davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
PLAN TO BARE
CANAL DEAL IN
TREATY PROBE
Senate May Ask Roosevelt to
Testify in Treating Colon
bian Pact.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Opposi-
ton TO the ratification of the proposed
treaty with Columbia bulked so large
in the Senate today that a southern
Democrat who is regarded as an ad
ministration leader was determined TO
ask President Wilson to withdraw the
treaty pending an investigation by
select committee into the circum-
stances of the acquisition of the Pan
am canal zone by the United States.
This senator proposes that Theodore
Roosevelt. William Nelson Cromwell
and others who played a prominent
part in the initiation of the canal
project shall be called upon for in
formation.
y The proposed investigation is in
offended to popularize the treaty by
showing that the United States acted
in a high handed manner in the es-
Establishment of the republic of Pan
anna and the subsequent acquisition
of the canal zone and that the pay
lnent of S25, 900, 600 TO Columbia is die
lated by the demands Of justice Dis
closure of the facts, it is thought.
might also reconcile some people to
the expression of regret in the treaty
The treaty which President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan have negotiated
is formal declaration that Colombia
was greatly injured by the United
States and treated with dishonora-
BILE unfairness by the then President
OF the United States, Theodore Roose-
Velt Colombia's claims grow out of
certain agreements entered into with
France, which the United States took
over together with the canal rights
and canal property purchased from
France
These claims always have been ad-
mitted, and both the Roosevelt and
Taft administrations offered to settle
them upon 4 most generous basis. 1t
was originally estimated that Colom-
oia was entitled to something q little
IN excess of 81. 900 900, and this esti-
mate was later increased in an effort
to effect a settlement of all cOntro-
Versy.
But there never was before an adj
mission by the United States that
any unfair advantage had been taken
of Colombia, or that Colon bia could
have been injured by the generosity
Of the United States in constructing
a great waterway for the benefit OF all
the world
In the investigation Roosevelt,
Root. William Nelson Cromwell and
others prominently identified with
our affairs with Colombia will be
called to give testimony, and prob
ably the Colombian official represent
alive in this country will be asked
some pointed questions about his
activities. 1t is not unlikely that It
will be necessary for our government
TO ask for his recall.
It is possible that Mr.. Bryan will
withdraw the treaty temporarily from
the Senate committee and hold ii
over until the next session on the
plea that its eonsidera ton may in
terfere with trust legislation. but he |
may be too late to stop an investiga- /
ton of the scandal that is brewing or
stife the public interest that has /
been aroused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Amateur Wireless Operators
Organize Service Exchange

HARTFORD. Conn. June 19.-Hi-
ram Percy Maxim, jr., son Of Sir
Hiram Maxim. has been devoting his
spare moments the last year to wire
less biography and announced last
night at his Hartford Radio Club, of
which Clarence Tuska is secretary,
has formed a nation wide organiza-
rion for the free transmission Of wire
less messages, provided. of course.
that no unforeseen difficulty arises,
such as federal investigation and in
reference on some interstate com
merce technicality.
The system is to be more than
nationwide, indeed, and already has
a correspondent at Toronto, Canada.
Of the 100000 amateur wireless oper-
ators in the country $50 have been
admitted to the American Radio
Relay League, and William G. Rookie
feller's son was appointed representa-
tive at Greenwich, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Report on Speer Delayed

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Con-
tinued absence of members of the
House Judiciary committees from the
city, has further delayed presenta-
ton of the report of the sub-commit-
tee which investigated Impeachment
charges against Federal Judge Emory
.5peer, of Macon, Ga. The report is
not now expected to come before the
entire committee before next week.
It is understood that majority of
the investigators hold to the view
that sufficient evidence was not pre-
sented to warrant an impeachment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Pennsylvania R. R. Puts
Ban on Use of Brake Clubs

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-In its
endeavor to make employment on its
lines as safe as human ingenuity can
provide, the Pennsylvania railroad is
seeking to make it harder all the time
for employees to do those things which
us carefully analysed statistics prove
TO be the contributing causes of ac-
cidents
The latest step taken in this diree-
ton is a general order just issued
prohibiting train employees from
manipulating the lower hand brakes
on freight cars by means of brake
clubs. The reason for this was that
Investigation proved that the careless
use of clubs on the lower brakes-or
tunnel brakes, as they are called in
railroad parlanee-resulted in one
employee being killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
A Busy Saturdayn the Grocery Section With
Kellog's Corn Flakes, z Pkgs. for l5c

