davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
WILSON ANXIOUS
FOR AGREEMENT ON
CURRENCY REFORM

Warrington. ApIil President
Wilson feels that prospects for eur.
rcncy Legislation during the prcscn;
session OF congress depends not alon,
upon the dispatch with which the
tariff bill IL disposed OF but upon
progress toward common agree
ment as to what would constitute
banking reform
The President hopes that the iu-
formal discussion aud preliminary In
vcsti.atiOn going on among surrcncy
reform advocates will lead 20 n gen
cral understanding before very long
70 that the bill itself may he launch
cd and. if II secures the approval OF
Democratic leaders generally. an cr.
fort might be made to push Its pass
ngc before the extra session ad.
ionrns. The President intimatc ed
however. that until very definite pro.
4ress had been made In drafting the
bill there would be little effort &c
sound out sentiment In congress.
The impression was gained. how.
ever. Mt the White House that very
definite measure would be completed
before long and that IL might be
submitted to party leaders before the
tariff bill had been finally acted up.
on.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
FIRST Gen. SuPT. OF
C. F. & !. IS DEAD

Pueblo. April 2>.-Johu II. Cam
rnt u! the Colorado Fuel aud Iron
company. one OF tn. organizers of the
Victor Fuel company and
u resident OF Pueblo since 1882, died
yesterday at home. :,s Michigan
street. He was 80 years OF age.
Mr.. Cameron came to Pueblo IN
lss2 from Johnsto~n. Pa. where he
was general superintendent OF the
Cambria Iron company. to accept the
position OF superintendent OF the
Colorado Coal and COX. company.
which later bCcam: III" Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company and OF which
Mr.. Cameron was made general sup
orintcndcni.
I; was In 1890 that Mr.. Cameron
together with Others formed the Vie
tor-Amcrican Fuel company. which
owns coal mines In southern Colorado
and New Mexico and in frcm IN I
county. Til. Cameron vein AZ Wal
scnburg was uncovered by the de-
ceased and was named for him Thi.
WAS in 1852.
Deceased is survived by Il widow,
four son: and three daughters, Two
daughters are married. Mrs Ncffcr
Of Denver and Mrs. +. J. Webb %.
Port Jcryis. y. Y. The other Is Il
little girl. Alice Ice. and there are
two small sons under age at tome,
Morris and John. The eldest sou
Peter G.. Cameron, lives AT Boone
near Trinidad. Will" the other one
James r.. is superintendent Of the
Castle Valley Coal company in u;ah
MI. Cameron was for many years
an elder in tn" Mesa prcsbvtetiGn
church. He was Mason aud Knight
Templar.
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until the arrival OF the .on
from Utah.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

REPRESENTATIVE SISSoN IN WAR SPEECH"
DEFENDS POSITION OF CALIFORNIA

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The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

London. April 2A.-tnr rcpr.S"n.
tu,iE" Of tho Moui.n'srin govern
meat IN London received instruct IONS
today from c'itinJr ordering him I,
protest formally against til. demand
OF the European power. for III. i'm.
modiai" evacuation of SCutlri by tho
Moni.ncerins. which Is described by
IT," government; of EinS Nicholas a9
unjust aud cruel"
Tn" demand OF tk" European pow
"-s u coached In the following terms:
w" hav. rh. honor {" d"riar.
roli"c lively to III" royal soycrnnrut
Of Montenegro that tn" taking oi
S,u'nti do.- not In any Way modify
the decision -! til. European pnw.rf
r"iaiiv" Ia III" illumination Of tn"
ronti.rs of tn" northern aud north
eastern Albania and consequently
tn" city uf srutnri mus, b. oVarua,-
I'd with IN" bEi-icst possible delay
aud must b- handed over TO III"
European powers represented by the
rommnndnrt, Of the international
navy forces iying bcfor. the Monte.
ncxrin coast. The royal government
Of Montenegro Is invited to give y
prompt reply to this communication -
Til. Montcncgrin reply to thi. de-
nand was cablci to their repre- cgcnta-
tive In London who said today:
/ - have been ordered by my gov
n'rnt to protest formally nRains,
this unjust and cruel demand and
once more to ask the European pow.
rrs io examine In an equitable mai
n.r the vital question OF Mon,-n'-
gro's future and to place tina; nation
on an equal iot,!ng with the other
Balkan allies
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
CARPENTER KILLED
UNDER COAL TRAIN

