davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
ADMEN TO AID
PREP AREDNESS

NIN 'uEt Wu. N,mu.. o'
o.. naval advisor, board ai;h,r,d here
Ncdu'sdsE 90 attend conference With
Tho IrprosentntNcs ul .uEincrriug So.
.lyii's ami OFF the associated advertising
clubs ~ tine world tu consider plous Ca
m'rH.F, ih" Industric- OFF the cpunir bon
the ',.ut uf war.
The purpose uf the ,ouf, -cuDo a io
ascertain how much assistance I'm the
WnH nf Preparedness could be- given nf
the large business concerns Ths uf0r-
nation Is 10 hc classified after which
10 lH understood me- certain work will
bc assigned 10 each INDUSTRY, factory and
railroad
IT is stated that leading advertising
men and owners NJ periodicals have Of
f"fod their services irro for uu extensive
uI''rtising campaign to boz submitted Ca
th" confrrcu., Wednesday Ey this ul
tcr'Fug an aur,M would br made to
manufacturers ami f.r nuuls u' roUruud.
and ammunition pnuis iu offer mrr
service. ln tNr roN,mm,ut lu 70 move
m"ut Zoo prepare fur wat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
LABOR CONFERENCE is
PLANNED FOR MARCH 20

Legislative committees NJ number M
labor organizations 300 tho state will
hold conference lt the Iec-Iurk.us
hotel in Oklahoma CIV. March 20 -Four
railway organizations win hc represented
conductors. engineers nrrmru and train
men. There also will br representation
from farmers organizations and the state
federation of labor
Il ls expected that about nny lcrls
huyc committeeman will attend this con.
ference, ON which occasion thu work NJ
the last state Legislature will be- re-.
viewed aud legislative program in be-.
half Of organized labor, To- be- presented
at the nnxt session of the state salons
viii he prepared and cooperative sup
port Of such program arranged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
AWFUL, THE WAY THE
SUN IS SPOTTED UP

PITTSBURGH. March S pr John A.
urshcar. the scientist announced
Wednesday That two great spots have
appeared on the sun lic estimates that
they cover nm prcu ot approximately lln. .
OOU square miles Hc snid uNt two spots
lcross the sums surface az one tim, is
r,r, pud probably we're the uuusc of the
ou'bursl ot thunder aud lightning here
last night
Il have mo- doubt snid Nh Broshonr
"that the electric disturbance felt mere
Monday win hc duplicated throughout the
United states while the spots rrmnin ON
tine sun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
eoNo INTEREST HeLo UP.

not STDN. ro,u.. March An orr
cor .wu.d hy rcd'rpl judge Burn. Tues
dn, iu,tta- thti no Interest ON yll onu.
nUu VI ur-t murtgng' bonds Of the IN.
tpruatioual a Great northern railway.
IN rcccivcrshlp may ho paid until every
current hin ncoruiug slH months prior
70 the rcceivorshtp is paid These bills
are estimated NJ $4,000 Foreclosure uf
the first mortgage bonds. held hy the
Epumhl" Trust company " New YORK
will be- threatened on NAV ]. when t3l5.-
COO r"mi-aununl Interest," win fan due
and remain unpaid for hack Of bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

49, q laboratory the submarine - on
which recent oNplosition attributed 10
gas generated hy the new batteries
KILLED tiy" men and seriously injured
min" others Tho submarine. which is
az the New York navy yard. has been
placed ont of commission for the pur-
pose Captain a. g. Burd. industrial
manager az the New York plant and
Lirutenmts Ntmitz, MrNhortrr. Fe, and
Johnston compose the board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

rur, are made NJ six poliu aud finished with tucked
No, with bow a back white lingerie cuffs and collars
Sizes jo years. Priced ut $3.50
Red Refers for Tot, to 6 Years nj S395 Part OF
Tine same shipment md the prcticS line ~ REFERS
I0yo offered iu many day Fine grade Of wool cloth,
nuud with red .atccn tailored box coats with tailored
olur- and Iockct- finished AT collars black with silk
purliu sizes - lo q wears
Man, other STYLES and colors at various prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

