davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
ohern TO Place at Disposal of Com
mission Every Scrip of Paper Re
lntinE to Rond's transactions,

Washington, May 14-Cool. com
posed and. matter of fact. responding
readily and concisely TO the fusillade
of questions put TO him, former Pres
tdcnt Charles S. Mellcn. OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, to-day began before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission what is
expected TO be one OF the most amaz-
ing stories ever told in the history of
high finance.
Mr. Mellen. placed on the stand over
the emphatic protest OF Attorney-Gcn-
era! McReynolds. is the principal wit
ness III the proceeding through which
the Interstate Commerce Commissions
by direction OF the United States SEN
ate. is endeavoring to develop the
facts concerning the financial opera
tions OF the New Haven and it's sub
sidiaries rs we'll as of the much dis
cusscd Billiard Company. He promised
both personally and through his coun-
sol 10 place at the disposal of the com
mission every fact and every SCRAP OF
paper with New Haven mark OH it,"
relating to the transactions with which
IA" had to do rs president OF the New
Haven system. II was evident that
Mr. Mcllcn was anxious to tell his
story. He had indicated his desire In
letters heretofore produced in the
pending inquiry. in which he said he
was tired of bearing the brunt OF the
CRITICISM hcaped upon him for the New
Haven transactions. and that, If blame
attached 70 them. he proposed to put
the blame where il belonged
RESPONDS 10 ISQUIRII;S
WITHOUT HESITATION
AS lie seated himself in the high
backed cathedral chair. lie turned
s,iilingly TO Chief Counsel Joseph w
Folk. Mr. Mellen IL bald and his face
has the appearance of parchment. Be
meath the closely cropped gray mus
tachc Is mouth drawn in firm. al
most hard lines.
Ills eyes are keen and his glance
direct. He responded to all Inquiries
promptly, and at times cmphatically
Ills answers disclosed, too, sense or
huinor, some of his responses provok-
ing Outbursts OF laughter.
Mr.. Mcllcn was on the witness stand
to-day only Il little more than an hour
Just before the opening of the hearing
he was served with Il new subpoena,
which covered much more ground than
that originally served upon him 'fic
new one called for the production OF
all documents or papers in possession
of Mr.. Mellen that related I'm any way
TO the operations of the New Haven
and all Of its subsidiaries. Although
he had brought to Washington several
trunks fun Of papers and books hc
did not have all which the commission
wanted
To enable him, therefore, to rctirl
TO New England for tho desired docu-
mcnts and also To afford the ATTORNEYS
Continued On Eleventh rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
WHITE URGES ACCURACY
ioncst Newspaper Men In Danger From
NcckIcss I:hlInrs nnd Rcpnrtcra.

I-awrcnce, Kan, May li.-The nom
est newspaper men Of the country arc
In danger from the reckless editors and
reporters who habitua!iy djStort the
truth. Isaac -. White. of the Nv Yori.
World. told the editors at the National
Newspaper Conference AT the Cn!ver-
s!ty OF Kansas to-day. MIR. White dis
cuSscd the legal restraint that - being
proposed in several States, and in con
clusion. answering his own question
What can We do to save the s!tua-
ton said.
we should Let our readers know
VIC want 10 bc accurate. Invite them
to point out errors. Correct them. No
tifE al! ncwS sources 10 make special
cnort in tho direction oil accuracy and
far play"
Frank Leroy Blanchard. OF New York
city, editor OF tho Editor and Pub
lishcr discussing "COmmun!ty Ser
vice. urged his hearers to make good
Ia their opportunity To serve their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
SHRiNERS LEAVE ATLANTA
hnny Go on Special Trains 10 Snvnu-
nnh for Dny OF Sightsecing.