Charles ErIcnb-r;. - carpenter
~a' Jolt.d from tn. bumper. of u
Santa Re coal train near the power
hous, lat. saturday afternoon anI
his body cut In two al the waist. Tn,
man was riding tn. Morley coal run
aud In some manner fell between III.
wheels. His limbs we're crushed to n
pulp and tn. injured man lived m"s.
than half mn hour. dying IA he WA
being lifted into III. ambulance. To
Deputy Coroner Roy Campbell. who
had been called. the Injured man
gas. his nam. and said he lived In
Denver and that he va. ON his way
home 10 that city
From books and pnwTs found In
III. pOckets of the dead man II was
learned that he was member OF
Carpenters Union No. 1874. In Dem
Yer. and also that hr wa. u mem Der
standing. Under his name on the
cover of his union Identification book
appears an addrer>--is3. ". Myrtle
seJrtt. The deputy coroner ut once
wired the scrretar! ef the Denver
CsrpcItcrs' Union snd also the offic.
or os the Pueblo Mssouic lodge aud
the body Viii BE- held await!ns in-
ructicns.
Erienbcrg is about MY years old
m had been working In Trinidad up
to u few days ago when he went to
Morley. He was rcturnin; from tha,
camp when h. met with the unfori.
una,c accident
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

In. shOOttnk took place ABOUT N:J"
In tho evening when the woman was
washing dishes. Yesterday thrc.
mcn-DorxtIo Gonzales. Jose Cla,
aud Tony Rico. were arrested a, Wrs-
ton. by ConStabi. Manuel Torres. and
are being held for completely In tbs
murder. Deputy Coroner Roy Camp.
boil. who was notified OF the kill.
ing at midnight Saturday. made II
thorough !nv"stiRHiIon Of the affair
yesterday and will conduct nm in-
quest at Tcreio on Tuesday. The FUN
crai Of tn. murdered woman took
place yesterday afternoon. \ pos,
mortcm examination was made by
Dr. Lowe yesterday morning.
That til. shooting ~a< tn. result OF
y plot Is til. theory Of tn" deputy cor
oner. II Is believed that the bullet
from = IS calIhcr revolver and n
weapon Of corresponding calib.r was
found In u box ~ the homc Of los"
Clay covered over with yom" old
rio,hcA. Clay declares iha, he i.or-
sowed the gun from Comrades. Rico
u being held on statement. mad" by
l.uciau3 Romero. fsther.In-law Of III"
murdered woman. to the effect thRt
Rico had been Masking frequent visits
10 the Romero woman when her hus-
baud was away.
The revolver. which Il In tho pos
esssiou Of the coroner'x office. II "
as csiibcr and there Is one CHARGE
rome. The bullet which was probcd
for and taken from eae flesh Of the
S--s Osnsn. Ii a 63ssci from n
38 csliber Run. The shot tore hole
IN the window panc near where the
Sonasn was standing WHOM she was
shot. Her husband. Jesus Romero.
was the only pcrson In the housc
With the woman when she was killed
The three men who were arrested
Yesterday deny any connection with
tho crime. They declare that they
hsd attended y dance Saturday
night and were there when the KILL
Ing took place. II Is claimed. how
ever. that Clay borrowed The gun
from Gonzales that night aud Clay
declares that he threw the gun in
the box. II WAS found a' the bottom
Of III. box covered with clothes NJ
though an a,,cmp, was bcins mad"
to cOncral II.
THE authorities nrc NJ u less to
suggest a motive for the killing. AS
far as xnown the woman had had no
irnIbIn with any one. Their" had
been. u IL said. some III feeling for
.<mc time bctwcrn Luciano Romero
and his wife and Tho dead woman
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
M0NTENEGRINS
EvACUATE
SCUTAR|