Ig
silk Dresses at Sl2.7j-1hc duintics Of the dainty
made with fu skirt, aud Gcorgottc used In making the
sleeves. S other six dresses o., low S9.7j; also
Iinn OFF dresses nt SlI7
suit, al S9.75 and Sll15-Thc~c have Just arrived
and worth coming tu Pretty scrgc- In blue tau
etc made with wide belts and skirts that have de.
uiIrI flare Othcrs of shepherd pluds well tailored,
tUrr bolt. and rullur-
smart Street Hats at SIj0 to Si95-1hrsc are hnts
that were selected with care and YOU will find an the
Spring shades. including gray, rose blue, and also
black Flower. fancy hows and manc used In trim.
ming.
Girls school Dresses nj SI00 and Sl25 - well
selected line n gingham dresses Tor the school girl
IuUg waist wide bolt- and MILDLY dresses
Dresses for Girls > to years Of age AT j0c-.Iust
rhc thing for the tim, trt> Pretty stripes with plain
hroidprrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

ODD LITTLE FLoWERLlkE TABS
MADE or OLD BLUE TAFFETA SILK
DECORATE THIS AFTERNo
FRoCK. THE UPPER PART is OF
MATCHING CHIFFON OVER WHITE
CHIFFON LACE COLLAR BLACK
LlssRIE STRAW HAT FACED WITH
OLD BLUE SILK AND ADORNED WITH
BLUE OSTRICH PoMPoN WITH ROSE
CENTRE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
Everything to Make Baby's Happiness Complete

Creeping beads %, jOc aud 7jc; Rattle lt 25c 10 Sgc:
Curriarr balls jOc and I5r; I,-thius ring, a 2jc 10
Soc Ribbon BOXES with buIku- "a 9Sr; hmdnIntud
nuh %, 9Sc; Record book, a soc to $50; hor water
BOTTLES a SlOO TO Sl9; bean bog- 2jc 10 1jc Ik
cred coat hangers 40 soc 10 SlOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
LIFE CHEAP m NEW NoRN
STRIKE MAN AGREED TO
SHOOT ANYONE FOR DOLLAR.

NEW YORK. March s. After
indictment charging attempted
murder had been returned Tues.
day against four men alleged iu
have been implicated I'm the shoot
ing of guard employed hN mpn
ufRcturers affected hy the shirt
makcts strike, Assistant dis.
trlct Attorney nooliug DECLARED the
prisoners had inforuled him they
D., had been hired FOR ono hundred
dolarH by the shirt makers un.
ion TO beat M and Kin strike
breakers" Richard Harrison, ono
ot the quartet admitted, according
to Nj Duollng, that he had
agreed to shoot anyone desired for
dollar The others ind'ted
were Wm Sherwood VIM Fisher
and Jos noniipno
. a . /. i. i. . . :. q a. L. a . .
The sun., 1916-12-04
$4,000 FOR CHRISTMAS FUND.
Ella boratc Programme IL Rendered
At the HIppOdrOmc.

The Christmas fund benefit to supply
dinners and toys for the deserving poor
on Christmas Day. u charity fos,crcd by
William Randolph Hearst, WIS given
last night at the HippoIromc. II Is csti-
mated that about $1,000 was realized
The programme included nearly every
possible form OF entertainment.
Grand opera was represented by
Frances Aida and a scXtct from the
.Nborn Opera Company, Concert music
was supplied by Leginska, pianist. and
Hans Kronold. %'ccllist. The ballet fca-
turc WIS contributed by Pavlowa aud
her corps dc ballet. other dancers were
Rock and White, Doraldina and her
Hawiians. adelaide Lcll, Maurice and
Florence Walton.
Comedy was furnished ~ the Arnaut
Brothers, Toto. George Herman. Joe
Jackson and Frank Tinn,. Joseph Par
Sons and tho Iippodrome chorus. Sybil
Carmen and tho collics from the Frolic.
Charlotte Greenwood and chorus from
$50 Long Lefty" Lima .~\barhanell from
Flora Bella nd George MacFarlauc
from Miss Sprinstime' furnished mu-
steal numbers. cartoonists. artists and
illustrators contributed other numbers
and the Merry Doll' ice ballet COM
plctcd the programme.
The sun., 1916-12-04
SAILED THE NEWPORT HOME.
Young Navisators BrouGht Her In
Under Canvas.

