davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
SHOOTING AFFAIR
STATE HOSPITAL

CONTINUED From Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

Gerrish Of Greenville-An act to ex-
tend the charter OF the Monsoon Water
Co.. for two years from July 1, 1915,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
FAIR CAMPAIGNERS
BACK ON THE JOB
3 Y SINE S MEMS COMMITTEE
WILL GIT OUT AGAIN
TODAY.
meneers Are Meeting Win Much
success IN Selling Stock IN Con-
unUanee % State Fair.

This morning viii again see the
iair committee oSmp4igners on the
loo' perhaps more than there wer,
last week II Il the hope OF the son.
etors that Wheeling can take over
the fair very shortly. There "a no
doubt but that the proposition 4 an
assured fact: that IL will be the busI-
ness and professional men Of me
Mheeilng district who will have
charge OF the fair in the future which
promises 10 be bigger. better and moro
attractive than ever before. brinKfn-
Harger crowds 70 this city every fsu
Inc committee started out with the
intention OF succeeding in their work
ana mat. they are doing. Il appears
thst The people here are with them
heart and money. According 20 one
OF the most prominent campairners.
there have been very few bnsiness
men approached who did not buv soma
STOCK az least. in the enterprise ana
FEWER who attempted to put the
camper on the worthy proposition
The eampaigners are going TO Keen
right at work until the goal shall have
oeeh reached, and the way the people
are coming forward with the where
Withal there is no reason but thar ths
proper papers can be made out yer,,
shortly turning Il over 10 the fair 20
the new owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
STORE BURNED
early Morning Fire In Moundsvi,Ie
sunday Caused Damage TO Es.
tent OF More Than $1,000

AT 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning
the large dry goods store OF n. NJ
dorsey on Jefferson avenue. Mounds.
vile. was burned. The stock OF mil.
iinery and dry goods was damaged 10
the extent Of $4,000 before the fire was
gotten under control The FIRE Was
hrst discovered by Miss Jewell. who.
with her parents. reside in the apart.
nents over the store. She raised an
alarm. and Oflcer Miller. who was
passing at the time. called the depart.
ment by phone. and upon It's arrival
the IRE was gotten under control and
conhned TO the Dorsey store room
and stock. which. as above stated,
was damaged by fire. smoke and
water to the amount OF $4,000. which
Is FULLY covered by insurance.
The building I'm which the store il
located is partly brick. and the rear
Is frame. and Is in a very congested
Diock OF business houses. The build.
ing Is owned by Mrs. A. =. Roberts
ana the damage here is about $500.
which also is covered by insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
For a Deep Seated Cold.

Il Is in cases OF deep seated colds
ihat Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL
most appreciated II relieves the lungs
and makes breathing easier. liquifes
the tough mucus and makes IL easier
10 eXpectorate. allays the cough and
aids nature in throwing OF the cold
and restoring the system TO a healthy
condition. Mrs. e. Il. Walters. Deca-
tur. ILL.,. SAYS. Fifteen years ago
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
me of deep seated cold on the
lungs and rid me OF an aggravating
cough. I have since used Il when
needed and IL has always produced
the desired results" For sale BY all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
CAPTURE PRISONER
Convict Who Escaped From State
Penltentiary In 1911, 20 Be
Brought Back From Ala
bama

Harold Shepherd. a convict Of the
state prison at Moundsville. who was
serving a ten year sentence for burg.
larry. being sent up from Hancock
county. and who escaped by climbing
over the walls OF the institution the
night OF September IL. 1911. was cap
tured Saturday a. Mobile. Alabama.
and will be brought back 10 the prison
20 serve out the remainder Of mis-
term.
Word was received Thursday by the
warden. that a man had been arrested
who was suspected 10 be Shepherd,
but nothing was done. until an IN
vestigation was made. Saturday II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
NO MORE SHOWS
Irs-state Poultry Assoc iation Will
Proeaeiy Not c0no5et Any Mere
Shows as Result 81 SuitA