The wel-known and popular breakfast cereal
Kelogs Toasted Corn Flakes-tomorrow at packages
for 15c
Tomatoes 6 Cans for 55c-.
Just Right Brand, extra fancy, solid pack, ripe to-
matoes-in No. sanitary
Olive Oil, S-oz. Bottle, at 29c-
Surety Brand imported from the best maker in
France absolutely pure. Quart cans, SOC; 16-ounce
bottles, SIC; 8ounce bottles 29c.
Oranges at 29c Dozen
Fancy California Sunkis fruit sweet and juicy;
No. $50 size
Lemons at 14c Dozen
Fancy Messina, bright and juicy lemons.
Coffee at zoe lb-
Bourbon Santos, fresh roasted coffee-grown from
the mocha seed; the h.. Zoe, or 5 lbs. for Csc.
Star Naptha Washing Powder, the pk5............ &c
Surety Brand Starch Bib cartons ............ TIC
BASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
The Best Suit Sale of the Year==We Leave to You'll
Twenty-Five Different Models

point bear mind strongly about the this group
every strictly all wool Both dark light coorngS III this
collection and English and the models for the
quiet dresser.
materials include fine tweeds unfinished woes and
smeressu made by two of the best mems clothing makers in
York Furthermore these suits intended to be sold for
S2OOO-some for $225O by Hahne standards. All sizes
More Soft Cuff Shirts at CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
25c to SOC Papers at lie to 27c Roll

V Gifts stripes invisible figures and fruit patterns
overprnts and cloth with pretty
panel decorations match Values 25c 50 special
12C 18c and &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
II Safuroay=The Greatest Wash Boiler Sale Year
Gem Ice Cream
FreeZerS
FLOOR

Gem FreeZerS make
smoother and better
ice cream than any
other machines in the
market. They are
built substantially and
are easy to operate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
TAKE CARE OF YOUR PIPES

FRANCES
the Importance oo
hard
But the
Kitchen bind this dippe
N
sink
the freezing simply be there
to
tiny running stream nights
the cold intense This
deal of trouble and possibly plumbers
FOR CLEAN
and matter to which ignorant little attention
Of
be
safely be poured down this but should
begins the in pipe
the time
$
oftener there
in
a
If the pipe actually ogged and the
plcn
boiling pipe possible and
boiling of
the broom handle
pipe with
doubt
leak through which
the entrance Of the
be there leak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Fashions and LFads

Jet continues to be much liked.
The plain net guimpc continues good
The black velvet costume is always
correct
: Satin or silk cut bias should be
chosen for girdles.
Straight round belts for coats are
coming back again.
There Is no diminution in the favor
shown 10 tassels
jacquard crepe. white, is seen in new
frocks for the South.
All the fancy materials seem lust
now TO be in great request
The new lingerie dresses arc often
entirely Of shadow lace.
The Japanese virdlc bow is losing
nothing OF it's present favor
me best wells show small designs on
hairline and craquele meshes.
Fuli godet basQuos arc noted on
coats. producing flaring effect.
Ihcfe seems 10 he no end TO the use
OF black and white net frlls.
Gloves arc used chiefly in pale tints
white pearl, gray or beige.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
An Attractive
Candle Shield
BREAKFAST AND BREAD