Vienna. Apgii -s.--Crown Prince
bani"in oi Mont.n.sru and his troops
have marched out Of Scuiuri toward
the north. according To official d.s-
patchcs here today. Only fIy. bat
,terics Of Montcncsrin artillery re-
main Ia the city.
Government circles IN Vienna re-
gard Ill" movement OF IN" Mont.ne-
Srin troops IRON Sruiari u. 'auiya-
lcn' To III. evacuation al the fort
r"ts, which was demanded by ih"
European power,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
WILSON NOMINATIONS

Washington, April 2s.-presIdcnt
Wilson today withdrew his nomina-
tlOn of Norman H. Martin To be
postmaster at Wcathcrford, Texas,
and sent in the nomination Of J. II.
Richards.
Other nominations were.
George +. DOwncy of Indiana, To
be comptroller of the treasury sue
ccedinG Robert !. Traccwell
Lewis r. Erwin. to be United
States marshal for the fourth district
of Alaska.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
AUTO SPEEDWAY
IS NEARLY
FINISHED

An automobile speedway a.
smooth as a floor, five miles "i nB
fine highway as may he found any
where. viii In u very short tim" con
meet Trinidad with III Moro. The
first three miles OF road Ii practi-
cally completed now and grading
and filling and cutting is bcint, done
"n the rest Of II. The road Is being
built as 1t Is to be maintained b.
the members of the Trinidad Motor
Club. and J. c. iIudclsou IL spending
pcrvision OF the lob Of road build
ing Teams are at work and IN .
short space OF two or three weeks
since the work actually began
road halt the dis,unc. to III Moro
has been put in the finest kind Of
shape for travel.
The road building that the Motor
club is doing is really lesson to
the board OF county commissioners.
l1h. road is being surfaced. widcneh
and drained at comparatively little
expense and the money to carry on
the work coming out of the pock-
cts Of the loyal good roads boosters
of tn. Motor Club To-day when u
'C-N representative was driven over
the speedway by f. c. FarIuhorsou
he Saw a stretch of fine ROAD more
than half the way and further along
four or five teams at work. Nhcr.
the road was narrow before it has
bp,n wilpnod to n uniform width
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
MINERS HOME BLOWN
UP WITH DYNAMITE

Cripple Greek. Colo. April 2S.--
hTe home of James r. Bacon. a min
ar aud former member of the Colo
RADIO legislature, was blown up with
dynamite today. Mrs. Bacon and her
five year old daughter were killed.
and Bacon was rendered unconscious
and taken to a local hospital. where
1t was said he was dangerously in-
jurcd.
The cause Of the explosion is un-
known.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

I'H p'i''S S'a"iubN HiEu1 III tHt
barber shop and pool hall Of Vincent
Obrookc ut E-r~ind. The n.shy
naEi Of the icst arm OF Ros'c,ii wss
torn away ani two other buii.ts :
struck him near I'll. LEFT shoulder
Ai.l!o was shot on tn" left side oi
the shoulder. the buiic, lodging In
tue muscles Of the neck TIL" wounds
the officers received wcr. nniy flesh
burns
The shooting war th. result OF on
attempt on tn. pHrt "f undcrsh.ri!fs
Eek" Martin, TruJillo and Brown to
raid the ObrooIc pia." adjoining the
AiclIo saloon ON III" ,nurr. that
gambling ~as going on. TIL" Off
GERS entered and commanded eight
m-n who were seated around table.
playing cards To stand up rs the,
were under arrest The men sub
mi''"d and wrr" lined M and search
ed but no Weapons III any Kind s.-c
found ON them.
Will, this war going on some one
siippcd out cf til" pia." ana ran
ncrO,s the arroyo to the store Of
Camille, s,.,,o and ,,ji hin, ma, ,,iu
sui.,n wn, l,,.Inx .hc,J nm ,,,.,,y
nay Jnv n, III, ,,wu ,t,I,, ,. ,,
believed that ~ robbery wa. xoin;
TO lc committed nnJ h.,,,n,.d oy.r
.to the spioou with win,h..,.r
rifle. He found no excitement at
the n.los,n and ,,., .,,,r.. M.
rool rts,m
Aj~IlO found the Inmate. ranged
rIouR the wall while tbcy vcr,. he.
Ing rcnrcht.d. lie demanded nm cx-
PLANTATION OF the procecIinx. Num-
crous witncssc. declare that nj this
insiant the ,IcputIcr opcncd fire and
that Aiclio returned the shots and
/. general bnttir began
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The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
GIRL DROWNED