DIED. on Saturday. January Is.
1913. in It's ninth year. The Trl-State
Poultry Association That which
was. hath passed away and those
things that were exist no longer
The foregoing tells the whole story.
To b. more explicit. the chicken show.
that has been held In this city for the
past eight winters has dropped with
deep. dull thud. into the hole o. OBJ
hvation or has gone sailing down the
stream OF time.
The death vas slow. the associa.
lion became weaker and weaker year
by year until - quietly passed away
II was a natural death
The nnsl climax for the association
came when Louis F'robe. who had
been awarded all the cups az the show
In 1914 FOR the best enteries and who
was also entitled to all OF them this
year. according 10 points. vas only
given one cup The association de-.
clared that according 20 the new
rules. one person should not be given
al the cups. Mr. Probe brought suit
in Justice Dobbs court for the four
cups. declaring that he would hght 20
the last ditch for the awards. lie
was given the cups with the under.
standing that he was 20 pay all the
costs In the case before the court
Then Games &. r Braunllck 4
Company. OF this city. who had loan
ed the association money TO carry on
the show. who causes an attachment
20 be issued by Justice Dobbs for the
coops and equipment OF the organiza-
ton. The company now has the as
ISOLATION property and will probably
sell II this week. II Is said the asso-
citation has = number OF outstanding
bllls which Will be paid In due time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

was assured that the man was shop
herd, the escaped convict. and guard
Coleman was at once sent to Mobne.
and requisition asked OF Charleston
TO be sent to Mobile at once. Guard
Coleman will return with his man
about the last OF the week. II there Is
no hitch about the papers Shepherd
was sent up in 1909 ara his term
would have expired in 1917. but Il will
be now 1919 before he secures mis-
freedom. as he must make up the time
he was absent, almost three years. and
also lose all time usually allowed for
good behavior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
HOW TO CURE A
LA GRIPPE COUGH

Coughs that hang on" demand
treatment Stop and think, Reason
and common sense tell you that n is
FOLLY to grin and bear IT." Those
racking la grippe coughs that wrench
the body and cause soreness and
pains In the lungs yield more quickly
10 FOiey's Honey and Tar than to any
other treatment Forty years record
or successes proves this. For coughs.
colds, Group and other distressing all.
ments OF throat. chest. lungs. Iaryux
and bronchial tubes. you can find moth.
Ing that will compare with this reIia.
Die remedy. Sold by John Coleman &
Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Charles CPat) oolnsr Leaves Inrtftu.sor
After Undergoing Trsatment for
injured Leg.

harlos Pat" Gollner. OF the South
SIDE. ard veil known throughout the
CITY. especially among those who have
dealings with d.. various newspapers.
viii be able 90 leave the Wheeling hos
pltal tuesday after having been there
TOT q fcW months. undergoing trea trnenf
rat SUR eyed an accident. iu "a fall. when
a small lad. and since that time has
beTu crippled in one Leg. and a was 10
secure relief from this misfortune that
De went Co the institution. lie Is now
hnl" 90 walk about almost as we'll a.
other persons. and be expects. IN time.
20 have the best or use Of his leg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
SPECIAL MASTER
Appointed for Manufacturers Lioht a
Heat Co., Saturday.

commissioner George f. Boyd on
saturday received copies OF the or.
ders handed down by Judge A. q. Day.
ton. OF the Federal court. appointing
); W. Nandervort. of Parkersburg. spe,
clal master to take the testimony in
the suit OF the Manufacturers Light
Heat Company. OF Pittsburgh. VS.
the Public Service Commission OF
west Virginia. Orders we're also re
ceived deferring the time for films
the narrative of testimony in the case
until March 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
RIVER NEWS

Nine feet was the stage here las,
noght and falling slowly. There are
Few packets In their trade Nine OF the
larger boats have come out on the pre-.
ent rise All the coal from the Pitts.
bursh district has passed down ana a
Few OF the boats are returning with emp.
ties.
hanaWha from Charle-ton f0r the 80.
Eolnt. arrived here yesterday morning
Ihere are no boats scheduled for TO-DAY
morning for Marietta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
INSTANCE MEN MEET.
Life Underwriters Had Luncheon. Sat.

urday, at The Windsor.
sThe meeting and banquet OF the
West Virginia Life Underwriters As.
sociation. held Saturday at noon at
the Windsor hotel. was well attended
by the representative from the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company,
the Prudential. the Equitable. the Ma.
tional Life of Vermont. the Life In.
surance Company OF Virginia. the
Northwestern and the Penn Mutual.
During the luncheon the Victoria or
chestra rendered a number OF very
delightful selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
The Best Group Medlein.

