davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
HICKMAN SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE.

Hickman public schools opened
Monday for the years l9l4.l5,
with an extra large attendance
and most propitious prospects
Tor successful term.
An informal program, usual 70
such occasion, was rendered, in.
GLIDING short addresses, music, IN
outline of school work, etc,
which was enjoyed by a large
number of visitors and patrons.
The upper grades find them
selves very much crowded this
year, and "A request has been
made to the Board for more
room. just how this problem will
be solved is no, known at this
time. But the continued increase
in attendance makes II necessary
for the Board 10 take some action
in this matter Just the number
enrolled we failed 20 learn. but
there is large increase over
last year, which was around 500
a very positive sign that HEX
man $ schools are growing bo.h
in quantity and quality
In addition to the regular
course of study, our schools Offer
agriculture, manual training, do
nestle science, short hand, book
keeping, typewriting, penman-
ship, art, piano and voice. a
proposition is being considered TO
add expression to the list of
special work For the past five
or SIX years, one or more new
studies have been incorporated
at the beginning of each term.
A list of the teaching staff for
the coming year is as follows:
Hickman College
Principal, Prof. b. +. Gabby.
High School, Miss Rubye Elem
ing.
High School, Mrs. +. j. Stair
High School and Sth grade, Miss
Annie Sherron.
9TH, Mrs. Mary Barber.
9th, Miss Matte DeBow.
9Th, Miss Matte Mai Seay.
18th, Miss Mildred Ramage.
Bird, Miss lmogen Moore.
2nd, Miss Ola Monan.
LIST, Miss Lite FariS.
Music, Miss Marguerite Fuqul
Commercial, Miss Effie Brueri
art, Miss Mentor Walker.
Tyler Ward School:
4th grade, Mrs. Van Fuller,
Bird, Miss Annie BELOW
2nd, Mrs. Avee Jurney
LIST, Miss Rubye Seay.
1t is in order to note that
Prof. Gabby is now starting on
!. his 10th years work here. Only
wo other principals IN the
ktaie nave as good record for
continuous service in the same
school, which may be taken as "a
kincere compliment to his work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Membcrr OF the Kentucky delcra-
ton were sent letters hy Mrs Cora
Wilson stewart OF thr Kentucky llllt
sracy Commission asking them 20 co.
operate iu ths campaign 90 stamp illii
eraey out % tbr static She reminded
them chat me Kenurky Press associa.
zion. ihr kenllgb Editorial associa.
ion. tbe Kruu,k, Federation ~
Womcus clubs ana thr Krutucky So
-ioly OF Colonial DANES are among
The orranlfatols that are behind 10"
movement to reduce illiieracy 10 a
minimum 81 stewart announced loo
her personal coils fo the members
q ouuarrs IWt senator James has
offered 100 to Hr teacher whose
leach.rl Loo 600 1puion OF the com
mission results boo .lo best moonlight
school la Doe state
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS

We will advance YOU $4,000 pei
bale Of 800 pounds or more ON
yCur cotton, paying you $1,000
cash, and allow you credit Of
5000 on your account or note
and will ship the cotton TO any
good reliable firm you may
designated and will hold the cot
.on any reasonable time, or We
will pay this week $3.50 per hun
dred for good well picked seed
cotton. allowing you 60c per hun
drod and $500 per hundred on
account or note
We will also advise II you
gin your cotton and hold II 20 al
20 sack and hold your seed IA We
eel confident there is a much
greater chance for seed TO adj
vance than cotton Il is ride
alous for the OIL Mills 10 only
being allowing Sl200 10 Sl4JO
or seed and charging Si2,00 per
ION for HullS and $500 pei Ton
Tor Meal after extracting tie
valuable oil II the price Of lard
and feed stuff remain high there
Is no reason cotton seed should
not advance also
s. l.. Dodds,
Hickman Hdw Co,
Hickman Wagon Co
Baltzor & Dodds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

The Literary Circle will meet
with Mrs - r Davis next We'd
nesday afternoon ~ 3 o clock A
full attendance is requested.
The Str Sidney will run a
moonlight excursion out of
Hickman on the night of Oct. 5ih.
Tuder the auspices of the local
Lodge of Elks. Everybody knows
the pleasure of nm Elk excursion.
Watch The paper next week
Why not treat" the family Z
Let us send up a quart bottle Of
Welch's Grape Juice. Only soc
--Bettersworth & Ezell.
Go TO the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