roania. Colo. April ?S.-Miss Liz
zic Campbell. l6. vase drowned Sat
urtlay night IN the north fork OF the
GunnIson river near Bowie. when one
Of tho cables supporting Il suspension
bridge broke.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
NO DECISION IN

Washington. April 2S.--Tlc su-
prcmc court today announced no de-
cislon In the state rate cases and
other important suits impending.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
ToDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULES
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago. clear. 3:3t
p. M.
. Pittsburg j: Chicago =.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, clear. :" 1 }
p.' m.
Cincinnati }: is. Louis !.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn. post
poned: wet grounds.
New York ut brooklyn. postponed /:
rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
DEPUTIES ''RAI0" CAMP
BARBER SHOP, | DEAD,
3 OTHERS WOUNDED
Grisham's Gunmen in Role of Re-
formers, Precipitate Gun Fight
at Berwind

PasIuailc ROssciu WAS shot aud Killed. Camille
AiclO. merchant oi sIicr~ihd and brother - Iohn
!Aico the local banker sni n-rchnn, Of this riU.
was seriously wounded and deputy sheriff A. ".
In u shooting. aiifay that took place shortly before
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
MYSTERY SHR0UOS
Murder 0F WOMAN
At TERC|0; 3 HELD
Unknown Assassin Fires Through
Wiadow; Repoloer Used by
Slayer Found

Mrs Msna Sisacro Romero. q: years old shot aud
Killed through the window Of hcr home two miles
north Of Tcrco Saturday night The bullet from IL
revolver discharged In the darkness outside struck the
young woman the right ride Of the nee" and rang
ing dow uwurd lodged In flesh of the back.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
O|Az HUERTA
BREAK SEEMS
imminent

Wash lin Ston. April ga rapid
| Is growing situation In Mexico tit
irlught with friction between tn,
iIucrta and Diaz factions OF til. pro
visionai government is reported In
cnnIidential adviccs and thcs" re-
ports are augmented by agents OF
III" Carranza constutionhlists arrlv.
| Ing here.
Robert P"sGui"ra, u member ut
the Mexican house OF deputies ar
rived her" today to succeed GonLnirS
Gantc as confidential agent OF tho
assigned To II special mishion. tn" ma
'urc "f which is not disclosed, hut
It II believed he iH going 10 Euror..
| Reports oi the situation oi th" Mex
leo c!ty confirm .ariy advio"s oi the
icnHiiy or til" relations Of bia1 to
Iilu"rtu. Between Tho two officials
I'practicHliy all government forces In
the federal district hay" been hiviri-
Fed into two armed camps. iiu.ri.
has added to the infantry at the ns-
iional palace and Dins has .ncampei
much OF the artillery on his estate.
fanou, 50 miles away.
Mnndrn con. minister Of war. IL IN
practical possession %! III" citadel.
where other artillery Hrc lir,ri.rcd.
Officials or the state ANA war de
conferred TODAY os"r this
'propos"i rclcns" OF IA" Two hundred
Mexican f-Icrnis held at ~ pnso.
Texas. hut reached no decision.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

All schedulcd games postponed
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

st. Joseph at Sioux City. clear
$3.50 u. m
Topeka at Lincoln. cloudy > p. M
Wichita at Denver. clear. 3 p. m.
Omaha at Des Moincs. clear. p
IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
Weather Bureau Report.