Mothers who have had experience
with II will agree with Mrs. Oran A.
Swaidner. Roanoke. Ind. as 20 the
best crop medicine She writes
'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL the
best Group medicine I know OF be
cause ~ breaks mp the attack For
sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

DAVIS IsLASI

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s4 feet. sta
uOnary: cloudy.
cloudy. '"'
PA,RKERsBURG-t3a feet. falling:
cloudy. "s
OIL CtTY-2s feet. stationary. clear
WAhHEH-2 feet. stationary. rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
GABBY FINALLY CAME THROUGHPUT THE
REST OF THE TEAM DIDN'T, SAYS BRALEY

grandstand clamorous and give the
bleachers fits, that scorn the plans
laborious and presidents of yore, and
make the contest glorious with tricks
not played before!
Oh, for the breathless daringness
of Cobb of brave Detroit, for Wag-
ner's fine 'uncaringness" or Matty's
brain adroit! You cannot go delirious
at what THESE two teams do, then
haven't in this serious" pulled any
stuff that's new.
But maybe change of scenery will
bring about shift, and far from Bos-
ton beanery this heavy cloud will lift;
perhaps the rush and tensity of Will
liam PENIS demesne will conquer
this propensity-if you know what l
mean! Perhaps they'll cease to quiet
US with games of safety first" and
let us all be riotous and yell until we
burst.
Perhaps they won't-perhaps they
will,
But, Lord, I'd like to get thrill!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
MRS. STREETER TRIES TO HELP
HUBBY-BOTH ARRESTED

Mrs. Elma Streeter, wife of the cap
tain who has been fighting the Chica-
go Title, & Trust Co. for years over
his little block of property on the
North Side, yesterday shot a detec-
tive who was serving couple of war
rants on her husband.
She evaded capture, but did not
succeed in saving her husband from
the law. He was brought to the East
Chicago av. station and locked up for
selling beer on Sunday and for as
sault.
Late last night Mrs. Streeter was
arrested charged with assault with
intent to kill. The family is out on
bonds.
The captain claims small tract of
land near Chestnut st. and the lake.
The Chicago Title & Trust Co. also
claims it. Capt Streeter has suc-
cessfuIly defended ''his" property in
the courts for the last 80 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
BY BERTON BRALEY

FhllaoelphId, Oct. 13.-Sound 1t In
Ascalon, sound it in Gath, that for
tune has granted a hit to Cravath; a
dozen times Gabby has stood at the
bat and gathered one swat to his
credit thereat, a dozen times Gabby
has famed or has popped except for
that one little bingle he copied. But
when, on the thirteenth occasion, he
stood, the horsehide was met by the
hard-drfven wood and lovely three
Dagger to deep center soared-then
Luderus singled and Gabby he scored.
But one little run will not conquer
for you when the other team hap
pened to finish with two.
The first Boston tally transpired
and occurred when Hooper drove
Barry clear home in the third, and
the second came in the sixth, we
would state, when Lewis brought
HoblitzeH over the plate.
(That couplet, considered as verse,
is a crime, for we put I'VE would
state" in to make the thing rhyme.)
The PhiIlies in this, the fourth
game of the lot, displayed much more
strength in the way that they swat,
for they gathered in seven good bin
giles off Shore, while Boston from
Chalmers had only one more, and the
fact of their hitting converted this
bout into something that almost
made some of us shout!
But, oh, am so weary of the safe,
careful ball; these teams seem both
so Ieary of a gambling chance at all;
they stick to solid sanity and sell
dom venture stunts to set the massed
humanity to roaring all at once. They
play with calm propriety according to
the dope, their game has no variety,
no wide and thrilling scope; they sac
rifice reigiously when that's the army
game, until it grows prodigiously de-
pendable-and tame.
l like the play that's glamorous
with IInnYnpofed ckitc that naLa tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19

wright. Mrs. Frank J. Becker. Mrs.
John B. Ford. Mrs. John Il. Dwyer.
Mrs. J. Harrington Walker. Mrs.
y. M. Alger. Mrs. Charles w. Cas-
grain. Mrs. Joseph A. Vance. Mrs.
J 8. Fitschen, Jr.. Mrs. Eugene
Shipper, Mrs Albert SchlosS. Mrs.
Charles B. Du Charme. Mrs. Sher-
man l. Depew, Mrs. Edward W.
Mrs. Charles b. Phelps,
Mrs. J. ". F1nney. Mrs. George w
Edwards. Mrs James p. Vain. Miss
Gan Smith. Mrs. William G. Leland.
Mrs. Richard Fl. Fyfe, Mrs. George
Anderson. Mrs Charles U. Bear,
Mrs. W. W. Blessed. Mrs. r. I. Arm.
strong. Mrs. Alfred LHeking. Mrs
II. p. Davock. Mrs. c. W. Restrick
Mrs. Tracy McGregor. Mrs. r. J.
Towar. Mrs. C. W. Towar. Mrs. A.
G. Woodbridge, Mrs. Christine Wal
lace, Mrs. W y. Worcester, Mrs. Ed
win T.. Armstrong. Mrs. Bethune
Dun1eld. Mrs. George o. Begg. Mrs
Walter Brooks. Mrs. John = Dodge
Mrs. Muir B. Dufield. Mrs. Thomas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
YEARNS FOR
HIS CHILDREN