George D. Payne of Frankfort and
Representative Frank e. Green. %
CarroIiou. members of The kcniuck,
Fire Insurance Commission appoint
"a 90 investigate the Insurance sltua.
lion and recommend a rev.sinb " The
laws 20 the 1876 session % the Gen.
sral Assembly have gone go AsheyIllc.
Is e.. t0 attend ihc National Assuc.a.
lion oi Insurance Commissioners
Comm. Ionrl a. 70 barrett of Hen.
isrsou. 500 1c unable 900 attend Tho
commissioners aIc taking advantage
III th.s opportunity 10 ger general
perspective of methods of insurance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
Probe Was Postponed

Aftcr meeting for fhe purpose NJ IN
yestigaine conditions reported by
State Inspector and Examiner Good
paster To- bis report of his invesiiEa
tion into affairs Of the automobile desk
IN the secretary of states office. the
state sinking fund commission decided
10 postpone The inquiry The grand
jury is investigating the alleged for
gerry and cmhelzIcmcut connected
with the discovery OF mutIIated appli
cations for automobile licenses ana
the commissioners were OF lhp opin
lon that action should be- deferred.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
Record In Collections.

Tho LARGEST day Ia the history " me
Internal revenue office To Frankfort
was experienced when sgi 900 worth
u stamps were sold f0 Iisilller lu
Franklin county for s.hdnwal pur
poses The sale OF stamps represents
q Withdrawal from fhe bonded ware
houses of !. 300 barrels of whisky Die.
uliors loo the county and throughout
the state are wlthdrawlur and PAYING
taxes on 400 ihe whisky possible in or
der to avoid war TAX asked Tor by
President Wilson several DAYS ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Hickman Chapter, No. 40, Roy
al Arch MasonS, meet in stated
conyocation at 1880 next Monday
evening. Visitors welcome II.
A. Stark, II. P.,-lIenry l. Am
terg, Secy
Election of officers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
McGINNIs SMITH

Miss Edith Smith lormcrN
Mrs Wigs of this city, ami
Mr. McGinnis, of North Dakota
were united in marriage ut Obj.
residence of and by Rev Il VI
Walker Monday afternoon Tho
groom is IN the picture SHOW
business IN his home town tn.
bride is daughter of Mrs &
: Smith, and very worthy and
highly respected young woman
The couple left for Memphis and
Little Rock on wedding trip
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

John II. Ramcr, born October
Is, 1877, died at his home IN Mo,
COW, Ky, Sept II, 1914. aged 10
years Mr.. Ramer was of 20
splendid family lie had man,
friends and was held in high cs
TEEN by his ncighbors and
friends
j r. Stephens has been re-
tanned by the new management
rs operator at the Crystal, aud
Mrs. Lewis. piano player at the
Gem will furnish the music az
the Crystal. See the Perils of
Pauline at the Crystal tonight.
II interested in an advance Of
5000 per bale on good, clean
middling cotton, call at The PEG
piles Bank for particulars.-C. B.
Travis, cashier.
Will appreciate your coal or
der Shipment will arrive next
week. 7. Dillon.
King Ingram was in Upton
vile aud Ridgley Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Since last report. Judge Am.
berg has assessed fines of - and
costs against the following in Po-
lice Court: Joe Pierce, W. T.
Owens, Bill SAMSON. Earl Bynum,
DO Seay, Mollie Lawson, May
belle Freeman. ID. Miner. John
Brown. Ben CappS, Fred Mich
OILS and Mary Rhodes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
Il. z. CHURCH NOTICE.

. g. 70 m.. SUNDAY School
II o. 100. preaching
Z 70 M, Epworth League
7 30 p. No.. preaching
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
Two Rsaul.lllons Ilsusd.

acquisitions were issued by Gov
McCroay for the csiradliion from
Nashville, Tenn. Of Ernest Ridley.
charged ln Louisville with stealing q
gold watch aud 1913 from Mrs Louis
slmm. and for W % Dicks. charged
In Carlisle count, with Grand larceny.
Dicks H. LOO Critiendeu county. Arkan
sas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

here at moderate expense.
They will find the surroundings
pleasant. the food delicious and
the service perfect We invite
them cordially and will do our
best to please them so well that
they will come here often.
FROST'S CAFE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

Lield Goals-IID, Rowe6, kemper
o, Wolfe ?. Logan ., Little; Cd, Trot-
ter ,. kehoe
Foul Goals-tEl. Logan 3, Wolfe
Un. KehOe 3, Trotter
Fouls-Earlham IA, Hanover 10.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
Observation-Disclosures
Attendance, 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

Mems Meeting Honeywell Taber-
nacle, Sunday, Feb. 18th, 2:3O p. m. L..
+. Allison of Dayton, speaker Spe-
cial music Every man and boy invit-
ed to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
COACH NORRIS men
TROUNCE SP|CELAND
Win Interesting Game Over
Team Which Outweighed
Locals By Several Pounds.
Richmond ~, SpiceIand ~.