Generally fair In cast portion. To-
cal showers In west portion late to-
night on Tuesday. Cooler tonight
nnd north portion Tuesday. Heavy
frost aud frcexing temperature In
west portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

delivered In the house today Uy it.p,
rcsentatiyc S,sson Of Missi.sippi.
III "" must hay" war or submit
to this iniisniiy. I am for war.
cried Mr.. Sisson.
II am with the p"ppi. oi Cniifor'
MA In their efforts Iu prevent tkcs,
ali.ns from acquiring land.
= believe" said Mr. SiSson, ",hl'
no non n-r--idrn, alien should be nj
lowed to hold - sinsi" foo, of land
In the territory nj III" United state.
What would Washington say In an,
s~ar to the question. war or cub
mission? what would Jackson Say
| Wha, would Cl0v"lrnh say What
would McKinl ,ay'
~ resent III. cfforis ~ japan u
force ~ 10 subm!t 10 he. demands. IS
Mr. Si-son took IN" pn'ition that
I'll. Japnnr,r government In protts'
Ing against alien land LEGISLATION.
WIS .ndravorin. 'o exempt It, citi-
z"ns from the operation OF tn" laws
al N" ,tai"s
The pr.ri.l-nt ani secretary Of
state said MIR. skson. should only
assure Fp alien sd'.rum-n, that the
p.oD!" ~ IN" alien nation woY,i bc
dealt with fairly In sr-urdan'" with
III. law Of the .tat-. ANY other 10.
.i,ion wonId I.nJ to ,h- federal COY
"rnm.n' taking OCT from under iii"
laws of III. .,u.. th. .i,I..ns of nm.
other n.,Iou I,ut All citixrns or
aliens resident In = stat. must H..
held subject To It's iau,. and To .,-
emp, IN. allen would civ. him priy.
,Icxcs oycr md nboy. those accord.
ed To Americans
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The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
American League.
American Association.

II scheduled games postponed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

(ContinusA NJ pags ThreeJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

{ Continued on page tive)
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

Been missing buying chances ,nosl
OF the time! It's u sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular al read
srs have lerued that. and found .
remedy 10 regular ad reading.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
4 Convenient and Safe Investment

4 Convenient and Safe Investment
Our CERTIFICATE. OF DEPOSIT plan is
lent and safe for idle funds of
which you may intend TO use for other purpose lat
on. We also have great many depositors who pre-
fer Certificate of Deposit to any other form Of PER
MANENT INVESTMENT, fof the reason they receive
their promptly every months and their GER
TIFICATE CAUSES THEM NO TROUBLE such
is experienced with other forms of
We pay them on demand and when Certificate is lost
simply issue a duplicate.
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.
A Commercial and Savings Bank
Capital and Surplus S20o, oo00e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

