davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
SNAKES BREAKFAST
CAUSE Of ARGUMENT
Humane Officer John Houk
Suspended on Charge OF
Insubordination.
PYTHON EATS CHICKEN
Houk Objects to Making Pub
lie Exhibition Of Annual
Feeding.
PYTHON EATS CHICKEN

Breakfast is touchy meal at best,
especially when it is delayed, The
breakfast in question was that Of the
large python on exhibition at the
'.Gulch" of the Wizard of the Wa
satch carnival 1t was late break
fast-scvera months late. But that
WASH t what started the trouble. The
question was one of bill of fare, which
included live birds and the serving
thereof. Humane Officer John Houk
objected. Especially he objected TO a
public exhibition of the feeding.
In the middle of the excitement In
spector of Police Carl a. Carlson ap-
peared and was disposed TO champion
the cause of the hungering serpent
Officer HouE gave the Inspector to UNI
dcrstand that he regarded the question
settled Inspector Carlson told Officer
Houk that his attitude was not respect
fuI TO authority, and Informed Mr..
Houk that he was temporarily suspend
cd from duty and need not concern
himself further over the debated be-
lated repast of his serpentshiP.
''It didn't appeal to me as proper
public exhibition and so / ordered that
IL be stopped, said Officer Houk last
night II thought the question was
one that came within nv province as
humane officer and bore no relation
ship to nv relations with the police
department and ] acted accordingly.
Inspector Carlson took exception TO my
actions and we had frank disagree
mcnt Before he took an active inter
est ia the affair | had arranged that
the feeding should be done in private
and considered the incident closed. y
Inspector Carlson said:
Officer Houk offended by per
sisting that the exhibition be
stopped, when, as his superior Off
Ger, ! took the case in hand. |
did not see that the question de-
manded interference as snakes are
commonly fed so in all large cities
of the United States and nNst be
fed so. [ understand, if they are
TO be kept alive. ] regarded Of
icer Houk as Insubordinate and
told him so, adding that he might
consider himself suspended from
duty for the time.
"I have nothing TO say about the
question: said Chief of Police B. F.
Grant last night off there is a diff
ference between the humane officer
and the inspector 1t will come up for
consideration in proper order and will
be reported TO the commissioners IN
the regular way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MERRILL HEApn|
AGAIN pO,1
Continuance This r..
Upon Motion Of a,a,
As'anq,

Again the furths ~
case Of Frank T. lsr5 4
OF the stale prison, y, !,
Ierday morning, III =,
quest Of AttofnsT nm
c. counsel for the dsiuvs
Tanner OF the erinir,I
elty court, set SeptsaJs
loI +, the resumption d 81
The continuance Ms
Assistant County At,sus
gan, prosecutor ior d. 2
objection was Orerrld f
una bic to produce f9 h
Ing s session the 5itris
q source OF sensational N,
case. Attorney Kin, b
unless the case could l. F.
immediately he would 4,
continuance for a r,l,s Z
so, as he had plaunsd !
coast. III
Judge Tanner ul.d |, h
continuance, holding Id
would not be matgzl. I
the delay. Attorney U
20 divulge the Identity I
who it has been pyonls,l
portant testimony % u
to Merrill's guilt OF il,1
charge which be fnes d
IN the escape Of Giorm
the prison on the ulqt, Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MEN Dish
PARADE ABA|

RACINE. Wis, Aug 81
no Labor day celtb11-
Monday next.
The proposed parsd. ddl
the picnic in Horllcfr 4
called off, notgllhiiA
preparations were ri4
tional change in b. -
reached after a splhts q
trades and labor cou,a q
Ing and is the eaue :!
tween the musicians II
pollshers' union. \
The trouble started &c
unions to reach an are
10 head the division anU
advisable not TO aca
without music ard X ~
abandon a the entire -
trades and labor eea'o y
eral hundred dolliH ~
In periecting arranss=e
polIshers made the dsrns
bers Of the bands . Hss
selves TO abolish n y.
The musicians OSj.eia y
not always possible -
instruments that Fss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
UNKNOWN MAYs
IDENTIFY \