Atlanta, Ga, May li.-Mcnbrrs OF
th" Imperial Council of tho NIvs,Ic
Shrine. which has just completed It's
annual meeting here, left tonight for
savannah. Ca. on special trains to
spend io-inorrow Sightseeing there
accompanied by their families
Special trains continued 10 leave here
to-day carrying hcmcward the thou
sands who came here for the events OF
the week Frederick Il. smith. OF
Rochester, y. Y. the newly elected i'm
periai potentatc. and William W. Irwin
oi wheeling. w Va. past imperial po-
tentat., today made public statements
thanking the local temple OF Shriners
ana the public for the reception given
the meeting.
Announcement was made to-day that
the I'M periai council had granted the
applications OF Springfield, Ill. ana
fort Worth, Ten, for the establish
incnt OF Shrines In those cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
MEAGRE DETAILS
OF TAMP|CO FIGHT
Violent Electrical Storm in vi
cinity Renders Wireless
Almost Unusuablc.
FOREIGN MINES TO BE SEIZED
Unless Americans and Others
Return, Will Be Operated for
Benefit of Mexicans.

Vera Cruz. May IA violent oleo-
,rical storm In tho vicinity OF Tampico
has rendered the wireless almost un-
usabic. and rncagrc details OF the cap
turc OF the city evacuated by the Fed
erals yesterday wcro received here to-
day.
The plight of the soldiers under Cen
cral ZaragoHa, in rctrcating 10 san
Luis Potosi. Is said TO be By those who
know the country, as extremely dan
gcrous.
Esws vas received to-day that the
watiinr OF the Constitutionalist loader.
General C:ihallero. OF his intention to
attack TampICO with artillery was
given 10 the commander Of tho British
cruiser Hcrmion May Q. Foreigners
Immediately began to go aboard ships.
1t was reported that only few Amer
leans remained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

ORDER YOUR SUNDAY /
I'D. ADVTS. TODAY |
Real Estate For Sale, to Let
or Wantcd--I I-2c a Word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
FUNERAL OF CHARLES w. POST
Entire Population of battle Creek Pays
Rcsnccts 10 McmOrx of Dcmh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Battle Creek. aiich.. May 14.--Escort-
ed BY 1000 employees. men and women,
the body Of Charles W. Post was car
ricu TO its last resting place in Oak
liill Cemetery this afternoon. Every
store In the city was closed. street
cars stopped running. factories shut
down nnH the entire population Of 3d.
900 either went to the Independent
CONGREGATIONAL Church. where the ser
vices wcr" beld, or lined the streets
through which the cortege passed.
As tho funeral party entered tho
led by Rev. Thornton Anthony
Mills. an old English custom was used.
Mr.. Mills reading Psalms. while Pro
lessor Edwin Harnea played the Chopin
funeral uorch.
The funeral grafton was delivered
by n coHsin OF the dead man, Rev. OS-
well Post OF Jacksonville. Ill.
Rev. Frederick II. Bodnan. former
pastor OF the church. uttered a prayer
which. with Il rendition OF "One sweet
ly Solemn Thought" By Mrs. g. s
Gorslinc. soprano, and Crossing the
Bar" by male quartet. completed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
C. & o. PROFIT S1,12o,176
f<nnn"hn .e Michigan Stuck to he Sold
20 Lmkc Shnre mud MichiEmm NnmIh b rn.

ISpeCIll % The Tmc'3- -DispatCh.l
N.w York. May 1.-THE Chcsapcako
ana Ohio las agreed to sell it's hold
ing3 OF ic.2 2J2 shares or KauaWha and
Michigan Railway Company stock to
tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
At Il price Which viii net the former
com pany a profit OF sI,i2S,l7G.
Disposition Of the stool, IS In com
pliance with the decree of tho United
states District Court in tho antitrust
sui; brought by th" government to diN-
solvc relations between tho Chesapeake
and ohio. the Lake shore, and Kama ha
and Michigan.
If tho sale IS approved by the court
the appeal taken from the decision will
be dismissed. according to an am
nOuncefncnt by the Chesapeake and
ONO interests to-day.
Lake shore agrees 10 pay JiDo a
share for tho Kanawha stock. which
was purchased for So n share 10y the
Chesapeake and Onto in 1910. making "A
profit Of s2S share for the Chesapeake
ana Ollln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
TREMBLES UNDER FIRE
OF CR0SS-EXAMIN MINATlON
"Bridsie" Webbcr Admits on Stnnd lie
Lied 10 Former Police Commits
AiOner DouSherty.
ALMOST GIVES WAY TO DESPAIR
beckcr's Counsel Develops From Evil
dcnce Partial Confederation for New
Theory of Defense

