davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25
vii hyde den store Fordel, at

vii hyde den store Fordel, at
vare indenfor Rakkevide al
mango opvoksende Dyer, hvor
de altid vii finde ct godt Marked
for Produkterne. De to store
Jernbaner Canadian Northern
og "Grand Trunk Pacific glen.
nemskjarer navnte Distrikter.
Disse Baner har udmarket Tog-
|tjeneste og hurtig Forbindelse
med de For. Slater og Diet @st-
lige Canada. Firmaets Land er
ligeledes beliggende paa Ruten
til Hudson Bay Junction, som
er Udgangspunktet for den ny
Bane til Fort Churchill, der vii
give Diet vestlige Canada en-
aaben Vel til Oceanet og euro
paiske Markeder.
Landets 1nddeling.
Landet i Diet vestlige Canada
er inddelt i Townships, bestaa-
ende af 8 Kvadratmile; hvert
Township indeholder SO Sektio-
ner paa $40 Acres, eller en- Kva-|
dratmil til hver SEXTON; disse
inddeles after i Kvart-Sektioner
paa hver 100 Acres, med ct For
behold at en- Landstrimmel paa
GO Fod mellem hver SEXTON,
ldbende Nord og sgd, og mellem
hveranden SEXTON 6st og vest.
Sektioner II og 29 i ethvert
Township er sat tilside for en-
Skole, medens Sektionerne 8 ogI
26 tilh@rer Hudson Bay Kom-
pagniet.
Lette Betalingsvilkaar.
De f@rste Indbetalinger paa
Landet er meget moderate, og
Restbel@bet. fordeles over ct
Tidsrum af over ii Aar.
Ekskursioner til Landet.
Billige Ekskursioner afgaar
hver 1ste og 3die Tirsdag i hver
Manned til Kelliher og andre
Pladser i Distriktet. Prisen paa
en- Rundrejsebillet fra St. Paul
til Kelliher Ell $32.5o, og mere
eller mindre fra andre Steder IL
Minnesota. Andre n@dvendige
Oplysninger kan indhentes we'd
at tilskrive eller besGge North
Saskatchewan Land Co., Ltd,
Dept. NJ, Farmer Bldg, Winni-
peg, Man., Canada, eller Firma-
cts Reprasentant i St. Paul, Mr..
George Urquhart, 647 Endicott
Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
|. v. v. LEADER SEEKS
TO HEARTEN STRIKING
BARRIERS, LOSING HOPE
Ettor Encourages Those Who
Are Beginning to Think
Fight Is Vain.

The disorsanization that has pre-
vailed in the BARRIERS strike for the
last few days was even more evident
to-day and there was every indication
that the revolt would proceed undi-
rected for several days to come. One
fact that stands out more prominently
than at any time previously IL that the
workers in the higher priced shops are
apparently not at all IN sympathy with
the walkout and will give Il no a.
sistance.
AZ the new headquarters Of the
strikers. the Garibaldi Theatre, No. s5
East Fourth street. their new leader.
Joseph J. EttoF. wAs not 10 be found
to-day 1t was explained that Ettor
has found the situation so dest,erate
that he has had to take the field to
throw all his influence to stiffening the
backbone of strikers. who have begun
to think the cause. as at present or.
ganised, hopeless.
Dttors iisutenants declared that
while there may have besn q few "un.
important" dessrtions from the ranks of
the newly formed I. W. W. union, the
so-ealled shoft-hour BARRIERS are rally
Ing 70 the standard and promise their
moral support. although they will not
asrse to walk out Of the shops whers
tips are many and big. ana they will
not agree to Join the same I. W. w. local
OF which the BARRIERS of the cheaper
shops are members, Tonight nj -be
The evening world., 1913-05-21
CENTRAL REFUSES
TO GIVE FACTS ABOUT
HARlE|M'S FINANCES
Votes Down Minority Stock.
holders Demands" and
They'll Co to Court.