Delighted mothers and other less inn
portant relatives. from the viewpoint Of
tho boys. greeted one Of the hardest lot
Of youthful navigators h ever recfed
topsails In half "a gale when the New
York state Nautical School training ship
Newport berthed yesterday at the foot
OF East Twenty fourth street after n
stormy voyage to and from. Fayal.
Azores.
II took the Newport. which IL an
auxiliary barkcntine. twenty-threc days
to get to F'ayal because she had bad
weather and carried away her tail shaft,
with propeller attached. by fouling sub
merged wrcckagc "a few days before ar
irving of the Azorean port. capt. +. =.
McMurray cabled for another tail shaft
and propeller. but could not get 1t. lie
received instead the laconic message
sail homc.''
That pleased him and every n Of
the nincty-six cadets. They did not
have a professional sailorman aboard
and the ships company learned more
about the handling of sails than any
ether that has ever gone cruising aboard
the Newport.
While In t'ayal every boy passed his
exams n forty-onc were graduated.
The sun., 1916-12-04
w. w. SCRANTON.
Pioneer In the Making Of Besscmer
steel IN This Couutry.

SCRANTON. IA. Dec. 3.-w. W. Scran-
ton. president Of tho Scranton Gas n
Water Company and the leading citizen
Of Scranton. which was named after his
t%orcbcars. died at his horne here late his
afternoon. MIR. Scranton was born In
augusta. Ga, scvcnty-two years ago. but
came here at the age Of three years.
After receiving his education at
Phillips Exeter, Andovcr. Mass. Mr.,
Scranton returned to this city and don
uing o,cralls went into the steel mills OF
the T~.ackawanna Iron and Coal Com
pany aud learned the business from the
ground up. Later lie went to Germany
as a steel worker. where he picked up
tho Hesscncr process. Returning to
Scranton he established the first Besse-
MGR mill in his country. making the first
steel rails for railroad use.
Surviving Mr.. Scranton are his widow.
ono son. Worthington one brother. Col.
Walter Scranton Of N~crgennes. VT. and
one sister. Mrs. Levi |. Shoemaker OF
Wilkesbarrc.
The sun., 1916-12-04
CITY LOSES THREE PASTORS.
Two rrcsbs terisns 80 Elsr " here
and One Becones an Emeritus.

Various changes in PRESBYTERIAN pas
'oratcs were nounce yesterday. The
Rev. Arthur II. Iimouze OF tho North
minister church goes to tho Chenille
church in Cleveland. The Rev. Charles
W. Welch of the Park Avenue Church
goes To tho Fourth Avenue church In
Louisville. tho pastor of which. DR.. W.
Francis irwin. recently became pastor
Of the lrving,on Church attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Finley J. shepard. The Rev.
ur. Ira =. Dodd. for many years pastor
of the Riverdalc Church. at broadway
and Iyckinan street. yesterday an
nouncod his election as pastor emeritus.
Tho N~orthminster Presbyterian Church
may bc added soon to the present vir-
tusl consolidation OF the New York and
Harlem Presbyterian churches. 4 mcm-
her Of the Presbytery said there was M
infux into Harlem of families which
cannot be brought into the Presbyterian
church.
The sun., 1916-12-04
DOUG" FAIRBANKS
ATHLETIC ELOPER
Makes Big Hit in "The Matri-
Hmaniac,' shown ct the
RialtO.