Bread is the most important thing at
breakfast-neXt to cofree-to most per-
sons Especially in winter are hot
breads appreciated There are many
sorts of easily made mullins that can
be made in tho morning. but there are
a few sorts of hot breakfast breads
made from sponge set the night before
that even the home cook should bake.
Sometimes the kitchen Mt night is
cool and the bread dough is not light
enough to bake for breakfast. The
bread can be set by the furnace If that
is IN n warm room. a hot-watcr bag
can be put by the side of the pan hold
ing the dough. or under II. This should
be we'll wrapped up with flannel. The
hotwater bag keeps the bread just
warm enough on cold nights. OF course
the water put in the bag must no boil
ing hot. There Is no danger of burst
Ing If boiling water is put in n bag
In the right way. First warm the bag
by filling 1t with warm water and emp
tying it. Then half fill It with boiling
water. Hold the bag in n thick cloth
and press all the steam and air out
OF the top of 1t by squeezing this part
between the hands. Put the stopper
In without letting any air in. Thus n
space for steam is formed, and the
steam from the hot water, which would
otherwise burst the bag. can expand
safely in the empty top OF the bag
AS soon rs bread Ia done. turn il out
on wire frame. raised on four littlo
feet an inch from the table. On this
frame 1t cools without becoming steady
and damp.
These rolls are delicious: Add we'll
beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and n tablespoonful OF melted
butter to quart OF light bread sponge
Mix IT we'll and let II rise again Spread
II In n sheet: cover 1t with butter; cut
IT in strips: fold each; let them rise
again. and then bake quickly. The
second and third risings can DO hur-
ried by placing, first, tho bowl contain
Ing the dough and then the pan con-
talning the rolls over hot water and
covering them tightly with a cloth.
Delicious bread rolls are made from
bread sponge that has risen once II
Is then kneaded down and formed into
small balls. These are dropped into
muffin pans. allowed to rise until light,
and then baked golden brown.
An easy breakfast bread is made from
light bread sponge rolled and patted
into n fiat sheet, which should be put
In dripping pan, spread with butter
and sprinkled with cinnamon and
sugar. This should rise again. and
then be baked.
Fresh cabbage is crisp and of bright
color.
Try lemon and salt for Ink stains on
the fingers.
II plants nre washed In soapsuds,
they VIII not have insects on them.
good havoring for syrups. jellies
and preserves is made with orange and
lemon peel.
If grease is well rubbed on the stove
before polishing the polish Will not
burn off so quickly.
When the rug curls up. ii can be
made to lie fiat by making it very damp
on the under side
If pan in which milk is cooked
is rinsed out in cold water the milk
will not be so apt TO stick.
Blankets. after being washed and
dried thoroughly, should be well beat
en- with carpet heater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
For Iron-Ru,t sto,n,

TUT TTUH-ftuHt StnIuH.
Put tho juice of one lemon. two tna
spoonfuls OF salt and a cup Of water
on the fire and as soon AS it boiis dip
tho stained article in It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
MI T. N u

Breakfast.
Steamed Figs with Cream Cereal
Spanish Omelette Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Hamburg Steak
Lettuce Salad WATERS
Cookies Tea
Clear Brown Soup (beef bones)
Baked Chicken
BEowned potatoes Bects
Grapefruit Salad
Brown Betty Coffee
Brown Deity.
Two cupfuls OF bread crumbs.
Three cupfuls of chopped applen.
One tablespoonful OF butter.
Two tabiespoonfuls OF lemon juice.
Three tablespoonfuls water.
One-half cupful OF brown sugar.
Arrange about hnif OF the crumbs In tho
sugar. lemon Juice and melted butter on tho
bread crumbs and all that remains OF tho
with the remaining crumbs and pour tho
juicy. then omit part all OF the wnter).
Put In moderate oven. cover and bake
until the apples begin ge; tenee then
remove the cover. A little cinnamon may be
added II desired Serve with hard sauce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Christmas Tree SIN Busy.

\ back Number?
Not bit OF IT!
one child proves otherwise.
Others threw them heartlcssly away.
This child was .EaVored, with an idea
she begged to- ks.en the tree for the
birds.
So 81 was set up In It's standard in the
back garden
And every morning the little girl
oecorates II Rfresh.
She hangs on II bits OF suet and
bread and sugar and an apple wheH 1t
Is not freezing.
she also hangs little bowl OF water
upon this tree which Is tho delight
Of birddom.
And she will keep on doing so un-
I'll the colo weather is a thing OF the
past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

made, however, and he continued In
jail until his death. In 1873.
NO political trial ever held in tho
united States created such attention as
did the trial OF the Tweed Ring. None
or tho leading actors failed to pay in
come measure the penalty OF his deeds
Conheiiy. the City Controller. passed tho
remainder OF his life In exile: Sweeny
ieft the country and long remained
abroad; Hall had to live out Of tho
country: barnard and McCunn were
iInpeachcd and removed from tho
bench, while Cardozo resigned his po-
siton In time TO avoid Impeachment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
For CIenninx nra..

"A paste made of wood ashes and
lemon juice. just thin enough to apply
with soft flannel cloth. Is excellent
for making furnished brass shine again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

A Sponge buster.
clean sponge. dampened evor 40
slightly, removes dust and lint from
ieit hats and velvet coat collars bet
ter than brush broom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
ENEMY is SOUGHT BY FLYERS
AViators Fail to Find Large Body Of
Huerta Troops Near Vera
Cruz.