The New York Centrars uniicasion
psan ms come - . standstili % far7s
10 proposal to ssssnrilats the New York
and Harlem minority stock on the Gen.
srafs own terms 10 concerned. This
minority IL apparently as recalcitrant
- sver and has no intention. for the
present. at least. Of giving up its stock
without getting full value for II.
A. the annual meeting OF the New
York and Harlem Railroad Company
yesterday the minority made no attempt
TO interfere with the New York Central
election programme ana permitted the
election Of Harold Vanderbilt ~ =
director without opposition.
w. M. Cohen. the lawyer for the mi.
nority stockhoiders' committee. insisted
upon offering a series Of resolutions. Hs
demanded that the secretary send the
stsehhoidsrs , statement showing the
The evening world., 1913-05-21
0ECkeR "sTRoMo.
hHD ON ATTACK CHARGE.
Citizen Who Looked" at Shepherd
and Timed Him Sweas He
Was Beaten.

Policeman Joseph B. Shepherd, who
wAs enc Of Becker's strong. arm squad.
was to-day held for assault by Magic
trats Mcouaids in Harlem Court.
Alexander Jacobus Of No. iis East
one Hundred and Thirty.frst street
saw Shepherd on fxed post at one
Hundred ana Thirty.nfth street and
Lemon avenue TALKING to q youne
woman. Jacobus stopped and took out
his watch. Shepherd asked what he
was looking n. and Jacobus said he
was looking at him.
on the way to the station house hs vas
beaten by Shepherd. Magistrate Levy.
In the Harlem Court the following day,
dismissed the complaint. Complaint was
made to Mayor 0Aynor and Shepherd
was suspended. Jacobus obtained q
warrant for his Arrest on q charge Of
assault.
xlss May Brishtmsa. With whom the
SoReefnaa was cohverstns, testified
that ahe had stopped to ask Shepherd
how long she would have 20 walt for
car. She said Jacobus and another
maj stopped in front Of them, ana
JAscbus cook cut HE watch. When he
told the policeman that he was look.
Ing at him. ne puckered up his mouth
and slew u aim.
Sterling L. Sterling. . lumber NOR.
chAat Of No. ~ East One Hundred
end Thirty.sixth street, said he ssw
Shspherd push Jscobus. punch INN IN
the face and knock him aown twice.
Tho policeman's bail was ixed at Zoo.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

disposition Of the surplus reported BY
tho Harlem. as OF June 20. fSss: any
moneys received In addition to the rent.
sh under the leases to the New York
Central and tho Metropolitan Street
Railway Company since June 30. 1855.
and the disposition thereof; sums real
lied on sales Of real estate and from
condemnation proceedings since Jan. I.
1898. and the disposition thereof
lie also wanted statements concerning
rentals received under each lease and
the terms of the leases for space In tho
Grand Central Terminal property owned
by the Harlem: the proposed use Of
tine parcel at Forty-sc ;ond street and
Depew place. decided 10 t,e Harlem
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Hart ~ Auto, Gets sI.ooo.

"UJ Uets 14,OOO.
a jury before Supreme Court Justice
Manning In Brooklyn yesterday gave .
verdict Of N.ooo 20 fourteen. yea. old
Nicholas Beck Of No. 2S Lynch street,
Brooklyn. Aeainst Marcus A. Myers, 4
wealthy rsai sstate operator. whosS au-
tomobile injured Beck at Bedford ave.
nue. and Lynch street. Brooklyn, on
March -. 1914
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Player-pian0s also on same plan
One hundred pl.ysrpianos also being sold
The usual p': Of these pl.yep.nos Eve kuadred and y
The cooperative price is three spd nuetyvs dollar,
49, with NO LN5xkEST 10 be ADDED "
lhe payerpano also being delivered immediately Spon ~
- payment Of five dollars.
The payments Of two dollars wsck-tvus yes e.e Aus-
dFed and ninstyivs weeks tas In which 10 make Yen
?aynents-ths same the piano. Ths sane uneoo-
dtlons guarantee that 10 given the piano given tKs
., plsyes.psno.
You also get back any tim. within thirty
You sst the privilege Of e,ch.nsns year. a. tia.
Of death.
Also nine rolls Of sscto.
are included without extra charge.
An will be made with purchase, vher,hv
new player rolls can be procured u Of snly ~
csnfs q roll.
These paycrpsuo standard ssnoae players: thaa
M they play note the piano the music ron 4
These playerpi.uo: have an automatic .hiitsr
which compe's the music to play perfectly Most
more than the:: .n net Say perfectly These player
tubing The Ns ofruSbsv 6 ysGs-at Led Issfs
forever 1t cannot and the tubing these
pian is $ placed it cannot be broken.
All Of the iestures Of the cooperative plan carried
out in offering the player pianos with snss ssespte
u that the terms the psyer-pano dollars week
instead of-ss the piano dollar and twenty-five cents
a week
The evening world., 1913-05-21