Douglas Fairbanks has equalled his
high water mark. Manhattan Madness"
In his latest picture. THE Matrimaniac."
shown yesterday at the Rialto Theatre
for the first time. An iratc father pur-
sues tho clipping matrimaniacs through
five reels Of the most exciting and anus
ing Fairbanks stunts and up TO within
a few feet Of the final clinch. They are
married in the end. Of course. In spite
of father aud Gathers idea Vt a hus-
band nut 1t is over the telephone. The
girl constance T~aImadgc) liz locked in
her room. the parson is locked In Jail.
and Douglas is 'trced" up a telephone
pole, where he uses the iineman's in
atrumen'. 'The Matrimaniac" Is an
hour full 81 typical Fairbanks FUN
The story is told around the studios
If how The Matrimanisc' just missed
bcing tho greatest comedy Aim OF the
day hy having two ~ the highest paid
comedians in tho world ms actors.
Charlie cha plin was working just across
tho street from Fairbanks. 20 tn" story
socs. while the Rlm was making. Charlie
stopped his director and going across
the street. took a seat on tho curb by
tho side lines OF tho Triangl picture
and said. "Now Doug. make inc laugh
Tho athletic Fairbanks seized him by
the collar aud there followed a few feet
Of the funniest comedy ever filmed. but
tho Triangle director cut tho seen" out.
Lawrence Semon. the c~artoonist. APP
r"ircd Yesterday IN the role of author
ard director of burl,s uuc on the costume
draiun, called "Shanks and c~hivalry.'
which was also on the all comedy bill at
tho I,ialto. Q
I.cnorc tlrich Is seen In the principal
role Of THE Road Ia Love" at the
Strand Theatre. II Is a story NJ adj
venture with tho picturesque Algerian
desert as n background. The photo play
Was staged by oliver Morosco.
Mabel Taliafcrro in THE sunbeam
was secu AT Locw's New York Theatre
Yesterday. where "a new picture Is fca-
tured each day.
Thcda Bara has returned to yan,ping,
after an excursion into other fields In
"f,onco and Juliet" and Fast Lynne.
She WAS scen Yesterday at william Fox's
Academy ~ Music In The vixen
Nazimova will remain only n week
more at tho Broadway Theatre IN WA
Brides which win he followed on DC
ccInhcr 10 by tho propaganda film "Ths
Tconlr Ne. John Doe
The sun., 1916-12-04
ETHEL BARRYMORE
TO QUIT The STAGE
Will Devote All Her Time TO
Acting for Film With
Metro Company.

Ethel Barrymore. the dramatic star,
has her intention to abandon
the speaking stage entirely In favor OF
the motion pictures. The reason for her
decision, according 10 her friends. Is that
.ho believes motion pictures offcr u
larger field for her art.
Miss barrymore has had the subject
under consideration for some time and
p'otlon OF the perturbation of Margaret
p,iand's novel ''Thc Awakening OF
Helena Richie" In which she appeared
as the star. Miss Barrymore was given
n free hand in this production to work
out its artistic possibilities and WAS 30
pleased WITH tho result that she is con-
tent. hor friends say. to devote her time
end art to the making OF motion pictures
for the Metro company.
Among other considerations which in
iucnced Miss Barrymore was that she
would not be called upon to remain away
from New York for n extended period.
In private life she Is Mrs. Russell Colt.
Her devotion to her children is well
known. She has always begrudged tho
time during which She has been forced
to be away from her home on account of
out of town engagements.
Miss Barrymore has been connected
with the Metro company since 1915.
Hcr first picture was the Ave part screen
dra ms The Final Judgment" A road
tour previously contracted for made II
impossible for her to act In motion pie
tuics again until the spring OF 1915.
when she appeared in The Kiss of
Hate"
As one OF Charles Frohman's stars
shc has appeared in Captain Jinks.'
cousin Kate SUNDAY" Carrots
lk..o... go t.,.f'. uln,-os. u.l D...i.'u
alice Sit by the Fire" Other appear
ances have becn in Galsworthy's '"Thc
Silver Box" Pinero's "Mid-Channei.'
Barric's THE Twelve Pound Look
''Tsnte." Her Sister" and our Mrs.
McChcsney."
The sun., 1916-12-04
PLAYS AMI PLAYERS.