New York, May li.-Counscl for
Charles Becker. the former police lieu
tenant. OH trial, charged with the muir
der OF Herman Rosenthal. the gam
hlcr. to-day secured from "Rriduic''
( Nebber. described as the financial
hacker OF tn, plot that resulted IN IA"
Killing OF Roseuthal. admissions that
ne had lied to Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty. had said things
during his direct examination earlier
In the day that lie omitted the FIRST
time Becker was on trial for his life.
and had made andavlts that he swore
to-day were false.
Under The fire OF cross ss-eXamination
Wcbher trcmbied. his mouth Quivcrcd
and then curled into a smile. At times
he seemed to defy Martin T. Manton
OF Eecker's counsel. to draw any con-
Trajectory statements from him At
otner times he appeared to give way
To despair. Twice he admitted he was
rcniorsotul Tor the part he had taken
in the crime.
Mention of the death OF the four gun
men iii the electric chair affected the
witness almost 10 the point OF tears.
In It's essential points the story he
ioid of the murder conspiracy and its
results remained unchanged by cross
examination. Attorneys for the de-
i"hSc. however. expressed themselves
;t:; Gratihcd that they had made Web
hcl ADMIT he had lied.
PARTIAL. CORHOButATION
i'on DE"i:hSE'S NEW THEORY
l'cckcr's counsel adroitly developed
from the testimony of "Bridric" Web
her to day corroboration for the new
theory of the defense that Jack"
Rose was the real murderer Of Her
man Roscnthal
Webbcr was called to the stand as
the second in importance of the States
witnesses as soon rs Rose had been
given AN opportunity To clear up the
discrepancies in his testimony of yes
tcrday. Harry WALTON, the third Of the
quartet Of conspiratorS. was tcsti-
tying when Justice Scahury ordered
AN adjournment at the close of tha
court to-day.
Webber was not shaken on any ma
tcriai point in his statement during tho
cross examination but Lawyer Manton
brought out with emphasis. which
seemed To impress the jury. admissions
that Roscnthal had incurred the en-
NIFTY OF Rose by charging that Beck
cr's stool pigeon" had framed" Jack
XcIig.
IMPORTATION PART OF
RECORD OF FIRST TRItI,
The witness could not deny this in
formation. Az ii formed a part OF tho
record of tho first trial. Mr.. Manion
cudcavorcd with more or less success
to got from Wcbbcr statements that the
whole gambling crew which had moved
from the East Side 10 another dis
trict WAS In savagc quarrel with
Continued On Tenth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Chiffon FOR TOLLS REPEAL
Never Policy Of Democratic Party to
Brcnk IrenfLeN. lie SnYa

Washington. May i4.-Scnator chill
ton. OF West Virginia. to-day told the
Senate why he favored the Panama
tolls exemption repeal bill.
1T never has been the policy of the
Democratic party to break treaties"
SAID the West Virginia Senator. II can
not believe that Il Democratic conven-
ton nor the mass OF the people who
respect their government desire the
United States TO take q position OF vio-
lating any treaty"
Senator Chiffon said the cxenption
was subsidy. and therefore the Bal
timore platform permitted the repeal
lie said that the controversy could not
be arbtrated unless the repeal bin was
passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
ny A. II. w. MAcIlnEru.

