I'D. ~. Rsision.
Ritual service.
Reading Of Lincoln's Gettysburg (
Address Gilmore Thompson.
Firing saiute-u. :. ". v.
Tsps-Bukicr II. r.. Abbott.
.
Tomorrow the people Of Trinidad
will observe memorial day. The pa
trioiic people will cooperate with due
reverence with the veteran mcmbr-s
Of Trinidad Poat No. 20 q. \. Il. In
honorinG the memory Of departed
comrades. the heroes OF the Civil war.
A. the cemeteries the graves Of the
dead will b~ decorated with flowers
and flags. Banks and public offices
and business houses will close and
at ten o'clock In the morning the
members Of the post In full uniform
will conduct the services. The living
members Of the grand old fighting
army will assemble at Castle Hall nt
$500 o'clock aud march TO the june
ti0n Of Pine and Arizona avenues
where street ears will liz In waiting.
for maay OF the vetctans and their
wives there Will bc automobiles do
mated BY citizens for the occasion.
With carh passing year the ranks
Of the Grand Army is thinning out.
The veterans are growing older but
-::s-s Fhc saGeA. lhs -batfae ssssshc Ssr
eulcn aud Old Glory have lost none
Of that patriotic xcai that inspircs
them annually this day 10 tread the
cemetery paths and place upon the
silent ton,bstoncs thut mark the rest
Ing place of comrades. the flower. the
wreath and the starry banner Of tho
Republic. II is day when the pco-
pie OF the land unite In paying honor
10 the veterans Of the Civil war.
The members OF tie Grand Army
are passing from earth In great num-
bers every month. Tho deaths Of vet
erans In January OF thiu year were
X,O7S in the country nj large. In
February 3.0Si. and In March 3.S9i.
Thcs. figures are furnished by J. {.
Baldwin Of the local post. The total
number OF deaths In the three months
Of this year was lO.0a?. The number
Of Civil war invalids on January l.
1913, was 4S:.2&6 m compared with
5SO,297 invalids on the same date
in 1910. showing II decrease In three
years of 9S.03l.
Only two members Of the Trinidad
Post have passed away during the
twelve months period between las,
Memorial Day and this. They are the
late II, D. AlbcrtDon and the late Ed
win Curtis. There are now forty
seven members OF the Trinidad post.
The full list is as follows:
BRAD ALLEN
JOHN c. BALDWIN
l.. d. BELL
c. A. BOWERS
F. BURKHARD
n. p. CLARK
JOHN CONKIE
MILTON EAST
W. A. GARNER
II. W. GILBERT
fooati.usA on maze two.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
American Leagu
American Association
Western League.

Lincoln at Druycr. clear.
Wichita at 81. Joseph. clear.
Topeka at D-s Moine.. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELY SAYS

Phoolish Pherdy
quotes B II T. II n
with variations:
9Th Lord be
thankit no power
was gin us, t
Gee oursel's us
ithcrs see U.S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Princeton J: Lafayette !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
roDAYs BAsEDA1L SCHEDULE

1OOAyE 0AHE8A1L SCHEDULE
National League.
Chicago u. Pitisburx ..
cinciansti at 81. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn -: Boston called In
second. rain.
Philadelphia d: New York &. tied
end ninth.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago. clear.
81. Louis at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Washington. clear.
New York 5: Philadelphia 6.
.
American Association.
~. Paul u; Minneapolis j.
Toledo nj Louisville. clear.
Milwaukee nt Kansas City. cloudy.
indianapolis al Columbus. posi-,
poned. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally cloudy with Thunder
storms tonight and Friday. Cooler
tonight and southeast portion Fri
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

tcontinusd On Page Thrss)
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

too.,,.u.l on pass .vo.J
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

There was laughter at this reply
and the witness changed his reply to:
I've known him as long AZ | can
remember
The witness home at oyster Bay Is
within hundred yards OF that of the
plaintiff. He testified to intimate
association with the plaintiff-camp
Ing. riding. swimming. fishing, hunt
Ing and socially.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Bees 0issins buyinE ehanees nssl
Of the timsf Its . sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular I'd rsad.
en- have lsrned thst. and f0usd .
remedy 10 regular I'd resdisS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
ONE ROOM SCHOOL ~
TO BE DISCUSSED
State College to Take up Question OF
Importance to Rural Teachers at
Summer Session.