Washington, April 27.-For the first
time in American history aeroplanes
were used for reconn offering purposes
in actual warfare at Vera Cruz. Two
naval officers flew their machines at a
high altitude over the besieged city,
making detour Of the outskirts, and
reported their observations to Admiral
Badger. Contrary to belief, the Next
cans have not concentrated their
forces in the immediate vicinity of Vera
Cruz. In a general outline Of the
fight reported to the navy department
the men say they saw no great band
of federal soldiers along the various
railroad tracks. They noted the burn
ing of bridges and destruction of other
facilities, and at no time did they see
more than twelve soldiers in one
group.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
MRS. JOHN HAY is DEAD
Widow of Late Secretary of State Sue
cumbs in New York at Home
of Daughter.

New York, April 27.-Mrs. John
Hay, widow of the late secretary of
state, died after an illness of ten days
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Payne Whitney, at 972 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Hay, who retained her Washing
ton home since the death of Secretary
Hay, had been visiting Mrs Whitney
for few weeks. The body will be
taken to Cleveland for burial. The
funeral is to be held in Cleveland
Tuesday. Mrs. James w Wadsworth,
Jr., another daughter, also was visit
ing Mrs. Whitney and was with her
mother when she died.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
Kills Wife, DAUGHTER and seir.

Hackensack, N. j., April 27.-SaiTa-
tore Paglugi, a farmer, shot and
killed his wife and their 20 year old
daughter, and then killed himself, at
their home in Moonachia. The daugh-
ter was to have been married Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
Hahn Funeral

Funeral services over the remains
n Tho late John Hahn. Dr.. who lost
hlf life aa fhc result ~ being caught
between Hn engine end string ct
cars af Tho Henword plant OF tho
WheeIua sfDei and Iron COMPANY.
Ihuradav afternoon. will be- hold in
che homo ~ Sire MARGARET Cox. No.
hN2 IcNorhen street. Donwood. thta
m0rrIne af 3 o'clock The body viii
later Do shipped 90 NyersdaIe. va
Tor burial The deceased was ON
nloycd AL foreman Of the steel mill
lie leaves fo mourn hla lose. vile
of two month"; formerly Mise Emma
Cox of Bonwoof. H.a father and moth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

senting the Ray Film Company. g.
b,,sI,elisss a lev days IN Wheeling. on
Howard Springer has returned from
Park. IAN
d, Mr; and Mrs. Charles nichols. or
80, ouT ss. left yesterday FOR Mountai
W y Byrne. araveling passenger
Se-,.iHisIor The Burlington route. with
terday IN the city on businsss
~ l.. Myers. % Pitts hurEh. spent yes
,os1 y ~ the city. calling on local rail-
Or $ /. Jepson goes 20 Philippi the
iast or the month.
,. james Bern. .of the South Side. Is
VISITING In Cleveland
Dr r 81 Huliurd has returned from
~ t"li. TOY the past few weeks
Mi--fs &Niua and Ada carroll are
Miss Anna Front. Who hns been Ia A.
.autie 'it} and New York where she
- p-eh tahinE special course in
nHnicurinE and facial maeFnre has re-
Mr. smith wickhsu1 ~ the PITTS
,g,lrEh dispatch. is visiting his sister.
~ lhafles sharpe. Of Fifteenth street
Miss Anne B Green. OF Womor.s col
!eFe. a. Columbia. s a. ia the guest 81
~ 4, John %. Garden. on North Main 81
Mies Hhea Seune. OF WoodIawn h.
spending several DAYS in pittaburrf
D.. \. Hchnirrrl formerly Of fhIu rffr
~, @i l5e.rolt o. the guest OF friends
MI and Mrs. Louis T. Brand are eo-
loHruiuE az Atlantic cts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j vs. Vrrar have s.....
70 Mt Clemens for few weeka
MISS Grace Srhairor. % cam bridge
ham 'f
william Ellison. of PITTSBURGH is via.
Ting On tho city
Miss Fay Meade Of pIftat,r-..b O..
visiting On the city
george kurner. of THE rit- I.rf tauf
nlEht for Columbus on q short bHafrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
GERMAN WOUNDED
IN Long Processions Passing Alono
Road % Railway Stations.
Trains Crowded

LONDON. Aug %. ~ f3 D m Pas.
'enFcrs who arrived in Enaland f0.
night from tho continent say that rrf
1eeea from Brussels arc CAMPING ON
'ho beach 90 Ostcrd Many of ffeU
bad Tho greatest difficulty in leaving
me capitol as The trains we're filled
With wounded
one woman. who eaid rhc Doc 9-u.
frlF on the larf train out. declared
.hai OH t0r morning and afternoon Do.
Tore tho arrival 81 The Grrmana. long
process ions Of German wounded
passed along tho main road Ieadir
from fhe country to tho northerr r.I.
way station She went f0 tho .trtIar
Fhe said. bar could not frd r.a,. aI
board unrl an omc'r permitted Boz f9
enter fle Red Cross cor. which was
oiled with wounded soldiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
uthmau Death