Louisa. Va. May ii.--Mrs Veto:
Hall. rorty-four years old, was arrested
at her home al Green springs at $50
o'clock tonight on the charge OF
shooting her hu-bard To death on tia"
mctriur OF April -. suddenly. after
o'clock this afternoon, the grand jury
agreed upon an indictmcnt OF Mrs. ifall.
III" rnDcrs were not 10 have been
signed until Tomorrow morning. and
ample preparations nad been made 20
take tho woman into custody. An hour
ai,cr ,he Eraud jury adjourned. Judge
Shackleford WAS Informed by Joseph
Mallory. q detective employed By the
Chesapeake ana Ohio hallway Com
pdny, that Il rccoyd attempt had been
made - burn down ;hc Hail home and
store. nnd he said that all evidence
tended TO SHOW that Mrs. Hall had been
TIE tOrchhcnrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
BRADLEY DECIDES TO QUIT

Kentucky Schnt0r VIII Not &c Cnndi-
dnte for collection.
Washington. May Ex-senator Brad
Icy. Of Kentucky. Republican. tonight
announced that III health and inability
10 bear the hardships OF n campaign
compelled him TO announce that he will
not be Il candidate for re- election lie
is serving HIS first term, which ends
next March.
Senator Ciallingor leader Of the MI
norlty. and oldest Senator in point OF
continuous service, is expected TO am
nounce whether he VIII he a candidate.
Many OF his friends believe he has de-
cided to make the race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

FOR SUCCESS OF MEDIATION
Prayers Requested I'm Methodist I;pis-
cnnaI ChmrchcS on SmnIlnN. Mux L..

cnpai Churches on sunday, May IL.
Washington. May i4-Praycrs for
the success Of the mediation, compos-
Ing the Mexican situation. were re-
questcd in all Methodist Episcopal
Churches on Sunday, May IL in a com
munication addressed To the churches
to-day by Earl Cranston. senior bishop
of the church.
In his statement, Bishop Cranston
called upon district superintendcnts ANA
pastors of the church "to pray publicly
in the congregations on Sunday and
10 eNhort all the people to continue to
upon the efforts of the mcdiators'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
FAVORED BY BAPTlSTS
southern Convention Authorizes EN-
ployment of Agent to Work
for Movement.
COMMITTEE REPORT ADOPTED
DenominHtfonnl Control Over It's sun
dny school Lesson Course Decided
tpOn-Women'a Union Also Meets.

Nashville, Tenn. May 1.-THE South
ern Baptist Convention to-day went on
record as favor!nS national prohibition,
and authorized the employment of an
agent to do educational work in the
interest of the movement Action on
the question was taken by the adoption
OF the report OF the temperance COM
mttcc submitted by DR.. A. J. Barton.
of Waco. Texas.
l'enom!national control over its sun
day school lesson course also was de-
cidcd upon by the convention. which
adopted the report OF the Sunday school
lesson committee.
Routine committee reports and an
address Of welcome by Mrs Ben w
Hooper, Wife of the Governor of Ten
ncSscc. occupied til. greater part Of the
sessions OF the Women's Mission Union
Which Is meeting simultaneously With
the convention. The union also au-
ihori%ed :hc sale OF the Margaret Home
f"r Children Of Missionaries, located at
Grccnvillc, :. G., which has been main
tanned by the organization for ten
hEN lew OF LEGISLATION
DURING CURRENT YEAR
I'm the report Of the committee on
temperance, national and State lc.-is-
iation accomplished In the current year
was reviewed in detail. The report also
iH'iuucu tHc loiut resolution OF Con-
grcSsman Richmond L. Ilobson and
senator Morris Sheppard, proVidin: for
an Amendment 10 the Federal ConStI-
tution iorhiddng the sale. manufactures.
cNportation or Importation OF intoXi-
c0tihI liquors, except for medicinal and
othc" necessary purposes. indo, Sc
hicht or the resolution was recommends
cd hN the committee. ana members OF
Inc convention were urged TO use ov-
cry righteous and proper influence for
an enactment of tnis legislatiom."
The committee also recommended tho
c'rploymcnt of Il held worker who will
devote all his time to the promotion of
our cause"
In conclusion. the report quotes the
declaration OF principles adopted by
the last national convention OF the
Antisaloon League of America.
The report Of the temperance com
mtttcc was adopted after some dis
cussion in regard to the advisahiiitv
OF employing an agent. y great change
In the sunday school lesson situation
among all denominations was said 20
nave taken place in the report OF the
special committee on that subject
which was presented by DIR. l. j. Van
Ness. OF Nashville Attention wns
called TO the fact that an agreement
recently was reached in n conference
at Philadelphia by which the intcritt-
ttonal lesson committee is to be APP
pointed by the International sunday
school Association, the sunday school
couhcii. "u organization ct dcuomina-
Continued On Eieycnth Pasc)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