ST PAUL. lnnn, AZ !,
c. r." the unknown ,, = ~
tai for the insane y :! i,r (
ally is improving, :, 'Ia !. !. =, &
to identify himsea, h1aL,, !, 4 al
E. Vsssly, cnsl'''nS, ns.S,r-:.l |
Of control. who '''s''-
Rochester n, y,as|
According TO M. AI; ~ 4
been performed ESla wax Mi
j, c. r. p!oos0l;y, pA.;,, ~
Sa cattle n'a'' Of Santiago. s-..s ". !
tnre ra Of Admiral s,1is ri ~
t9ans1 to nsy' and 'n5''sl also 3 r:S
eSite''' ebip' Officers q :. i.' ~ Z
10 a pic!Sn1' s!S6 sSoss So hlI =
~ SGf, he bridge spd 10. isa . Z
10 The he suthOh,Is.s, h.,.,s =. .rff I
stoon,ne6n's ton Ie6 aas;tip % % III
cover 20 "a "Roe's' it'lIo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
PEACE FOUNDATION
TO BE EXPLAINED

Tine purposes OF the Worlds Peace
founda tion OF Boston will be explained
10 the board of governors of the Com
mercial club at a meeting In the club
rooms Tuesday afternoon. by Albert G
Bryant, president Of the foundation. Mr.
Bryant will be In Provo Monday In order
10 attend the wedding Monday evening
OF Knight Starr Jordan and Miss lone
knight which VIII take place at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Knight He will come 10 Salt
Lake City the following day and will be
the Commercial club. II is probable that
branch OF the founda rion will be or
ganized here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Asks License Transfer.

A. ". Beck yesterday fled with the
city commission petition for transfer
OF his liquor license from l0i West First
South 10 25 West First South.
Several days ago a delegation OF mer-
chants along the street called on the
mayor 10 protest against the transfer,
and at their behest the commission au-
thorized the city attorney TO protest in
the district court against the transfer.
In View OF this decision by the commits
sion. the petition presented by Mr. Beck
yesterday will not be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
SHELTER ADDITIONS
TO COST $25O,000

The American Smelling and Refining
company is spending In the neighoorhood
OF $3.50 600 In improvements at Its plant
at Garfield A new stack $50 feet IN
height. with an inside diameter OF
twenty-five feet at the top. is being built
The foundation Is now in and the STACK @
will be rushed to completion as rapidly
as possible This is about twenty-five
feet higher than the present stack. Tne
company is handling $500 tons OF ore "a a
day at the plant and has force OF laoo
men at work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ATTEMPT TO
POISON YUAN SHI KAI

LONDON. Aug. S0,-In dispatch deal
ing with the effect of the Chinese rebel
lion on Japan. the Daily Telegraph's S
Toxic correspondent makes the reveia-
ton that the reason President Yuan Shi
Kai prec!pitately ma ssed the northern
troops on the Yank Use river and pre-
pared for war was because he was po!s-
oned by arsenic In the month OF MAY By
southern agents
The correspondent states that ONLY
the most violent medical methods saved
Yuan Shi Kat's life and that he was in
a state of collapse for many daYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Arrested for Speedine

Alma Greenwood, 60 years of age,
of American Fork, was arrested at 8
O'Clock last night by Patrolman Lay
ton on a charge OF violating the state
automobile law, Mr.. Greenwood was
driving south on Main street and col
lided with a car driven by L. Forsee,
165 West Third North street. Mr..
Forsee complained to the patrolmen.
who took Mr.. Greenwood to police
headquarters. He was released after
furnishing cash bail for his appear
ance in court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Registration BEGINS,

Registration in the Latter-day Saints
high school and business college began
yesterday, and those in charge reported
the first days showing as unusually sat
isfa ctory. Special interest was shown in
the woodworking department and the
courses offered in the Deseret gymna ST.
um. These courses have hitherto received
compa rativey little notice. but are popu-
lar this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

Pocatello-Weather clear; roads good.
Logan-Weather clear; roads good.
Malad-Weather clear; roads good.
Garland-Weather clear; roads good.
Ogden-Weather clear; roads good.
Provo-Weather clear; roads good.
ephi-Weather clear; roads good
Mt. Pleasant-Weather clear; roads
good.
Salina-Weather cloudy; roads good.
Rlchfeld-Weather clear; roads
good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Applications for Water,

For The purpose OF generating electric
power at Brigham City, ]. F. Hansen
Yesterday applied 10 the state engineers
Office for flow OF twenty eight cubic
feet OF water A second. The water Will
be taken from Box Elder creek In Box
Elder county The volume requested is
the largest applied for this year. J. j.,
Hutchinson OF McGIn. New. yesterda y
applied for one-haf or cubic foot OF
water second from a spring in Box
Elder county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
NEW TOWN TO BE.
BUILT NEAR MINE.

new town 10 be known as Standa rd
is 10 be built around the new mine.
known as the Standard coal mine In
Carbon county, according TO ]. e. Petit,
state coal mine inspector. who returned
yesterday from an inspection trip. He
declares the mine a good one, having a
seam of excellent coal.
The mine is owned by local people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Grand Jury Called.

