davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
ARBON TAKES
CHANCE WITH LIFE
Young Tulsan, With Brit
ish Aerial Corps, Per-
forms Daring Feat.

Paul Arbon, prominent young Tul-
sa oil man, is risking his life for Eng
lard every day as u member of the
Royal flying corps in France.
His business associate, Mark r..
Davis, of the Oil Well improvements
company of this city, has recently re-
ceived two letters from Mr.. Arbon.
The first, under date of July 2. fol-
lows:
Dear Mark-Tomorrow / af de-
tailed for a somewhat dangerous job
in which we have lost four pilots in
the last two days, one of them beng
a particular friend of mine. one
thing | can say, have done my duty.
| am writing this. feeling quite cool,
only God knows what Is in store for
me It is a coed thing we cannot look
into the future. This particular 1ob
duty forbids me to tell about. | have
always instructed Burrows to cable
you in event Of my death, which you
will hear prior to receiving this let
ter. If successful / shall no doubt re-
ceive distinction and promotion, put
| must be lucky to get through. All
the fellows here are awfully decent to-
night, as they know what l am gong
through Well, good Dye olu Hial.
You know about my will. Remember
me to Alf Thank you for all your
kindnesse< to me. Would 1t not be
wonderful if / could look into the Of
flee for a few minutes and talk to
you? Good bye. Mark. Paul Arbon.
p. 81 was hit twice yesterday q
mean my machine) but got home
safely.
That the dangerous feat mentioned
in the foregoing letter was performed
safely is indicated by the following
letter received by Mr.. Davis and bear
ing date of July 4:
Dear Mark-Have arrived back at
nv squadron safely. Faced death for
five hours yesterday. The cutting
from this mornings paper will explain
everything to you. Yours very sin
cerely Paul Arbon.
The cutting" referred to tells OF
the daring exploit Of Arbon, who at
tackled Q. railway train and descended
TO below nine hundred feet and sue
ceeded in dropping a bomb on one
of the trucks, which exploded: The
article states that "other pilots saw
the whole train in flames and heard
further explosions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Traders
DOPE

Things are not always what
they seem. We have done our
best to serve the public but for
the past 7 months we failed to
show gains enough to pay inter
est on the money we have IN.
vested. We are selling our goods
as high as our customers can
afford to pay We must make
a change. We do not aim to
raise our prices but we must
economic in our expenses. We
will soon close our store at 106
East Second street and consolf
date both stores at 1S East Sec
ond street. We will close out
our dry goods and shoes to make
room for our groceries.
Remember money back if not
pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
(haS. Lincoln Mcclure
of Davis, Okla, Republican,
Nominee for Presidential Elec-
tor of the Fifth Congressional
District of Oklahoma.

Missouri born, a Teacher-Super-
intcndent, University graduate,
attorney, soldier of '98, regi-
mental historian, statehood nom
inec for County Attorney of Car
ter County, Oklahoma, chairman
of constitutional convention Dis
trict 102, secretary Fourth Okla
homa congressional district, 1907,
state committeeman, 1908, assist
ant sergeant-at-arns Republican
national convention 1912, same
1916, Fifth Oklahoma congress
sional committeeman 1868.
Mr.. Mcguire, for thirty years
a loyal Republican, is of proud
military tradition, and deserves
every Republican vote August /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

IN "CaVallcria ltusticana," in Puccini's
M1dama Butterfly and i'm the prin-
clpal role of Puccinl's The Girl of
the Golden West which, by the way,
she created. Miss Destlnns repertoire
includes practically all Of the roles
which fan to lyriCo-dramatic sopranos
She sings with equal ease in French,
German and Italian. While she is de-
Cdedly woman Of modern sympa-
thles and present-day trend Of
thought, she sull gets her greatest
satisfaction IN the two greatest parts
That Verdi created for women, Leono-
"a and Aida. Miss Destinn. like all
great singers who are also fine musi-
clans is especially fond Of I'll TroVa-
tore and she believes that much of
the finest music that came from the
wonderful genius Of Verdi is TO be
found in this opera and, particularly,
in the music which is allotted to Leo
nora. Like all other great musicians,
:hc fact that I'll TroVatorc" has be-
come, so TO say. so hackncycd, is
merely proof of this.
Miss Destinn has sung Leonora act
ually hundreds of times and she never
tires of IT, The genius of Verdi was
inexhaustible, and each time the ope-
ra is sung she finds something new,
some unexpected nuanCe which here
lofore had been concealed from her.
With Destinn and Homer in the
principal parts, the performances
which the Ellis opera company will
give Of II Trovatore" must necessa-
rily be memorable events in the an
nails of music in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
IMPEACH MEMPHIS OFFICIAL.
u. Newton Estes Indicted by Legisla-
turcon One Count Out OF 25.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-Z.
Newton Estes, attorney general OF
Shelby county, was found guilty to-
day by the state senate, sitting as a
court of Impeachment, on one of the
rs articles of impeachment returned
by the house of representatives and
was acquitted of the other "a charges.
His conviction on the one count viii
operate to remove him from office,
but q resolution adopted by the sem
ate provides that he should not be
disqualified from holding office in the
future.
The allegation of which Estes was
found guilty charges that he corrupt
lv confederated with former Judge
ty criminal court. in the Shelby coun-
ty criminal court in an effort to col
Iect s1,z6s35 in Illegal fees Judge
Edgington recently was impeached
and removed from office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
u. S. GIVEN TITLE
TO KERN OIL LANDS
District Court Judge Awards Govern
ment McCutchen Section In
Caster Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
Judge Benjamin f. Bledsoe of the
United States district court awarded
to the United States government to-
day title to 100 acres of Kern county
oil land valued at $10,0O0,00O and
known as the McCutchen section in
the governments custer suit brought
under the Taft withdrawal order of
1909.
The suit was against G.. w. Nc
Cutchen. the Standard Oil company,
the Union Oil company, the General
Petroleum company and other title
claiming interests, being one of many
brought by the government to re-
cover in the aggregate California oil
lands valued at several hundred mil
lions of dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
TROOPERS FIT, IS
OFFICIAL REPORT
cording to DIR. Richard Strong
of Harvard.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Troops
along the border and in Mexican ter
ritory are in excellent condition inSo-
far as health and sanitation are con
cerned, according to a report made
public today by DR.. Richard Pearson
Strong of Harvard university. DR.:
Strong made an extended tour of all
the border camps at the request OF
Acting Surgeon General Birmingham
of the war department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
5 Sung Role Hundreds
# Times but Never
Seems to Tire.
RE IN OCTOBER
| Head Company of 175
in "Il Trovatore" at
Local Hall.