The opening OF "Margcry Daw' at the
Princess Theatre has been deferred until TO-
Her Soldier Boy with Clifton Crawford,
will open u, the Aston Theatre on Wednesday
nigh! 49,,
gagemcn, at the Casino and at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. wiz close December IL,
Geraldine Farrsr viii he seen IN the motion
Street Theatre. beginning on Christmas Day
Wanted. sn Alibi." n new farce by MIR
Annie Flexner. has been accented by the
Shubcrts for an early production.
pal. First" a play by Lee Wilson Dodd
from the move. Of France. Perry Elliott, viii
In Hart ford on Christmas nisht.
Francis Byrne has bcen engaged by Sclwyn
& Co. for an important role In "A Woman OF
vivian VESSEL, after a brief excursion into
musical comedy. has returned 10 her role
with, william Collier in Nothing but tho
Mrs. Fiskc will give a special performance
OF 'Erstu lille Susan at the Lyceum Theatre
benefit Of the Carmelite Fathers and Sisters
of Mercy. This viii he her only sppca snce
in Manhattan, this season: The supporsinS
appeared with her during the long run last
Mae Marsh. who appeared in both Of the
n w Griffith .pect acles. "Ths Birth OF a
Nation" and Intolerance has been en-
gagged by the newly formed Gold~yn Corpo'
ration, - -.
II has been said that Nine. Bcrnhardt Is 30
eloauent when she acts a. 10 make u .un'
necessary to translate her French words INTO
Enslish. but at the Empire Theatre this
week Marg aret Mower. costumcd as Prologue.
will pre face each work in which Nine. bern'
hardt appears with a brief outline OF the
Mot. Nine. Bernhard will appear ten times
thi. week. c.,.
Mary Pickford's mother, Mrs. Charlotte
PICK ford, was opcrstcd on at the sloane hos
mia last week, nccessitating the motion
| ri,1ure actress TO cancel temporarily all en-,
eagcmcnts. including the studio WORK on her
newt picture, THE Pride OF clan.
Edith Helena. prima donna OF me Aborf
Opera Company now at tho Park Theatre,
wwm,,e rcscuing horses from the fire which
Ie.troyed her barns, has recovered and VIII
onen tonight in the principal role oil
IN adam, Butterfly"
The sun., 1916-12-04
CRISIS FOR ARCHBoLD TO-DAY.
II Holding Its Ow N, hut sim In .
p~r~carisus Condition.

John u .Archbold, still In a precarious
condition. was holding his own and
statement made at his home In larry
town late last night. The crisis il cx-
pcctcd to-day. II ne passes II. physi-
clans say. his chance OF recovery will he
much improved. Inflammation developed
saturday and a slight operation was
necessary to insert a tube In tho alb
domcn.
There were many callers at the home
Yesterday. The closest Of the family
friends saw John +. Archbold. who ex-
pressed his confidence that his father
would owe
The sun., 1916-12-04
POPULAR PLAY RETAINED.
''Thc Gods Of the Mountain" Will
Run Another Week.

lord Dunsany's striking play The
Gods OF the Mountain" has met with such
fav'r hat stewart Walker has decided
:" retain II In tho portmanteau repor-
toire At the Thirty ninth Street Theatre
for another week.
The other Dunsany nlay. "Thc Golden
DOOM" which has been awaited with
interest since 1t was first announced.
will he given this afternoon rs am-
nounccd. hut for the remainder OF the
week. Tuesday. Thursday n Friday
afternoons. THE Gods OF the Moun-
%tains," six Who Pass While the Len
til Boil and Nevertheless will be
given.
This afternoon. with "Thc Golden
Doom two other ncw plays will be
given. THE Lady OF Weeping Willow
Tree a Japanese legend play. and The
Very Naked Boy" an interludc before
tho Z, rtaiu. written by Stewart Walker.
I'm Saturday morning the arrangement
Of plays VII lie The ~Trimplet.'' Never
theless' and six VINO Pass While the
Lcntils Boil
The sun., 1916-12-04
DIED