The Richmond high school five
seems to have hit it's pace at last, as
last nights 27-12 victory over the
heavy Spiceland Academy quintet is
the third game taken by the locals in
the last several weeks. The game
demonstrated that Coach Nohr's men
will be in a position to cause the Mar
ion outfit trouble, when those two out
fits meet tonight at the "Y" gym.
The Red and White started out in
championship form, gaining big lead
before the academy boys had realized
the game was on in earnest. Baskets
by Hoover, Beisman and Ball ran the
locals score up to double figures
while the visiting guards vainly at.
tempted to check the rapidly climbing
count.
Ewing, center, proved to be a player
that should be in better company, as
the big center Of the visitors exhibit
ed rare class. making every point of
the Spicelanders, as we'll as playing a
good defensive game.
Team Work Improves.
The team work of the local five has
improved greatly since the recent
AlodStCl, A<oAi ACA l1S
night working the floor the best that
has been seen here this season.
Ball, at center, put up his usual
brand Of ball, getting trio of fields
as well as five foul points. Hoover
threw three field goals.
Credit must be handed to the guard
ing of Thornburg and Hart, this pair
proving the undoing Of the academy
hrn Xiv MI i,fn M In c
passes and feeding the forwards with
sure passes, that in most cases count
ed for markers.
Imam nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
|"Y TEAM LEAVES
| FOR M|DDLETOWN
Expects to Add Thirteenth
Victory to String BY Game
Tonight.

With the intention of adding the
thirteenth victory to it's long string,
the Y. M. c. A. basket ball team left
this afternoon for Middletown, o. Re-
ports from the camp of the Buckeye
crew that outfit is counting on having
an easy time with the LOCALES. Mid
dletown ranks high in the standing
of Independent teams Of Ohio, holding
an enviable record. The team has de-
feated clubs from Dayton, Hamilton
and other cities.
The lineup of the locals in tonight's
battle is still uncertain, as the cap
tain of the association team has a
squad to select from, any member OF
which has the ability of putting up a
strong game. The following men left
this afternoon: Lanning, Jones, Dun
ing, Roach, Parker, Brunton, Schep'
man, Nicodemus and Martin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
Live Sporting Mems and Gossip
CENTERv|LLE RUNS
UP 71-P0|NT LEAD
Slaughter of the Winchester
Lads Performed With Com
parative Ease.

cENTERvILIE, Ind, Fob. A.
centervIiIe high school waIioped the
quintet hailing from Winchester last
night by tho overwhelming count OF
92-11.
Centerville defeated the Winchester
five on the Iatter's floor by tho narrow
margin Of two points several weeks
ago. Last nights game was a "aIka-
way for tho locals al the Winchester
bunch could do nothing with the splen'
did work Of the home boys.
Dunbar and Stevens for tho locals.
led the attack against the invaders,
scoring basket after basket. Hort,
Bertsch, Matthews and Capt. King
assisted in the slaughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
R. H. S. PLAYS MARION
Game Tonight Expected to
Be Holly Contested.

Supporters of the high school bas-
ketball team will turn out tonight to
cheer the five to victory over the fast
Marion quintet. Marion is out for
state honors, having trimmed all
corners so far this season by large
counts The game will be played at
the "Y' gym.
Since the Anderson victory last
week, spirit at the local school has
run high. and hackers Of the Red and
White are confident Of the teams
ability to beat the invaders.
Marion has a veteran team and the
men of that five are reputed as being
as fast as any in the state.
Nohr will likely use the same men
who started the game last night.
Hoover and Beisman, forwards; Ball,
center, with Hart and Thornburgh,
guards. Loehr, Bavis, Johanning and
Kinder will be on the sidelines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
CONDITIONS IN TWO
SCHOOLS REFLECT