Spiritual truths are self-evident."
said the Rev. Carl r. Grammer, OF
Philadelphia, in his Lenten talk In
the Miles theater. Thursday noon.
The soul recognizes them as true
the moment they are stated. Just
az the eye appreciates light and the
ear welcomes sound, almost az i'm.
mediately does the soul welcome
God.
Think not that your inner nature
II bound to the dull, mechanical
round. Your real home Is heaven;
your true nature. n may be, has not
realized itself A child OF God
needs God az child needs a faith.
er; God yearns for thee az q father
seeks his sons. He Is pursuant
God; through the years he has fol-
lowed you. Rise, risei 20 10 thy
Father and receive His blessing"
One OF the great moral lessons OF
life. said Dr. Grammer. Is TO learn
that other people are pretty much
the same az we are. but II Is a dif.
icuit lesson 20 learn and can only
be perfectly mastered by the grace
Of God.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
MOVEMENT TO
BRING BACK THE
SONG BIRDS

The movement 60 bring back the
birds" has received considerable Inn
petus recently In Detroit and Its
effect can be seen each spring In the
increasing number OF song birds
that nest in the trees OF the city.
The building OF bird houses Is the
best way ~ inviting the wrens and
martins. This plan has been fol-
lowed with marked success by Al
bort Pocheion. manager OF the l..
Bemb Floral company.
Il am not an expert on birds. "
said Mr.. Pochelon. but IKE 10
have Thorn around and am doing
what I can'to hiring them back. We
have placed n number OF bird houses
In the trees around Detroit. and are
now building some larger ones
some OF them up TO i.-and is-famiiy
hats" Tho latter are specially for
the martins. In all OF them. the
holes-"doors"--must be so small
that spsrrows and other larger birds
nnfriendly to the wrens and martins
cannot enter"
Mr.. Pochelon has an extensive dis.
play OF these bird houses In the win
dows OF the l. Bemb Floral com
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
CLASS OF 200 is
INIT A TED BY
LADY MACCABEES

Ladies' OF the Modern Maccabees
held a public initiation. Wednesday
evening. In the Hotel Tulfer. over
200 candidates being received into
the order The exercises were ar
ranged by Mrs. Sarah J. Ia Tour
and the musical and literary pro-
gram which formed part OF the initi-
alton was contributed by weli-known
Detroit entertainers among whom
were Miss Sylvia Spiedel. Miss vii
lowbelle Richie. Miss Evangeltne
Loomis. Miss Marian Roberts, r. "
Luizzi, Miss Esther Newton, Miss
Edith Kass. Miss Minnie Weber
and Russell Raab.
The roof garden Of the hotel
where the exercises took place was
prettily decorated, the spirit OF ST.
Patrick's day entering largely into
the decorative effects. Irish col
leens led the grand march OF the
candidates and acted as ushers. and
the tables laid for the banquet which
followed the initiation were decor.
ated with tiny green flags. pots OF
shamrocks, Paddy hats. miniature
shallalahs and other emblems OF the
Emerald isle that seem inseparable
from a proper celebration Of 81 Pat
rick's day.
Or. Emma Y. Bower. OF Port Hu-
ron. grand record keeper Of the l..
o. t. M. NJ. was toastmistress. and
the Rev. w. warne Wilson, rector
OF Trinity Episcopal church. gave
the Invocation. Speeches were made
by Police Justice Jenries. Stewart
Hanley. 8. ID. Williams. George s.
LoveIaee, Thomas Watson. DIT lisa
bella Holdom and Miss Nora Cate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
Red Cross Gives
Concert, Friday