Ames, March 21.-Iowa state college
plans to render special service to rural
teachers of Iowa who come to its sum
mer session June Is to July rs. 1t is
originally course that will give prac-
tical help to the country teacher who
has to wrestle with the problem OF
making a one-room school house worth
while.
Not only will they be told by ex--
perts how to teach agriculture and
home economics to their boys and
girls, but they will also be shown how
A model school viii be set upon the
campus with Ames boys and girls from
5 to Is years old as pupils.
1--WE are giving special attention to
the rural school teacher because the
rural teacher needs all the help Iowa
can give" said Dean c. F. Curtiss.
Prof G. M. Wilson. the new head of
our department Of agricultural educa-
ton, has splendid plans for the whole
summer session, but especially good are
the plans for this country school work.
The session will give time to the COM
mon school branches as we'll as to ag-
riculture and home economics to fur
Their meet the needs of rural teachers.
This course will be in addition to the
usual courses for college credit"
Already many inquiries have come
concerning the summer session, which
promises to enroll several hundred this
year &c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. Jennie Ley and friend miss
Laura Jensen of Burlington visited last
week at the home Of her sister Mrs. w
r. Samson.
Mrs. Lulu Boley and children OF
Libertyville visited over Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Curtis
Miss Mary Ogilvie who is attending
college at Monmouth. Ill.,, is at home
this week on a short vacation.
Miss Ceola Nelson Of Chicago came
home Monday to visit her parents Mr..
and Mrs Binum Nelson.
The Parsons College Concert Co.,
will give concert in the opera house
on Saturday evening April 5.
Sam Shot and Alva Curtis was Of
tumwa visitors Saturday.
NJ. Cavis, assistant foreman of the
local room, is recovering from his rec
ent illness.
Mrs. G, C. Carter of the canning
room who has been on the sick list
for some time Is rapidly improving.
Fred Crutchfeld Of the killing gang
is sick at his home. 483 Fellows
avenue.
Hugh Moffitt of the local r ON is on
the sick list this week at his home,
202 South Walnut avenue.
James Renfrew, an employe in the
press room who has been on the sick
list for several weeks is improving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
TRAIN SERVICE
ON 0 IS BETTER
NEW PASSENGER ADDED AND
CONNECTIONS HERE ARE
IDEAL FOR PATRONS.

The addition of the new passenger
train from Ottumwa to Des Moines and
return with better connections on FIT.
Madison and Rock Island trains, eff
fective Sunday Is great boon to pat
rons of the three roads to and from
Des Moines 1.-THE Capital Is the
name of the new train which the
Burlington placed in service yesterday,
leaving the Ottumwa union depot at
S:35 a. m. 1t is equipped with electric
lights throughout and with good
grade of equipment. The train replaces
the one formerly operating between
Abba and Des Moines, but on it's return
trip, the departure at Des Moines is
forty minutes earlier than the old
train. The train out of Ottumwa ar
rives at Des Moines at 1915 p. m.
Leaving Des Moines at $40 p. m. it
arrives at Ottumwa at 81: SO p. m. The
train will be operated daily.
This service gives Ottumwa and all
points intermediate, a better class of
train service to the state capital city
and will do away with lay-Over at
Abba for the main line Burlington
train. Beside il will do away with the
change of cars in both directions that
has been necessary at Abba and puts
southeastern part of the state in close
touch with Des Moines.
Another improvement the Burling-
ton road has made effective March so
is a connection between Fort Madison
Ottumwa branch trains that will leave
Fort Madison at $40 a. M, and arrive
at Ottumwa at 1870 a. m, in time to
connect with the c. R. I. & P. due out
of Ottumwa at 1870 a. m, for Des
Moines. ~,
The train from Ottumwa to Fort
Madison will leave Ottumwa at $3.50
p. M, in order to connect with the
Rock Island from Des Moines due at |
Ottumwa at $3.50 p. m. This will give
the people all along the Burlington
line, Keokuk and FIT. Madison to Of
tumwa, good connection to and from
Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
FAIRFIELD MEN
WILL SPEAK HERE
BUSINESS MEN OF. NElGHBORlNG
CITY WILL ASSIST EUGENE
PALMER IN MEETINGS.