from families whose conditions range
from privation to extreme restitution.
Quite a few children are poorly fed
and l have noticed several who from
time to time come to school without
having had their breakfasts.
1.-THE school authorities have given
away quite a number of shoes, forty
new pairs l believe, have supplied
clothing and have sold second hand
books for a song. For instance a book
retailing at 40 cents is sold, second
hand, for cents. Where such books
are too dilapidated for sale, they are
given away.
Societies Donate Clothes.
"a great part of the relief work has
been done by two societies, the Do
nestle Science and the Aftermath.
Many flour sacks full of second hand
shoes have been distributed and a
large supply of clothing. A number
of the good women have visited the
school and taken charge Of the work
of fitting the poor children with the
clothing sent to the school.
1.-The children, although they may
not have had enough to eat, have been
we'll clothed all winter and have cheer
fully attended school, for in a large
number of cases conditions existing
at their homes are SO intolerable tina,
they are glad to escape them and go to
school, where they keep warm, receive
attention and find amusement in asso.
ciating with their schoolmates. Many
of the children of the poorest families
are the brightest pupils and take great
interest in their studies"
At the Sevastopol school, conditions
are less serious than at the Whitewa
ter school, but are bad enough. Gu,
of an enrolment of PIT Principal Out
land estimates that at least thirty
children are members of extremely
poor families. at has been a hard
struggle for the parents of these chill
i dren to secure sufficient food to prop
erly nourish them" he said, but these
parents make every effort to keep the
little onea b. 1chool. Most of these
parents an deServing people. Only Z
very few children have had to be with
drawn from school. Generous sup
plies of second hand clothing have
| been provided, but more can be used.
Relates Touching Incident.
Prof Outland then told of touch
ing little incident in which the tots un
der his charge extended a helping
hand to a little girl, member of ;
large family which has found it ex
tremely difficult to keep the pace thi
winter in the struggle for existence
One youngster proposed a subscrtp
ton for the unfortunate child ant
started it with a nickel. Other pen
MES and nickels were promptly pre-
duced, even by children who regarde'
pennies as five dollar gold pieces, an,
about $500 was raised. With thi
money some necessary clothing will
be purchased for the little girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
B. B. JOHNSON TELLS
HOW He WILL VOTE
CONTINUED from Page one.I

own life or experience. A single and
very occasional glass of beer was the
limit of my connection with 1t.
Having just passed through an ex-
perience of a year in the Office OF the
governor of the state, l am frank 10
admit a radical change in my view
point and my conclusion, as to the
existence of the saloon in any truly
enlightened community. AS a citizen
of Richmond. having at heart the vel
fare of the whole community, / shall
vote dry" at the coming election:
and as a candid man l desire to give
my reasons therefor.
Every day of the year there have
come to the executive Office from one
to dozen letters from women and
girls pleading for the parole or pardon
of husbands. fathers or brothers; and
1T is no exaggeration to say that a
vast majority Of them. probably four.
ffths. refer to the fact that the liquor
saloon was directly or indirectly con.
nected with the crime for which they
were convicted, il 1t was not largely
responsible for it. For the first time
l had a realization of the direct rela.
ton of saloons and crime.
The repetition of this experience
day after day made profound impress
sion on my mind, and said to myself
some months ago, that il the opportu
nifty came again In my home city
! would vote dry, regardless of con
sequences, either personal, CONNER
cial or political-and 1 shall certainly
redeem that pledge if l live to cas-
my vote.
In taking this position I, of course
speak for no person but myself.
have consulted with no one as Il
whether or not it is good policy but
l am thoroughly convinced it is good
citizenship.
Having always recognized tn.
treating" habit associated with tn,
American saloon as a great evil. aftei
| wider experience | now believe IN.
| direct and inevitable tendency OF tbs
saloon system is evil, and that con
tinually.
With an enlightened pubic opinion
such as We have in Richn onG. would
much rather risk the cy;i. u u,
blind tiger" than those of the Sd
looms: for an alert public sentimer
will see to il that the laws are enforc
ed against that, as against other form
of lawlessness.
! l congratulate your committee ant
those back of them on their deteimin
alton to put this question again to tn.
test under the law. as we'll as on tLei
choice of leader in that contest.
| ISigned1 B. B. JOHNSON.
February 10, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
Quakers Outclass Presbyter-
ians Before a Crowd of
About 1,5OO Basketball
Fans At Coliseum.
LOGAN A NEW PLAYER
Lad Shows Up in Great Style
in His First Game With the
Yellow and White Aggre-
CATION.
Earlham, So; Hanover, 10.