additional ~
in
Ne A""A
& s %n%s economical part this transaction when boiled
The evening world., 1913-05-21

The liberalities and
privileges of the Asso-
citation are legion.
The strongest guar
antee ever written is
given to every purchas-
er under it's plan.
The buyer gets his
money back, if he wants
it, after a 30 days. trial.
He gets a full years
time to fully satisfy
himself as to the relia-
ble character of the
piano. Ifhe is then not
satisfied, we will ex,'
change it without one
penny's loss to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

tho charges. this being in keeping with
tho growing democratic spirit OF the
church DR. Cannon referred to tho
fact that some times only n few lay
mon get In touch with tho bishop and
his cabinet In this matter.
John l.. DcshaEo said ut this point:
why don't you say a few lnymcn
nave pull In tho making of the
appointments?"
No" answered DR.. Cannon. II won't
say That for the newspapers already
have called mo 'adroit. shrcwcd. wiz
ard and other complimentary numes,
so will beware OF tho use OF such
language rs you suggest"
Several members OF tho conference
opposed the petition upon tho ground
or being satisfied with the knowledge
or tho bishop and his cabinet making
the appointments.
The committee on memorials, how
ever, reported concurrence, and the
conference adopted tho report, includ-
ing the petition rs offered by DR.. Can
non. The report OF the committee. as
whole, was then adopted.
Tho conference adjourned at I
o'clock with the hpnedictiOu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
MANY REPORTS MADE
AT CLOSING SESSIONS
Bishop Expresses Qualification That No Charge Is
Brought Against Life or Administration of
Any Member-Discusses Matter
Of Appointments.

EARLY IN tho afternoon session col
| lcction amounting almost TO $500 was
taken for Rev. J. l.. Valiant. who was
granted Il location at his own request
ph motion OF James Cannon. the pre-
siding elders were authorized to en-
ploy Mr. Villiant as II supply, If
needed
The appropriations OF tho board OF
missions wero read as II part of tho
report OF the board Of missions ana for
tho information OF the presiding elders.
The report OF the Epworth League
board was read and was adopted. on
motion Of w. A. Cooper all speeches 10
any report were limited 10 ten min
utcs.
Ky order or the conference. the con
ference took recess the half hour from
$50 TO o'clock, In order that the
conference brotherhood might hold q
meeting Tor the transaction OF bust
ness relative TO that body. The con-
ference convened again 1T o'clock.
and the report OF tho committee on
Sabbath observance was read and
adopted.
The report of tho committee on pub
fishing interest was read and adopted.
Tho report of the Sunday school
board was read and adopted.
ON motion the conference adjourned
1T o'clock to meet again ut 1890
this evening.
When the conference met this even
II
manned to be transacted before the
reading Of the appointments One OF
these was the completion OF the call
OF tho twentysecond question, Are
all the preachers blainelcss in their
life and Official Administrations"
No ChurEcs Brought.
With the permission OF the confer
cncc. Bishop Denny called the names
Of the preachers in each district. ana
tho presiding elder of each district
answered for all OF the names called
at one time.
The answer regarding each name
called was nothing against him"
When the calling OF tile question had
been concluded. Bishop Denny OK
pressed qualification that no charge
had been brought against the life or
official administration OF any member
OF tho conference. and said that this
was something which meant more than
could be appreciated BY the conference.
Resolutions of appreciation for en-
tertainment and for other courtcsies
extended tho conference were adopted
w. ". Royal presented n resolution
commencing the presidency OF Bishop
Denny during this session OF the con
ference. but the latter requested that
II be not passed. saying he began his
work ms bishop with the resolve hot
10 allow resolutions touching the per
Torrance OF his duty 70 be passed By
any conference. but he expressed his
appreciation for the desire OF the con-
ference to do this
Rev. &. G. Wertenbaker led the con
ference In prayer when the business
had been completed, and the minutes OF
tho evening session had been read and
approved
Bishop Denny addressed the confer
ence before reading the appointments.
Speaking OF the unusual secrecy oh
served by the presiding elders and him
self regarding the appointments during
this session of the conference, Bishop
Denny said this had been observed for
several reasons. This conference, lie
said, is one Of the largest In the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