The grand jury for the September sit
ting OF the northern division Of the United
States district court of Utah was drawn
Thursday. Judge John A. Marshall Will
hold court in Ogden FOR the fall term,
opening Monday, September 8.
James H Anderson United States mar
shall, yesterday said that more civil cases
had been handled in his department this
quarter than in any other quarter for
several wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
APOLOGY is MADE
AND DENTIST IS FREED

DR.. w. z. Whitaker dentist, arrested
Thursday night through mistaken iden-
tity. was releas sed yesterday by Police
Inspector Carl A. Carlson, TO the accom-
paniment Of Drofuse apologies Dr. Whit
aker had been mistaken for a man want
ed by the police for the theft OF dental
supplies and Instruments from the offices
OF w S, and c. p. Ellerbeck. Not until
yesterday afternoon was the mistake dis
covered, Immediately after which DR.
Whitaker was relea sed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Warned Against Grafters.

The police were warned yesterday 70
watch for two clever grafters. man
named Roger Collins and woman
named elizabeth Nelson, alias MoErls,
said TO have left Denver for Salt Lake
recently. The warning Game in tele-
gram 10 Chief Grant from the Burle%
detective agency OF Denver. ~ Is Saa"
that the pair work by securing employ
ment with some wholesale house and op-
Grating under the cover Of the, regular
business that passes through their hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Buschmann a Candidate,

Gustave Buschmann has announced
himself candidate for Il city commits
sionership al the fall election. Mr.. Busch
mann. VINO is a Republican. has been
connected with the Beobachter, a German
weekly paper published In this city for
the past ten years Mr. Bu3chmann is
a resident of the Third ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
WRITES LETlD"s y
GIVEN YE&n'

LEAvENwoiR'iI,ss;;i y
cause he he,.%,i w,s eo7s q
pia!nt j IN in.,s,l: a l;'',i s',.i:ri9Ig,Il - ~
Il'd'Ti PrIvats clarsGs'se. :. :. : %,
prison mds here, e,,,.Is,,.,. Z, :. y
"Yrrt private Geos:''Il .rs,5&
ss ss had a, 'G'af''iioI Gs'aaps,ioII e. ~
Sci :; sss!";isi s, 1Is: I'D = ,:'i'ssssa !
on duty 4; 4 iAIl.ss,- g n n
,Sottesyills. ~,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Weber County to Exhibit.

II the State Fair association can give
the space. Weber county will be repre-
sented at the fair this year with one OF
the largest county exhibits In the state
according TO Horace s. Ensign Roy Ras-
mussen. a representative OF the county
and several horticultural commissioners
visited Mr. Ensign's office yesterday and
made preliminary arrangements for an
exhibit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

Beaver-Weather cloudy; roads
good.
Milford-Weather clear; roads good
Evanston-Weather clear; roauS
good.
oalville-Weather clear; roads eoo9,.
Park City-Weather clear; roaus
good.
Heber-Weather clear; roads go9u'
Price-Weather clear; roads goou,
Tooele-Weather clear; roads goou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Arrested on Suspicion.

l.. f.. Manson. 30 years OF age. a tailor
by trade was arrested yesterday by De-
tectiye George E Cleveland on suspicion
OF his being a man wanted In Butte on
a charge OF grand larceny. Manson de-
MED that he had ever been In Butte say
Ing that he came here recently from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Majestic Dance POSTPONED.