The Earlham basketball team found
little trouble in taking last nights
game from Hanover, as the local five
SO far outclassed the visitors both in
offensive and defensive departments
of the game that the ultimate result
was never in doubt.
The visitors were handicapped by
the loss of Voris and Captain Lawson,
the best men on the team, but put up
a game fight nevertheless. The score
is no way tells of the opposition Of
fered by the Hanoverians, for al
though hopelessly beaten, the team
fought to the last whistle.
Hanover started the game with
rush, Kehoe obtaining the first sphere,
dribbled it down the floor, shot the
ball to Trotter, who dropped it into
the netting. Earlham came back, how
ever, kemper shooting a basket a
second later. which stunt to former
again duplicated on receiving a pass
from Rowe. who had brought the ball
down the full length of the floor
EarIham Secures Big Lead.
From this point on the Quakers had
everything their own way. kemper
Wolf and Rowe dropping them in with
regularity The work of Kemper was
of stellar order The work of the Qua
ker guards held the visiting forwards
in check, Trotter. seemingly being the
only man of the visitors who could
pierce the defense of the fighting Qua
kers. the latter trapping three fields
in the initial half. At the end of the
first half the count stood, Earlham, 10;
Hanover, 9.
The beginning of the second half
nv
ster hailng from Bloomingdale Logan
is small but mighty He is hard floor
worker and good on hitting the bas-
ket.
Logan a Good Man.
Logan and Rowe proved a. pair of
end men in this half that threatened
the Presbyterian guards with heart
failure in trying to keep up with the
fast work of these men. Rowe Gagged
a trio of baskets, while Logan made
connection for pair of fields, and
threw three fouls. The last five min
utes the locals were at their best.
playing rings around the opposing
five.
To give credit for the victory to
any individual members of the Earl
ham team would be impossible. as the
whole bunch was in the game from
start to finish. Trotter was easily the
best man for Hanover. the offensive
work of this man causing the Qua
ker guards their only worry. kehoe
and Iddings of the losing Ave showd
class. Summary:
EarIham, SO. Hanover. 13.
Rowe tCapt) ............;. kehOe
Wolfe, Logan ............. Trotter
tOrwar6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

Field goals-(R) Hoover 3, Ball g.,
Beisman 2, Thornburg, Hart. (S) Ew-
ing 8. Foul Goals-(R) Ball 7. (S)
living 6. Fouls-Richmond g; Spice
land 8. Time of Halves-20 minutes.
Referee-McMinn. Attendance-1,5U U.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
|OOD FELLOWS CONFER
JEWEL ON G, BISHOP
(Continued from Page oney

was presented with a boquet of flow
ers while similar boquets were sent to
the homes of Edward Bells, Thomas
p. Logan and Al Simons, fifty year
men who were unable to be present
because of sickness.
The Oldest members of Whitewater
lodge are: Edward BELLS, a member
SO years, Elijah Lawton, a member
SIS years, Thos. p. Logan, a member
So years, Isaac Dougan, a member
81 years. AL Simons, a member 81
years, George Bishop, a member so
years.
John z. Miller has been an Odd Eel
low fifty-five years, being initiated in
Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Harry Ball, a sojourning member
was present. He had also been q
member over so years
Quite a number OF the members
from other cities came to meet with
the lodge cnce more, among them Jas.
H. Brown, Rome City. Ind.
The lodge has spent an average Of
$65.71 a week during the last year
A total Of S3,417.21 has been expended
! for charitable purposes during the
past year. The lodges resources are
$66,024.75, it was shown by the secre-
tary's report. The lodge membership
is 500 Of which about $50 are non
! resident members.
Ten Deaths in Year.
! Deaths during the year were John
WAITRESS, VIM. Hartzler. Van NJ.
! Thomas, NJ. c. Weeks, VIM. S. Glen
denim, Hamilton Todd, Louis Van,
| Tress, Isaac r. Woods, Jesse McNin-
ME and NJ. l.. Webster.
Lunch was served both in the dance
| hall and in the dining hall. Small
tables were arranged around both
rooms and in the center the supply
! tables were piled high with good
| things provided under the direction OF
! Demas Coe.
! Speeches were made by Charles w
Jordan, Ellis Learner, l.. a. Handley
! Robert a. Chattin and others. A mum
Der OF members save short talks. Mu.
sic was furnished by Gates orchestra
and Philip Gates, leader sang "Sweer
and Low" 10 his own arrangement
. Letters were read from L. T.
, ShIamm. Grand Rapids: D. r. Keyt
. Denver. Colo; w. II. Alvey. Indiana
polls, =. Z. limerick, indianapolis
Adam Hoffman. Cincinnati; j. 4
: Spckenn:eI, New Orleans: c. n Hud
dleston, Washington and several
| others.
Miss Marguerite holland is visiting
with relatives In Duluth, Mimi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
PURVIANCE FUNERAL
TO BE HELD MONDAY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. IL
The funeral of Leroy Purviance will
be held at the Friends church at this
place Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial will be in Willow Grove GENE
terry here. Friends may call to view
the body any time Sunday or Monday
morning