A. K. Harper, C. w. Wade, Walt
Harris, William Dixon, E. E. Watson
and William Bell, of Fairfield and
Frank Daggett Of Ottumwa will assist
Eugene Palmer in series of evapge-
listic meetings to be given at High
Point chapel every night this week,
beginning tonight at 7:45. A. K. Har-
per, business man Of Fairfield, who
has been in Omaha since the calamity
of a week ago, will give his impress
sions and lessons learned from the
storm wrecked city. Also two young
men of Fairfield will sing "Tell
Mother I'll be There" Mr.. r',er
will also speak at 7:45 Tuesday oven
ing. On Wednesday evening Profess
sor E. e. Waits i Of Parsons college
will give the address. Thursday even
ing c. W. Wade, a Fairfield merchant,
will speak. Frank Daggett will sneak
Friday evening, Walt Harris and VIII
liam Dixon will ;.lso give short talks.
Sunday evening April Unkrici's bows
band of thirty pieces from Fairfield
will furnish music, The sneaker for
Sunday evening will be A. X. Harper.
There will be no meeting Saturday
evening. Every one is cordially in
vited to come to any or all Of these
meetings. The services last an hour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
ARGUMENTS TO BE
COMPLETED TODAY

The Day.Merrick land case will go to
the jury this afternoon, the arguments
having taken the attention of
Judge Hunter since Saturday morning.
The criminal docket will follow.
Harve Robb, charged with the robbery
of a Milwaukee passenger train. will
be heard first. F. H. Griffin on the
charge of attempting to commit pub,
lie offense will follow. In the case of
Lee Eyre, charged with the same
crime as Griffin, a commission of ply
sicians has been appointed by the
court to inquire into the sanity of the
man.
Divorce DEGREES were given to
Alice c. Mulroy from Martin Mulroy;
and c. r. Hamilton from Mamie
Hamilton Saturday afternoon. A mort
gage held by Morris M. Sechrist
against F. M. Brooks ct al, was also
ordered foreclosed by decree.
The will of Horace l.. Lewis, in
which the estate is left to his wife,
Telitha F. Lewis, has been filed with
the clerk. No inventory of the estate
accompanied the will.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
CHARLTON MAN
VICTIM OF WRECK

Charlton, March 31-Mr. and Mrs.
Wilberforce Coles, of this city, re-
ceived message Saturday conveying
the sad intelligence that their son,
Tom Coles, had been killed in rail-
road wreck at Fort WORTH Texas. He
had been employed as engineer on the
Texas Pacific railroad. He was SO
years of age and was born and reared
In Charlton. The remains will be
brought to this place for interment. He
Is survived by his parents and by fire
brothers and one sister, who will have
the sympathy Of this community in
their great grief.
Bert Peterson, formerly Of this city,
but who has been residing at Ault,
Colo, the past few years, died at that
place last Friday. Deceased was q
son of Mr.. ans Mrs. Eric Peterson of
this place. The remains will be
brought Is this place and are expected
to arrive has. tuesday noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
The Fair
lis East Main Street
FIRST HONORS
To ALBA GIRL
SOUTHERN IOWA EXPLANATORY
ASSOCIATION HEAR SPLEEN.
DID CONTESTS.

Corydon, March 31.-The second an
nual contest of the Southern Iowa De
clamatOry association was held here
/. Friday evening. Throughout the en-
tire program interest was at fever heat
and the loyal supporters of each con
testant never gave up until the final
decision was announced.
Twelve schools were present and
we're represented in the contest, foul
in each class. aH 4
In the dramatice class, Arlen Wilson
og Knoxville, was given first place, anc
Cecil Strong Wilson 'of Morning Sun
second place. The other contestants
in this class were Thomas Smith Of
Eddyville and Noble Wilson of Sey
mour.
In the dramatic class the contest
was very close. Miss Genevieve An.
derson of Abba, won first, with 'The
Lion and the Mouse" for her piece,
Miss Blanche Calvert of Centerville,
speaking on "The Climax Of Crime, u
was second. The other contestants
were Gertrude LaMasney of Mystic,
and Ada Mullinnix of Sigourney.
In the humorous class Marjorie Barn
of Moravia, was awarded first place,
with the piece THE Telephone Ro-
nance" Ralph Stuckey Of Moulton,
was second, speaking on "Jim Perkins
Toboggan Slide" Rufus Clayton of
Corydon, representing the home school
was given tremendous ovation, and
did exceedingly we'll. leila Thomp-
kins OF Bloomfield, was also in this
class.
The judges were Supt H. E. Black
mar Of Ottumwa; Prof L. P. Goodwin,
of Simpson college, Supt. O. NJ. Gass Of
Leon. The next contest will be held
at Moulton. Special trains brought
hundreds from distance to the con-
test. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
ALBA HONORED
MISS ANDERSON