Tonights dance at Majestic pavilion
has been postponed. owing 20 the fact
that car service win be cut off from
the main streets all evening. on account
OF the parade. The next dance will be
Monday evening. Labor day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Tribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather and road conditions
OF the automobile touring points, furnished by courtesy
of the Mountain Telephone Telegraph The
Tribune These reports will be published Tribune
morning during touring benefit OF
automobilsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
|:!j NJ
O||DESEl|aI||'
Peas Shipped !, ,,]|g''
Labeled q es,s|II[
p'osps NJ
FROM noa%c1,I
Oklahoma sI ci,y ~
Merchant A, ,''|0
| utaA Fss

. That califorui. !,
= r,is0s great many p,ois.s'' .s''s|
raised raised in Utah !, ,s'
sis Meyers, state sst,I . T. Al
S1nSe WS;,. bis last visit lii y ~
Bros, Bros in nl'M!das Mo4ss,,al ,l' ~
COMPANY 90 Ia has shine !
vi WolS peas 18th this season rPs = g:
nSfs tba oGnl' Gunla'beled ua aud y
fornia rS.shees nesa Bele js.
ing to Mr. wa@ Saa @a ~
Mr.. Meyers Ss'sm W,
prised to Learn ~ d
trip that 0kis6SO1S,, :, ~ y
fna f1ol,, Weber COUNTS n ~ -,
rom nn'l1! six to eight q, ~
%Tqhrins our the long .sip lf,' / 81
Compliment, nn dIispss{ t,sa,ldssnH % ~
f5on d;35 S9 s'''ieR' 'acR a to b, u, Il -
oklahoma City. ''''''|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Democrats Meet Today.

The Democratic city committee will
meet in the Offices OF Weber e. Olsen this
afternoon. The matter OF holding a city
convention and Domina ting one or more
candidates for the city commission Will
be the principal business TO come before
the committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
RESIGNS rs 5? ?yII11
Nh1ENu MEMBER o[|

cHArlsIs;7Ito'Ssi lsI;It' VI
e. 5s;' s; If &: :.9:: 5:.:z'i:::''' z:;'' ss,|
5?: a; 55$:, 55 ,'.':s59.: :; f::;553;.:!:..: ! q
!: :;::;:::::::..:;; :;:;::::: E: e: s.. :; i: i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
LUNCHEON CONCERTS
RESUMED THIS NOON
Attractive Programme Arranged for
First Of Fall Saturday Gatherings
at Commercial Club.

An excellent programme Of music has
been arranged for the luncheon in the
Commercial club today. 1t being intended
as a beginning OF the regular fall con-
certs there. The Imperial male quar-
tette composed OF Fred G. Graham,
Thomas Ashworth. Willard SQuires and
Victor Christopherson, Will furnish sew
eral selections, and an orchestra consist
ing OF George Klinke, violin: Otto King,
cello; c. j. Hawkins. clarinets and Miss
Estclla Jensen, plano, will give special
programme
The arrangement of the programme Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
COAT OF ARMS
FOR ALEXANDRIA

LONDON, March 21.-Alexandria,
Egypt, which has attained notoriety re-
Gently on account of revelations of
municipal graft, has submitted coat
of arms which has been subjected to
much criticism by patriotic Egyptians.
The meaning of the design has not
sign is scantily clad Roman maiden
The meaning of the design has not
been explained by the city fathers, and
the people are left wondering why
Roman and not an Egyptian maiden
should have been chosen for the chief
figure.
Lord Kitchener has a reputation for
tackling any problem presented to
him, but he refused to play Solomon in
the present dispute and has referred
the matter to the College of Heralds in
London. These experts may be able
to shed some light on the reasons for
making the Roman maiden symbol
cal of the city and name which was
once the intellectual hub which is now
Egypt's commercial center of the
world
If they can not unravel the puzzle
they will be asked to submit design
of their own which will typify more
simply the history of Alexandria.
Some of the opponents of the present
design have suggested designs en-
bracing a burnt library to symbolic
the past, and cotton pod for the fu-
ture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
FAMOUS CAFE
TO BE DESTROYED

PARIS, March 21-Many Americans
will sympathize with the feelings of
regret in Paris that within four or five
weeks the Cafe Anglais, on the Boule-
ward des Italiens, will be pulled down
to make way for large business build
ing. The Cafe Anglais was sold two
years ago, but could not be touched
until the expiration of the lease on
April Is, 1913.
Although the proprietor says he will
continue the restaurant and cafe under
the same name in the Place Vendome,
it is generally felt that the historic
eating house will never be the same
and that one more landmark of the sec
ond empire is about to disappear.
In the Place Vendome, it is stated,
the Cafe Anglais will become fash
ionable restaurant and no longer carry
the traditions of the unassuming place
which for go years past has been the
resort of millionaires and kings.
Naturally the news of the approach
ing demolition has evoked a crowd OF
souvenir hunters among the older set,
who have cluster principally around
the once famous Grand Seize" as sup
per room No. 16 is called. This room,
which looks out over the crowded lie
of the boulevards and is reached by a
narrow staircase, was from the mlddle
fifties until the downfall of Napoleon
III. in 1870, the center of the fashion
and elegance of the second empire.
lie Grand Seize in fact, was KIND
of informal club, entry to which was
the privilege of the favored few, al
though coveted by all the aristocracy
of Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