and tho defacing OF church carpets and
furniture as tho result of the same.
Flo said no had been warned not to
speak on this subject because no was
young man with his career yot be-
fore him. but that he would speak IL
doing so caused his career to bo
blasted. and that he would stand for
principle II tho whole conference
stood against him. lilo said further
that DR.. Christian had told him that
20 present resolution on the uso
or tobacco to n Methodist conference
was like trying u night rider before
q jury in Kentucky. whore tho Jury
Is packed with night-ridcrs. Only
once he said had he heard bishop
admonish young preachers against tho
use or tobacco. On motion the sub
stitute of Mr.. Dumvillo was laid on
the table, and tho report OF the COM
inlttee was adopted.
Tho discussion OF the day centred
about the petition OF DIR. Cannon and
others requesting that in tho making
OF the appointments the presiding
bishop and presiding elders. rs far
as practicable. secure all tho infor-
nation possible from the prcac hcrs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

ana THIS year is an unusually difficult
year TO hold a conference and that the
observance OF secrecy about tile ap-
pointments saves the feeling Of both
preachers and people on the charges 10
which they are to be sent lilo said
that ut this time 10 had u pocket full
Of letters OF protest from people on
different charges against the return or
certain pastors.
Methodist Church System.
lie then spoke OF the system OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
ma said that while lie did not believe
in tho spirit Of democracy recommend
cd by some men, Ito aid believe IN try
Ing To treat all men alike no svs-
tenn he said. lis better than the men
who work IT, and the Methodist sys-
TEN is no better than the men who
work It,"
He spoke Of the value Of tie conneo-
tlonalism of Southern Methodism which
has lings holding 1t together Ia the per-
sons or the bishops ana presiding cl-
ders. lie said. further thet he ala not
approve OF any plan TO consult all
preachers and charges regarding APP
poiutmcnts.
Speaking Of the appointments, Bish-
op Denny said they were not ideal and
some Of them lie had made with an
aching heart and i lump IN lis throat.
nut urged the preachers to accept them
In the spirit OF men who are going ont
TO work for the glory OF God
lie said he knew tho appointments
would not please all OF tho preachers
nor al Of tho charges. but he had done
tho best he could in making them.
, Bishop Denny announced that the fol
lowing charges had been added 10 the
conference: Rapidan circuit, IN the
charlottesville District: South Boston
circuit. In the Lynchbu.g District;
Piantersville. in tho Farmville District.
and Chester and Ivy Memorial. in the
Richmond District
Tho number OF changes IN the ap-
pointmedts was large. and many OF
them We're surprising. and. In some IN :
stances, disappointmcnt wac mingled
with surprise. The rule OF Methods I
preachers, however, is, and ever has
been 20 accept the Will OF the appoint
Ing power OF the church. and few are
the exceptions 10 this rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