Abba, March 31.-Albia was started
Saturday morning about 2 o'clock by
the violent ding dong of the bell in
the high school tower. After various
conjectures which went wide of the
truth, 1t was learned that Miss Gen.
evieve Anderson, representative of the
Abba high school at the sub-district
contest at Coryden, had not only car
Tied of the honors in her own class
but had received the highest marking
OF any of the contestants taking part
Miss Anderson won first place in the
dramatic class with 'The Lion and the
Mouse" Her average was ninety-sev-
en-. Her high school constituency are
highly elated and then some, over the
fact that its ancient rival Centerville
was put into second place, Miss
Blanche Calvert winning second hon
ors with THE Climax of the Crime"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01

IS IMPROVING
BLOOMFIELD JURlST, NOW IN TIE
SOUTH FOR HIS HEALTH,
WRITES LETTER.

The members of the Wapello coun.
ty bar and the legion of friends and
well-wishers Of Judge and Mrs. F. w.
Eichelberger will be pleased to know
that the Judge is improving in health
and that he expects to return to his
home in Bloomfield next month. The
following letter, written by Judge Eich
elberger to Ellsworth Rominger OF
Bloomfield, will be read with interest
by the numerous friends of the estim'
able jurist:
San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 20.
II received your very welcome let
ter a few days since and was much
pleased to hear from you. 1t has
worried me good deal to be COM
PEELED to miss the spring term of court
and be away so long, but 1t was abso-
lutely necessary, as it is the first and
only time l have not been able to hold
court in eighteen years-never sick a
day in my life before-I thought the
boys would appreciate the situation
and make allowances, and l am glad
to say they have. My associate judges
have been very good in taking up the
extra work.
II will be back for the fall terms
just ds SOOu dS uScu w Do, out az
present I must keep quiet. l had a
pretty severe spell since coming down
here, but am getting along nicely now.
I hope to start home about the first
week in April, but will travel slowly
and rest at New Orleans, Vicksburg
and Chattanooga so l will get home
about the first of May. I have had bad
weather here nearly all the time, cold,
cloudy, and rainy, with mud every
where. 1t is miserable city and
will leave it gladly when I can. Too
many Mexicians here to ever be fine
city. They make no progress nor will
they allow anyone else to do so.
MRS. Eichelberger is we'll and sends
her best regards to Mrs. Rominger and
yourself, in which l heartily join.
yours truly,
Crank w. Eichelberger."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
PROVIDE PLACE
FOR J.. s. SENATOR
SENATE TODAY PASSED MEAS.
URE PROVIDING FOR DIRECT
ELECTION.
RAISE THE WAGES
Assessors and Assistants to Get More
Money; 101 Bills Passed by the
House to Date; Utilities
Bill Agreed to.

Des Moines, March 31-The Oar
rah bill. providing place on the bal
lot for U. S. senate candidates under
the direct election provisions, was
passed by the senate today. The sen,
ate also passed a bill by Boettger OF
Scott, raising the salary of city as
SCISSORS from $1,000 to $1,000 a year
and of deputy assessors from $3.50 to
$3.50 a day.
The measure providing that rail-
road agents in small towns in Iowa,
be required to post on station bulle-
tin boards, the time of arrival of all
trains, was passed by the senate to-
day. 1t was introduced by White OF
Iowa county.
The measure specifically provides
that no fictitious arrival time may be
posted, when the trains are more than
ten minutes late.
Pass the Hundred Mark.
One hundred and one laws had
been enacted by the Iowa legislature
at noon today. Forty-three bills
have passed the senate and SO senate
bills have been accepted by the house.
Six hundred and eighty bills and
joint resolutions have been received
by the house and 1853 have been
passed The senate has received $50
bills. There are about ITS bills now
on the house calendar and another
1854 in the committee.
The senate passed II bills this
morning.
Center on House Bill.
The house took up the public utili-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
ties bill today, devoting the entire

ties bill today, devoting the entire
morning to it's consideration. Within
a few minutes after consideration OF
the measure had been opened, the
senate bill was discarded and the one
drafted by the house committee was
substituted.
One of the few points of agreement
in the two measures was that the pub
lie utilities commission should be
composed by the governor. The house
changed it's measure and amendment
providing for the election of members
Of the commission proposed by Lund
Of Hamilton, being adopted, 81 to 30.
Mr.. Lund argued that the appoin-
tive power of the governor was too
great. Opponents of the amendment
said that the election of commission
ers would throw public utility corpo-
rations with their millions of assets,
directly into politics. .
May Delay Adjournment.
Members of the house are begin
ming an agitation looking toward the
adjournment of the legislature late
in April, possibly not until the first
of May. 1t is claimed that committees
have done large amount Of work
upon some of the bills, which will be
wasted if the present legislature does
not complete it's work and that anoth-
or months time will allow each house
time to get it's bearings upon the big
questions before it.
Last year when the increase of pay
was before the legislature, it was
pointed out that the states business
was becoming so large that it was
not possible to complete it in ninety
days. .~"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
Railroad Notes.