PARIS, Mar. 21-Jean Barthou to-
day accepted the premiership OF the
French cabinet in succession to Arts
tide BRAND.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21
The Jubilee Singers We're Fine.

The Jubilee Singers were flhe.
Anybody who failed to hear the Cali
fornia All-Star Jubilee Singers at the
Native Sons hall Friday evening sure
Nv missed a treat They lived up to
their reputation in every respect. All
of them were artists and were the best
singers that ever showed in town.
From the opening number to the flnal
they were encored continuously
Samuel Stewart the accompanlst, IS
a graduate of the Salt Lake CITY con-
servatory of music, and he played TWO
selections with the left hand only that
showed his remarkable skill as
pianist.
John Payne, the man with double
voice who impersonated the Black
patti is in a class by himself and GER
tainly distinguished himself with his
wonderful voice. Last but not least
came Ivan H. Browning the tenor, VINO
rendered two solos and also carried
the tenor part in duet IN Whlch
s.Black PATTI and himself lmperson-
ated two Italian serenaders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-21

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
BROUGHT HERE ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

As the result OF information placed
in the hands OF the police authorities
OF the various cities and towns OF
southern Colorado by Sheriff New
comb and his official associates here
in relation to the burglary OF the
Portland Cement company's store
Tuesday night a negro was arrested
in Pueblo Wednesday afternoon charg-
ed with the crime. He was endeavor-
ing to sell some OF the stolen goods
when taken into custody and there ap-
pears to be no doubt that he is guilty
of the robbery. Sheriff Newcomb went
to Pueblo this morning and brought
the prisoner here and locked him up
in the county Jail. pending a prelinii-
nary hearing. About forty dollars
worth OF merchandise was stolen,
most OF which was found in the pris-
oner's possession. Among the good
taken from the store was half a doz-
en- or more pairs OF shoes and n suit
of clothing. A funny thing in con-
nection with burglary was the fact
that watchman was sleeping in the
store at the time OF the robbery. but
so quietly did the negro do the job"
that he was not awakened by his
movements.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
BUY THAT STOVE FROM
YOUR HOME MERCHANT

II you are contemplating the pur-
chase OF cook stove or a heating
stove this fail see that you buy 1t
from the home merchant.
Don't let a man from out of town
who has no interests here and who
has no regard for you, except to get
your money. drive up to your door
with load of stoves. load one on you
at big stif price. and drive away
again. with your money or an iron
clad note in his pocket. Don't permit
such a thing. In deal like that
you're playing, the other mans
game" He has all the advantage of
you and he takes advantage of every
advantage.
II you have to buy a stove buy
from the home merchant. Then you
always have a come back" II the
stove isn't right or what he represent
ed 1t TO be. you can go to him and
he'll make 1t right. and he'll gladly
do so. That come back" opportunity
which is yours when you buy at home
is alone worth half the purchase price
to you.
And then, here's another thing
When you buy from the home mer-
chant. you don't have any iron-clad
notes TO worry about, for the reason
that he don't ask you for your note
Your word is good with him.
And when you get right down to the
meat of the proposition. the agent
who drives to your door with a mail
order stove does not give any induce
ment in price. a comparison with the
home merchant shows that the latter
gives you the advantage OF price.
In fact he gives you every advant-
age you would want. So Investigate
before you buy from outside people
who have no agents in Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
BURIED AT LAKESIDE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Barbara Stahlman died Sat
urday, September twenty-seventh. at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
L. c. Gerlach. where she had made
her home since coming to Canon City
nearly two years ago. Deceased came
here from Sparta. Illinois. in Decem-
Der, 1871. and was aged eighty-three
years. She is survived by two daugh-
ters and four sons. The two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Gerlach OF this city. and
Mrs. J. L. Beierline of Alberta. Cana
da. were at her bedside during her
last Illness. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. Geo. F. SEWER. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. follow
ed by interment at Lakeside ceme-
terry.