For the benefit OF the Red Cross
society's European relief work a
concert viii be given Friday even
ing. In the Westminster Presoy-
terrain church. by Gustin Wright or
ganist OF the PaSsy church, Paris.
assisted by Mrs. Helen BnrrBrand
harpist; Mrs. May Lesgett'Aoel. yio-
linist; Miss Elizabeth Emery. So
prano: Miss Elizabeth Bennett. con-
tralto. and Louis Motto, eellist.
A program representing the high
est forms OF music for voice and In
strument has been arranged by Mr..
Wright. For his solo organ num-
bers. Mr.. Wright viii play Piece
Eeroidue" (Franckl; Benediction
NuptIale. dedicated TO Mr.. Wright
and Fiat Lux (Dubois). Prelude.
F,lgue ct Variation CFrancD:
Priere ct Berceuse and Allegro con
fuoco. from the Seventh sonata
(GuilmanO; Mrss Emery will sing
Ia Procession" CFranck>, with or
gan and harp accompaniment, and
Panis Angelieus CFranckl, with or
Gen. harp. violin and cello accom-
paniment: Miss Bennett VIII sing
B!Eet's Agnes Del with organ. vio-
lin. harp and cello accompaniment:
Miss Emery and Miss Bennett will
sing Gounod's Dun Occur Out
tAIme;" Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Brand.
Mr.. Wright and Mr., Motto. viii play
FrRnck's Prayer. and Cannes Eek
taSe"
The tickets for the concert may
be had in the Red Cross societys
headquarters in the Hotel Pontchar-
train. in Grinnell's box once, and NJ
the door Of the church. Friday even
ing. The patrunesses OF the con-
cert are Mrs. Truman II. Nevberry.
Mrs. Sidney T. Miller. Mrs. Emory,
W, Clark. Mrs. James T. shaw. .srs.
Ralph NJ Dyar. Mrs. George II. Bar
5cur. Mrs. Harriet " Atterbury. Mrs.
John S. Newberry. Mrs. Charles L
Palms. Mrs. Horace E Dodge. Mrs.
Philip II. Mcmillan. Mrs. E. ID. Stair.
Mrs. Abner E. Larned. Miss Clara F.
Dyar, Mrs. Charles 3. Warren. Mrs.
s olin johnson. Mrs. j. ". Dyar.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger. Mrs Charles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
U. S. MUST
HELP CHINA
Far Eastern Situation
Looms Up AS
Menace

WASHINGTON, March ls.-De-
spite oficial reticence. the Chinese
situation today loomed up rs q great
er menace to American foreign rela-
lions than European war conditions.
The United States 10 looked upon
by China as its next friend" IL
has applied to this country to force
Japan 10 relinquish her desisns CD
china's territorial integrity. The
United States already has unofficially
explained to Japan that any attempt
to dominate China will be consid-
cred unfriendly,
Whether this government has join
ed England and Russia In a formal
protest. as advices from Pekin indi'
Gated. could not be learned. Sec
rotary Bryan said the administers
tion was watching Developments"
but would not say whether there had
been distinct representation.
Japanese embassy ofhcials, while
refusing 10 make any authorized
statement. insisted that much OF the
trouble was being stirred up by Ger
man agents In China
The general opinion In the dipio-
matte corps was that. while the
United States. Russia and England
undoubtedly have made inquiries At
Toxic and suggested that Japan re
spect China's integrity. no oricial
Representations yet have been made
But the unotieisl representations.
diplomats say. must have convinced
Japan that she cannot take advan-
tage OF the critical European situa-
ton 70 carve up China 10 suit her
own commercial interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
7dhpE @MGXISSEI|
lie aAILRSyssa

Simon Mutterzolb. A special fea-
ture OF the bill VIM be Manuel OUR
oga. q Spanish violinist. who was
brought to this country by the Shu-
berts and made his American debut
recently In q Sunday night concert
IN the hippodrpme. New York. Eth
Ell Green. q favorite singer and i've
other good numbers win complete
an outof-theordinary program.
Rehearsals OF won at Last" the
play In which the wailing Dramatic
company win make Its bow to the
Detroit public. In the walling the
alter. Monday. March q. are in prog
ress. and stage Manager Earle prom
ises o performance of even excel
lence- Many familiar faces VIII ap-
pear In the cast. including Roy wall
Ing, George Earle. Lynda Earle.
Harry Starr, Milton MOBILES. jr-, WI
liam A. Stanton and c. Nick Stark
Among the newcomers are Renee
Noel. leading woman; Jane Ware
Dorothy Lewis and : Howard Daw-
son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
LUDWIG KATE is
CALLED BY DEATH

Ludwig Katr. 65 years old. Is dead
in his home. No. b+s Field-ave. lie
was a clerk In the assessors once
aud formerly In the once OF the city
treasurer, Grief over the death OF
his son. tho late Louis @. Katr. nre
commissioner and head OF the De-
troit Photo Engraving Co.. n month
ago. fastened the end. pneumonia
being the immediate cause of death.
Mr.. KatI Is survived by bis wife.
Marguerite Katx: four daughters.
Mrs. Clara Beck. Mrs. Ida Hansel.
Mrs. Della Walker and Mira. Lydia
wearth. and two SONS. william and
Charles Katr.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2;s0 o'clock
In tho residence.