GATHERING
IS PATRIOTIC
Representatives from Every
State Attend Meeting of the
Daughters of Revolution.
az A,rae,Arrn pnEae,

WAsIING1 ON, April 2O.-More
than 1000 patriotic women, descend
ants of patriots who fought for Amer
lean liberty, filed the big auditorium
of Memorial Continental Hall here to-
day, when Mrs. William Cunning
Story, of New York, president general,
called to order the twenty-third an
nuaI meeting OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Representatives from every state In
the country with its 1877 chapters
which are members OF the organiZa-
ton, were in their seats at the open
ing of the meeting, which viii CON
tinue throughout the week. The
bright uniforms of the United States
marine band gave touch of rich col
or in the hall filed with beautifully
gowned women
Vice President Speaks.
Vice President Marshall greeted the
Daughters at the formal opening of
their session this afternoon. The
morning session had been devoted
simply to roll call and reports of Gre
Dental and program committees.
'tOur Glorious Banner was the march
which the Marine Band chose to start
the congress on its patriotic way, and
this was followed a little later in the
afternoon program by The Stars ana
Stripes Forever. -ktfSnG .JAeVereuQ Al
fred C.. Harding, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of this district, gave the invo-
cation In addition to the vice prest-
dent; other promfne emit officials who
welcomed the daughters. we're Secre-
tary Daniels, OF the naxys Senator
Works, of CaIlSoFni ala; John Barrett;
director general of the American
Union; and Rogers Clark Ballard
Thurston, president general OF the
Sons of the American Revolution.
Election OF Officers.
Mrs. Story, president general of the
organization, was loudly applauded
when she arose to deliver her annual
address, which recited the progress
made by the society during the last
year, and paid tribute to its many
activities along patriotic lines.
The important events in the con-
gress this week will be the election OF
ten vice presidents, one half of the
entire number, to succeed those whose
terms expire. The voting for these
will be on Thursday. The admtn4stra-
ton candidates are Mrs. Joseph Wood,
New York; Mrs. George II. Minor,
Connecticut; Mrs. George Smallwood'
District of Columbia; Mrs. Alvin Lane,
Texas: Mrs Charles R. Davis Mime
sofa: Mrs. C. G. Abbott, New Hamp-
--s..>--~-->-s>->--~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Ell ASH DEAD
Well Known Retired Farmer
Passes Away at Home Of
Daughter.

Eli Ash, aged 81 years, well
known retired farmer, passed away
at 2io.clock Sunday afternoon after a
lingering Illness OF kidney trouble at
the home of his daughter Mrs. r. II.
williams, at New Chteftan. Mr.. Ash
had been In a serious condition for
several days and his death was not
unexpected.
The deceased man is survived by
two SONS, three daughters, i've sis
tiers and Ave brothers. The sons are
A. NJ. Ash. of the coast artillery. of
the United States army, located at
Fort Monroe. and A. Lash, Of New
Chieftan. The daughters are Mrs.
f. C,rWilliams, Of Valley Bend, Ran
dolph county Mrs. s. M. Kester, Of
New Chieftan, and Mrs. r. a. VII
nams, of New Chieftan. The sisters
are Mrs. b. Mills and Mrs. L. schra-
der, OF Parkersburg; Mrs. Fletcher
Wright, ofsErfe, MRS. @. n. Schrader,
OF Wtlsonburg, and Mrs. Bailey Bon
nell, of Wilsonburg. The brothers
are William Ash, of Parkersburg,
Lloyd Ash, of Gergory Run, H. A.
Ash, of Fort Mckinley, Me-; James
Ash, Sof Katy Lick, and RobertL. Ash
of O'Neal.
The funeral services viii be held
at the home of Mrs r. III. Williams,
at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the
Rev. p. w. Cunningham, of Adams
ton Will have charge of the services
and the burial viii be In the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at 0'Neaf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Action of the Congress of the
United States and That Of
the President
IS. ALL AT SEA
On Question of United States
Government Not Doing as
He Wants Done.
Cey AsrociA4En ERran9