At his home at CEDAR Rocks yester-
day morning occurred the death OF
orie Uthman, well known resident OF
that place The deceased had been in
III health Tor some time. but not until
the past few days had his condition be-
come serious. lie was So years Of age.
and followed the occupation OF a car
penter. lie was a consistent member
OF the Thompson NJ. r.. church of the
city. where he was a former resident.
lie leaves TO mourn hts loss Mrs. Utn-
man and two daughters. Misses Bessie
and Nevada Funeral services over the
remains Will be held from the home
sunday Afternoon. Rev. w. "a. Fields.
OF the First Christian church OF Wheel
ing. and Rev. J. a. Clark, OF the Elm
Grove NJ r. church. will be In charge
OF the services lnterment Will be made
In the stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

The second evening Of the yhree.
day lawn fete that Il being given NJ
Elm Grove under the auspices ~ The
Patterson and Film Grove basoh. u
team proved more successful than did
thursday evening All attractions
we're on tho grounds last evening and
those In attendance seemingly eniov.
ed a very pleasant evening The main
feature % the evening was tho pros.
enco n the Woodman band Tbis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
Genuine Pin Lamb BaSs
Toilet Goods Specials

Combination Tourist Cases fitted toilet articles and
wash rag. rubber lined Saturday 29c
day Soc.
Soft Face Chamos Zoe kind Saturday &c
Sterling Talcum Powder one pound cans fine for
bath and nursery. Saturday I5c.
day 15c. '
Kikers Almond Meal for the skin Saturday 25c
Sempre Giovine for the complexion Saturday nc
day 25c. NS'u'-
Colga'e's new Baby Taleum Powder Saturday 15c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
0UT-THE-PIKE
First N. e. Church.

Services In the First NJ. r church.
Film Grove, on Sunday will be held
a. follows sunday school at s:45 a.
Mr.. preaching A. II m. by Mr.
charles VI. Earhart. OF the AntLSa-
loon league, class meeting will De
held az 2.50 p. m. EpWorth league
devotional service al D. m. The pas
tor. Rev. S. y. Hart. will preach at
> .. m. subject. Victory Through
tine Blood OF Christ" Good music al
each % these services. and aocrdial
invitation IS extended 20 all persons
TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
VIII Carry Frelaht.

An order has recently gone into
eHect That all cars on tho West yin.
GINA Traction and Electric company 8
INES viii carry baggage. Some %
me larger cars have been designated
70 carry the heavy bulky packages
while the other smaller and lighter
ones viii handle all parcels weighing
not more than so pounds This order
mas taken effect and hereafter all
cars will carry baggage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

Tho Junior League Of the Triadol-
phia VI r church viii give an enter.
tainmont I'm the church Friday even
ing. August 2s The affair will begin
OF 8 o'clock p M. Preceding the open
ing OF the entertainment ice cream
and cake will be- on sale A number
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
MET AT TRAIN LAST EVENING
By LARGE NUMBER OF
CONGREGATION.
First Signs Of Peace Were Seen When
They Reached New York. and He
Experienced Great Satisfaction.

Rev. A. L. Benze and family. pas
tor OF tho Zion Lutheran church. who
has been sojourning in the European
countries for the past several weeks
and who. during that time. was in
the war zone. returned TO his home
In Wheeling last night at 1890 O'Clock
over the d. q o. A delegation of
about a hundred persons. all mem
bers OF his congregation. met them at
the train When the idolized clergy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
IMPRESSIVE
SERVICE HELD
LOCAL LODGE PAYS LAST RE.
SPECT TO EH-sH ERIFF
LEWIS STEENRoD.
FINAL Services 20 be Conducted at
Late Home This Afternoon - In
terncnt In Greenwood Cemetery

Members Of Wheeling Lodge. B. T..
o. =. No. % met az their lodge rooms
last night az 7:15 O'Clock and thea
went 90 the home Of their former
brother. EN-Sherin Lewis Steenrod
where the Elks' funeral service was
held. Funeral services over the re-
mains will b. held this afternoon at
tho family home The services viii
D. -Seld az 2.30 o'clock with Rev.
Jacob Birmingham Of 81 I.uke's T..
y church boz charge Following tho
services interment will be- in Green
wood cemetery.