morning in their cars for Waupaca
TO attend a meeting Of the Ninth
Councillor District Medical Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miuenbach of
Stevens Point were visitors In the
city Thursday on their way home
from Chicago. They made the trip by
automobile.
Mrs. Edward Lpke and son Don
aid of Merrill spent Wednesday In
the city guests at the Ernst Better
home.
J. r. Ragan is having his house on
8th street north freshly painted on
the outside. John Jung, the painter
has the contract.
Messrs. C. F. Kruger and F E.
Kellner and their wives left this
morning to attend the funeral Of W.
B. Buckingham, at Stevens Point,
which took place this afternoon. They
will make the trip in Mr. Kruger's
auto. :
Mrs. Lee Paine of Cloquet, Mime
sofa, and Mrs Nellie Dickson OF
Grand Rapids are In the city for an
over Sunday visit at the home OF
their daughter and sister, Mrs. J.
w. Bird.-.The establishment of
drainage district In Wood county Is
being vigorously opposed by farmers
and other property holders. Judge
Park has been hearing the arguments
in the matter at Grand Rapids this
.week.-Stevens Point Daily Journal.
The fact that the beef supply Of
the country is lower than at . any
time in the past is Of interest to
those who are looking to the cheap
lands of the upper Wisconsin coun-
ties-for there is no better place In
America in which to produce beef
economically.
The homeseeker' first thought
should be certainty Of crops, and the
second a good market close at hand.
In both OF these features the cheap
land districts OF upper Wisconsin is
unequalled. p;
A large number of Knight Templars
have gone to Stevens Point. to, at
tend the funeral services Of W. B.
Buckingham, an old resident OF Ste.
yens Point and brother Mason which
took place this afternoon. -. .ss -
F. L. Tout, who has leased the
Grand Theatre, comes to this city
from Winona, Mimi, instead of from
Rhinelander, Wis, as previously
announced. Mr.. Tout is busy getting:
the Theatre ready and expects to
open up for business in a. few days,
Watch the paper for his opening ad-
vertisement. =
Mrs. J. F. Wolter and children have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

Attorney L. Olson Ellis Of Jackson
county. The term Judge, or magis-
trate" used in the statute is held to
be broad enough to include a JUS
| tice of the peace.
Mrs. Earl Brennan entertained a.
bout thirty little ones Wednesday
afternoon, In honor Of her little daugh
ter Katherine, who was one year old
on that day. Refreshments were serV-
ed and the little ones were made very
happy and appeared TO enjoy the af-
ternoon immensely.
Mrs. Rob Morse and two children
Of Stevens Point arrived in the city
Wednesday for visit at the Frank
Stahl home.
Mrs. F. Link and children return
ed home Wednesday afternoon from
Bloomer, Wis, where they had been
for two weeks visiting with Mrs.
Links relatives
Mrs. George Otto and children Of
Davenport, Iowa arrived in the city
Thursday for a visit at the Grant
Babcock home.
Julian WEIGH is a Chicago business
visitor this week.
Mesdames B. r. Goggins, L. NJ.
Alexander and John H. Linderman
spent Wednesday in Marshfield max
ing the trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch left
Wednesday for Milwaukee where they
will spend several days on bust
ness and pleasure. =,
Mrs. w. G.. Corcoran left Thursday
for "a two weeks visit at Norwalk,
Wis.
Dr. and Mrs. w. G. : Merrill, Dr..
and Mrs. Pomainville, and DR.. and
Mrs. Don Waters left on Thursday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

social tonight at the school house
at Mckinley and Ninth avenue. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Witter Hotel Annex has been
enjoying a good business on their
opening day.
Miss Helen Schneider. of Oconomo-
woe, Wis, is in the city to visit with
relatives for a few weeks.
Misses Edna La Vigne and Mabel
Gauthier Sundayed at the Nick Gau-
thier home near Pittsville
Miss Dorothy Brundage and Miss
Ruth Fontaine will return home Fri
day from Mellen, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Chas. Humphrey
for the past three weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Fontaine and daughter
Janet, left Wednesday morning for
Mellen on the 500 line to spend two
weeks as guests of her sister Mrs
Chas. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kruger left
Tuesday for the Searls marsh for a
few days.
Postmaster Robert L. Nash has a
fine autograph picture of President
Woodrow Wilson hanging in his pri-
Vate office at the post office. The
picture is in coIors and mounted in
a gold frame.
Mrs. Arthur A. Heger of Fort At
kinson is expected this week for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Jackson.
Mrs. L. NJ. Nash and Miss Isabelle
Nash have gone to Milwaukee for
visit.
Mrs. Robert Matthews of Green
Bay is visiting her sons Robert and
Charles in this city.
The Robert SoIchenberger barber
shop was closed this afternoon from
/ o'clock on during the time of the flu
neral Of the mother of Mr.. Solchen-
berger. The funeral took place at
Armenia at l o'clock this afternoon,
with burial at Joslynis cemetery.
R. F. Matthews will start Friday