MEXICO CITY, APRIL II. The Mex
lean capital awaited y ttils intense in-
terest today the next word from Wash
ington In reply to; the refusal Of
Huerts to comply with the demand OF
the United States.
All the morning papers published
lengthy statement BY the Mexican for
eign minister, Senior Rojas, outlining
the reasons for the positions General
Huerta had taken, namely that the
American flag was not flying on the
boat when the b1uetacke tsSwere arrest
ed on shore at Tampicg, that there
fore the flag had not been insnlted
and that compliance with the demand
for an unconditional salute would be
humiIiating to Mexico
This statement was followed BY 9
statement from President Huerta ats-
vising Mexfcans to refrain from dera-
constructions, which might embarrass
future negotiations.
News Of the deadlock came aB Q
complete surprise to the large ma
jority OF AEexicans as the existence
of diplomatic controversy had been
kept out OF the newspapers. Every
where today Mexican citizens eagerly
read and earnestly discussed the
statement from the Mexican foreign
minister, published IN the m0rning
newspapers. They stood in groups on
the streets but nowhere did they give
any evidence OF hostility towards
Americans, with whom they came In
contact.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
WAR VETERAN
Answers Last Call Sunday
EVeninq-FuneraI Services
at Interstate tuesday.

John Wolf. aged "a years, a civil
war veteran passed away at O'Clock
Sunday evening at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Virginia &. Weaver at
Industrial after a lingering illness of
diseases incident to old age.
The deceased man is survived by
four daughters and son. The
daughters are Mrs. Emma freeman,
OF Enterprise, Mrs. Virginia A. Wea-
Yer, Of Industrial; Mrs. Ida Daugh-
erty, of Fairmont, and daughter at
Glen Falls The son is Clotus Wolf
of Fafrmont.
Funeral services will be seld at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning at the Wea-
yer home at Industrial and the burial
will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery at
Grasselli.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
WEXIC IAN CAPT. Al AWAITS
WITH INTENSE INTEREST
LUTHER M PATTON
CLAIMED BY DEA TIL
Widely Known and Highly Re-
Spected Citizen Dies Follow
ing a Long Illness.

Luther NJ. Patton, aged, SO years.
one Of the Oldest residents of the
city and father of, Councilman
Charles L. Patton, passed away at
1l2 o'clock midnight Sunday after a
ten weeks illness of paralysis.
The deceased man IS survived by
three daughters and q son The
daughters are Mrs. Ruth Hickman,
of wheeling; Mrs. d. NJ. Mcmillan.
of Broad Oaks; and Mrs. Edward
Pritchard, at home. The son {. is
Charles l. Patton at home.
Mr. Patton was born July ~ II 8 q,
ON Duck Creek, Harrison county, Vtr-
ginla, now West Virginia and resid-
ed there until he was 2 1.5years old
when he moved to this city where he
had charge OF the Goff farm and Con
coal mines. After working at this
position for number OF years he
opened q general mercantile store on
West Pike street twenty years ago
and has had charge of it ever SINCE
looking after business until his last
illness. - --..~---s
The funeral servfcesrwill be- held
at q O'Clock Wedn esday afternoon at
the home, $50 West Pike street. The
burial viii be in the Btkview Gem
etery.