Harry Mitchell. chief bill clerk OF
the Burlington, was in Omaha for an
over Sunday visit.
+. J. Nicholson, local auditor of the
Western Weighing and Inspection
bureau, left Saturday for short visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Charles Riggles. Burlington yard
clerk, visited over Sunday in Omaha.
Harry Frank and Carl Williamson,
clerks at the Burlington freight house,
spent Sunday in Fairfield.
J. c. Finesey. Rock Island freight
agent, has returned from business
trip to Des Mo1nes.
Miss Elsie Wolfe is the new tele-
phone operator to accept the position.
made vacant by Miss Bessie Hahn,
who accepted place with the Mid
land Metal Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
KENNEDY TO BE ..,.
GIVEN WELCOME

Washington Invites Congressman to
Make Visit to That City While
He Is In the District.
Washington, Ia, March 31.-On the
suggestion of Mayor J. D. Glasgow, a
progressive republican and county
chairman, the city Of Washington will
invite Congressman c. A. Kennedy to
be it's guest while he is in the district.
A committee of citizens will extend the
invitation to Congressman Kennedy.
1t is the intention of those who will
have the matter in charge to make the
occasion a gala day. Congressman
Kennedy will be the guest of the city
and her residents will show their ap-
probation for Mr.. Kennedys efforts
and success in landing $4,000 appro-
priation for federal building in this
city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
LOSES LEG IN
SHOWED A QUAKE

Dwight Smith, painter and paper
hanger, lost his leg last night at Dud-
ley when he fell from Burlington
freight No. II. Smith fell from the
bumpers, where he was riding, but
luckily cleared his body from .he
track, except his right leg, which was
caught beneath the wheels. Smith was
picked up by Charles Johnson of this
city and brought to Ottumwa On No.
and was taken, to the Ottumwa hos
pital, where his leg was amputated
four inches below the knee. Smith
has worked for G. w. Langdale for
the past two months. He is reported
as resting easy today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
0TTUMVVA MAN
KILLED BY CARS
A. e. BALES RUN DOWN BY PAS
SENGER TRAIN ON ROCK
ISLAND ROAD.

A. E. Bales, 421 North Jefferson
street, foreman of a carpenter gang
on the Rock Island railroad, was run
down by passenger train No. so just
east of Muscatine this morning al
at 11:40 and instantly killed. The
body was taken to Rock Island to be
prepared for burial and will be brought
back to Ottumwa tonight. The ar.
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Mr.. Bales is survived by wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Adolph Sander
410 East Second street, Ottumwa, and
Mrs. J. L., Hown of Trenton, Mo. The
deceased was for many years a resi-
dent of Centerville. He had resided
in Ottumwa less than year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
THIEF WAS JUDGE
OF FINE LACES

Dubuque, Ia, March 31.-Dubuque
police are wondering what sort of a
burglar it was entered two Dubuque
homes.
1t was a discriminating burglar
From dressing table drawers in both
houses he took several pairs of silk
stockings and quantity Of real lace
adorned lingerie. Several pieces OF
lace that only an expert could tell
were not genuine. were not touched.
Watches. money and solid silver
service wereo taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
IJRICK NAMES TWO
OF HIS ASSISTANTS

Des Moines. March 31.--A. L. Urick,
president of the Iowa State Federation
of Labor, who Tuesday takes office as
state labor commissioner, today an
nounced his appointments. Alfred
Sheppard of Sioux City was named
chief deputy. He formerly held this
position under E. A. Brigham. Harvey
H. Bye of Cedar Rapids and j. D. Sea-
man of Des Moines, were named
factory inspectors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
MRS. MARIA WING
DIES AT EDDYVII4I.E

Eddyville, March 31.-Mrs, Maria
Wing, aged "A years, died Sunday at.
ternoon at the home of her son, H. ].
Wing. The remains will be taken to
Agency where the funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Wing was a pioneer of Wa
pello county, her home being at
Agency. She was a woman loved and
respected by all of her friends and ac-
quaintances. She is survived by her
two sons, H. J. Wing and Edward
Wing of Agency.