toral charges to one for overy twenty.
instead Of one for every thirty mem
bers, and was adopted
The report touching tho petition to
remove the limit of thirty appoint
mcnts on the district OF presiding
elders was concurred In, and was
adopted. Tho report was nonconcurred
IN touching the petition for tho general
conference TO devise means by which
All church property can be insured NJ
Use Use COS, IMAM IT present. but on mo-
non or W. y. Christian the word con
cur" was substituted for .'nonconcur,"
ana the report WAS adopted.
touching the petition for the es-
adjustment of department OF social
service In the church by the gen
crai conference ana the requirement.
Tor preachers TO request medical Ger
uhcatc showing parties applying to
them 10 be married arc eligible for
marriage was concurrcd In and the re-
port was adopted
touching tho petition that an cpis-
oopal residence be established in tho
orient and ono OF the bishops reside
there for four years consecutivciy was
concurred IN and the report was
adopted. There was concurrence in
the report touching the petition that
no preacher be appointed presiding
cider tor more than four years CON
secutively. except by consent or the
conference. and report was adopted.
Touching the petition that In the
trial OF preacher the court OF APP
pcals shall contino itself To the bill OF
exceptions presented was concurred in,
and the report was adopted. There
was nonconcurrcnce in tho report
touching tho petition that the general
conference appoint u committee to
seek 10 secure closer relations between
these three branches of Methodism.
the Methodist Protestant. the Mctho-
dist Episcopal and the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, for the reason
that such 4 committee exists already.
Tho report MAS adopted.
The committee reported nonconcur-
renee in the petitions that tho general
conference require preachers admitted
on trial IN INC conference TO abstain
from the use OF tobacco for the reason
that already the general conference re-
quires tho bishops TO admonish the
young preachers on this subject
Use Of Tobacco ny Preachers.
S. l. Dumville submitted Il substi-
tutc 10 tho petition requesting that
when being received into fun conncc-
ton also preachers be required TO give
their record regarding the usc OF to-
bacco. lie spoke 1T length deplorins.
the use OF tobacco by the minister-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

street. S. :. Sonter: Wesley, T. II. Hol-
loway; Prince George. W. W. Sawyer:
South brunswick, l.. II. Powell: South
Dinwldde. J. @. Eabcock: South Hill,
w l.. Ware: Sussex, Il. H. Marks !:
Wakefield, l.. 7. HIT: Waverly. Il. l..
Han; Mes, Brunswick. H. IL. smith;
West Chesterfield. T. l., Loving, sup
ply; West Diuwitldic 6. T.. r. Smith
RnppahannocIs EIstrict--F. Il. Me-
Spartan, presiding elder. Bethany,
Bascom Dey: Charles City. W. j. Boyd 1;
Colonial Beach. I. H. Johnson: East
Mathews. r. l.. Gayle: East Middlesex,
J. ). Wallace: Essex, J. Il. Askcw; Glou-
ccster. u. T.. hudson: Gloucester Point
j. w. lillaston; Ileathsvilic j. T..
Hcarn: Henderson Station. j. d. IIo-
sier; King George. +. /. Parham: King
and Queen. Il. Y. Owen. supply; King
William. w. r. Providence: Lancaster
J. {. Harry; Mathews, y. Il. Foushec:
MiddleseN, l., II. Hopkins: Montrosa
L. G. l.aughun; Richmond Circuit c. IL
Kidd, Shackclfords. $. r. Lucas; Toano
g. ~ Campbell: Crbanna, +. r.. II. Nc
Lean. West Lancaster. Roy Moore:
West Mathews. r. w Ogden; West
Morcland &. w. Leftwich: West Point
@. NJ. Clark; White stone W. 5. Robins
Portsmouth and Newport News Dis
trict-W. H. Green. presiding elder
Benns. l., G. Crutchfield; Eoykins. L. s.
Baughan; Capron. w. T., Grant. Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
HrhinRcr-IteckeS.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispa,ch.l
boydton. va. November ls-At /
Q clock This evening Miss Iona Reck a.
and Frank Bedingcr were married Ill
me Methodist Church. tho Rev. Mr..
BedinEer. father OF the groom. per
forming the ceremony Ho was assist
Cd By the Ray. Mr., scott. Tho pastor
in charge.
The church was decorated in flowers
and potted plants The bride entered
"ith her father, G. l.. Reekcs, and waa
ineS 1T the altar BY the groom and hja
brother. W. r.. Bcd!nger. who w:.s
best man. Mrs L. vs. OVERLY was
dame OF honor, ana Mlss Margaret
Reekes. sister OF the bride, was maid
OF honor
The ushers were S J.. Bedingcr. 4.
- SnclllnEs r. II Moore and r. W
overly. The groom is ii young lawyer.
and ~ also county superintendent OF
public schools
Mr and Mrs Bedinger left for New
York and other cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
The house that made Richmond nuslca,
q