cARsE On pccombcr J. after a short III
ness. Marian Bisland. widow OF John
Carsc. In her slxty.H:th year.
Funeral service at her late residence. COS
West Firy.-evcnth street, on wednes-
day, December 6. at 10 A. N.
COOK At salisbury, Conn. on Friday.
December !, Martin u. Cook of Bay
onno, y. I. Funeral private.
cRANE.-On December ,. 1915. Cornelia
Tucker. daughter Of Alden =. and Cor
no.ii r. crane. in her twcnty.hrst year.
Fsucral service at Christ Church. Clinton
corner ~ Harrison street, Brooklyn,
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock. In
totmont private.
'ArNr-N his residence, - West Fifticth
.rrcct, on December .. 1915. James
Gpunt.
FuucraI services at the church OF the
Holy Communion. Twentieth street and
SNth avenue. on Tuesday next ut half
past ., InteEment at convenience Of
family. II Is requested that no flowers
~ sent.
HUGHES REV, William Mortimer
Hughes, :. T. D., sometime rector OF
tho church Of tho Rcdecmer. Morris
town, y. j., at the French Hospital.
New York city. on sunday. December
:, after a brief illness.
Tho body viii lie at the church OF the
TraushgurstIon. East Twenty ninth
srooi, until Wednesday morning. when
. requiem viii be said ut II o'ciock.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Eodeemer. Morristown, y. j., on arrival
Of the la train leaving New
York at 1ct5 4. N.
SATURDAY. December .,
1916, Michael Leonard, beloved brother
~ Sister NJ. Matthias Of the Sisters Of
81. Joseph.
FUNERAL from his late residence. 20 Skill-
man avenue. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. 9th
INST, $3.50 A. NJ, tn the Church OF ~.
Cecilia. where a solemn requiem mass
viii he celebrated.
MLRRlLI.-Fredcrick James Hamilton.
suddenly, on the 10th Of November. In
Los Angeles. In hi~ nfty-ffth year.
FUNERAL on Wednesday at Trinity Church.
Broadway and wall street. New York
city, at ~ o'clock.
N~LllL.f.--On December ,. at his residence.
49, West 1914 street. Thomas Reilly.
beloved husband Of Emma Pauline
GRAIN.
No'lce Of funeral later.
s'HANToN.-At Scranton. Pa. SUNDAY.
December ., 1915. w. W.. Scrs nton. In
his seventy third year.
Funeral services at his late residence In
scranton. Tuesday afternoon. December
at 2;3o.
NlLLEY.-Josephins 3. Wiley. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and stxty-seveath street Camp
ball Bui!diag). Nosdsy afternoea. :
o'clock.
The sun., 1916-12-04

Martin n. Cook. for half>a century =
resident Of Rayonnc. is dead at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. George Il. Quail.
Salisbury. Conn. lie was In business In
New York for many years arc was an
Elector from New Jersey when Grover
Cleveland was elected President. Besides
his daughter he IL survived by n son
toward NJ. Cook Of Essex Fells. Mr..
Cooks wife. Louisa. died ono week beS
fore he died.
The sun., 1916-12-04
Dr. Edward walter west.

Or. Edward Walter West. a retired
lawyer. died Friday at his home, 1860
Park place. Brooklyn. He was so years
cid. I;nlisting IN the Union army at the
outbreak OF the civil war Just after he
had received an a. II. degree from Co.
lumbia, Mr.. West was mustered out ~
a lieutenant In 1855. Ho then resumed
his studies. gaining an A. NJ. degree.
New York University also conferred on
him the degree of doctor OF laws.
The sun., 1916-12-04

Although Nine. Sarah Bernhardt was
unable to make her promised appearance
at the Hotel Biltmorc last evcnir; to
take part in the benefit for the X. +. B
blind fund. her engagement at the En-
pirc Theatre will not he interrupted.
Her management announced later IN the
evening that the actress has 50 far re-
covered from her cold that she will he
able to go OF the stage at the Empire
this evening.
The sun., 1916-12-04
Bo1ssEvA1N FUNERAL TUESDAY.
body VIII he Buried AZ Meadews
mount, Essex County.

The body OF Mrs. lnez Milholland Bois>
sevain will lie buried tomorrow After
noon at Meadowmount. Essex county.
near Mrs. Roissevain's childhood home.
Simple services will be held at the gravp.
Relatives and a few near friends In thiA
city will be present.
John T.. Milholland. Mrs. Boiesevain'a
father. accompanied the body to Meadow
mount Saturday.