Rev. ". A Cooper succeed. rev !,
= Pteiitcr. who goes to Ashland
Rev J. II. Grccn comes TO 81 lama.
Church" succeeding Rev. Samuel J.
Bat!n. Roy. Starhe Jet Is unsigned ~
trinity Church. Rev. Ernest steven,
being transferred to Chase CITY. Rev
.. - moore IS assigned to West End
o"urch' south Richmond, succeeding
l'oV' Charles T. Thrift, who Zoos to
Louisa.
Rev I. Men. Simpson returns as pre-
siding elder Of this district. Centenary
Church retains Rev. W. J. Young. l.. L..
ana Rev. ). j. Bradford remains ut
Park Place. Rev. w. q. Parker. re-
Comfy pastor NJ Park Place. announced
a. TINS conference his resignation from
mo Methodist ministry In order TO
onter the Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
MANY CHANGES
IN LOCAL PULP|TS
Broad Street, Clay Street and
Other Methodist Churches to
Have New Pastors.

several changes in Richmond pas
torates are made in the Methodist Con-
ference assignments for the coming
year announced last might Rev Frank
J." Wells. pastor OF Broad Street Meth
odist Church. Is transferred 10 Me
mortal church, Lynchburg. ana is sue
cecdcd At Broad street by Rev T. W
Shackford. Rev l.. r WatcrncId. OF
clay street Church. is made presiding
elder OF the Charlottesville District
and Rev. }. l.. Bray assigned to the
passionate here. At Central Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

lSpecia! 10 The Times Dispatch
Boydton, Va, November IS-'rh q
home Of Lee Turpin was the scene or
Il beautiful marriage this morning At
2 o'clock. when his daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. became tho bride OF Has
kins williams The ceremony was
performed By the Rev Edwin II. Car
ter. or Hampton. The pariors were
decorated with ported plants. chrysan-
themnms and Southern srnilnx
Tho groom is a son Of g. " VIII
liams. OF this place. and Is luin hcr
dealer. Mr.. and Mrs Williams left
for an extended Northern tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Impure blood shows itself In plm-
pies. boils, and other eruptions.
eczema and salt rheum, psoriasis,
catarrh. rheumatism. nervousness,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. and general debility; 1t ex-
poses you to the danger Of contract
ing Infectious and contagious dts
eases.-the grip. typhoid fever, diph-
iberia. consumption.
Thousands testify that Hoods
Sarsap arilla purines, enrlches and
revltalizcs the blood. II you need a
good blood medicine get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, ard get It today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
DEATHS

MERTINS.-Died. at his residence. ioG
Hancock Street. Tuesday morning
JOHN l.. MIGRTINS. in his seventy
fourth year. lie leaves one daughter
Mrs Minnie u. Missioner, and four
sons-Willie, George, Henry and
Herman Mertins, and one brother,
Henry Mertins.
Funeral from above residence at
8 i. NJ. SATURDAY, November %. In
terment in Rivervicw.
Philadelphia and New York papers
please copy
GUINTER.-Died, at his parents resi-
dcncc. 1905 BROOK Avenue, WILLIE
HERMAN. youngest son of Edward
ana Ella Guinter aged thirteen
years.
Funeral notice later.
WH1TTAKER.-Dicd in the thirty
sixth year of his age. PAUL WHIT
TAKER.
tcrmcnt in Riverview Cemetery.
LARsoN-Died. ut Grace Hospital. at
1;4o r. M, Tuesday, November IS,
Thirty-frst Street.
Funeral from First English I.uth-
eran Church THURSDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Intermcnt in
Oakwood