though Emmy Destinn, the ia
: soprano, who has been en-
d by Charles A. Ellis for the part
eonora in the performances of al
atore," which the Ellis opera
pany is to present in Tulsa Octo-
81, is a Bohemian and the greater
of her career has been spent in
many, her greatest triumphs have
in Italian opera. Her Leonora
Aida are famous the world over.
in the more modern repertoire
has gained great fame as SantuZza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

18 East Second St.
LOG East Second st.

of mules backing "A wagon carrying
members Of three families off bridge
over Black lake near Ebenezer, La,
late yesterday, according to reports
received here today. Tho names OF
those killed and injured were not
available.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Doctors Recommend Buttermilk

II you happen to be troubled with such
complaints as bowel trouble, flLx, or
diarrhooa, very little plain water should
be drank. The best plan is to drink
buttermilk in small sips. Small guam
titles of this nourishing drink prove very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
II Sometimes Tastes Like II.

One Monday morning httle Jennie
observed the kitchen assistant putting
the clothes on to boil. preparatory to
washin. them. Running upstairs. sh.
explained: "Oh, mamma, We are go
ing to have boiled clothes for din
ner."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

will usually relieve the attacks of bowel
in
troublesome
sickness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Two Killed; IL Injured.

NATCHITOCHES. La, July 29.-
Two children were killed and seven
other persons we're injured, three
probably fatally. as q result Of team
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
SWEENEY'S.
TENTH AND MAIN.
Phones 1863, 1864, 1895.

The new month will be here Tues
day. A good time to commence
trading here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Arkansas Veterinary
College

Trains her students to be successful
veterinarians
Fayetteville, Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

DRINK BUTTERMILK
if you are troubled with
bowel complaint or diar-
rhea. Don't drink much
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

Home grown melons, each .... 25c.
Home grown cantaloupes, 4 and 6
1or ........ ...'.'.. .... Noc'
Hubbard squash, 3 lbs .........,1 1Oc.
Home grown plums, basket. go. 25c.
Free Stone peaches, basketa .2oc.
Nice ripe tomatoes, basket :. ..2Oc.
2 lbs Green Lima beans =. .. ..25c.
Head lettuce, each =. =. .10c.
Concord grapes, basket =. =. :. 25c.
Cabbage, b.. .. ... So. &c.
Large potatoes, PIX .... Soc.
Malaga grapes, Ib .. 35c.
Sunflower or Brcokfield butter. .35c.
Large jar plain or stuffed olives SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
MEAT MARKKET.

We have barbecued meat, boiled
ham, corned beef, etc. Include meat
with your order.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
spent the weekend at DcLeon
Springs.
Mrs. j. II. Babers has returned
from a visit of some two months in
Columbia, S. C.
Sympathy is felt for our townsman.
Mr.. R. c, Middleton, because of the
death of his father, Mr.. w. D. Mid
dIeton, at Hortense, Ca, on Thurs
day Of last week
Rev. W. A. Louder, ever a popular
preacher with the people of Crescent
City, occupied the pull pit of the Bap
list church last Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. Louder makes his
home at Seville.
Town Treasurer, VIM. H. Fuller,
who has been at his old home in De-
troit, Michigan, the past three
weeks, writes that he had the pleas
ure of hearing President Wilson'S
address in that city last week, and
that he was cheered so loudly and con-
tlnuously that it was almost impossi-
bic to hear what the president said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cliff and their
two interesting little daughters left
this week for a vacation trip of sew
eral weeks to Tallulah Falls, Geor-
gla. Mr.. Cliff has stuck close to
his home and orange grove for the
past ten years and is entitled to the
trip. He went to England ten years
ago, but has not been away since that
time.
Peter Jones of Fruitland, who has
been very i'll in Jacksonville for the
past several weeks, was reported as
in dying condition last Monday,
when Mrs. Jones and two sons, Press
and Will were telegraphed for. Mrs.
Jones left on the early morning
train, while the sons went on a la
ter train. Another son, John Jones,
has been very i'll at his home in this
place with typhoid fever, and on
Monday his symptoms were reported
as a little more favorable.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
LAKE COMO NEWS

A. Z. Gable of Macon, Ca, who
has been visiting relatives, has re-
turned to his home.
VIM. II. Gable, of the U. S. Naval
training camp, spent zen days with
his parents, returning to Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and
Miss Lillian Skalak were visitors at
Palatka by auto on Saturday.
Mr. end Mrs. C. C. Sullivan and
Miss Katharine Sullivan, and Mr.. A.
E. Gable motored to Palatka on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. end Mrs. c. C. Sullivan q
q dance at the hall on Friday even
ing. The young folks had q jolly
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Prior have
gone to Black Mountain, N. c., for
several months.
Charles Henry Prior has gone to
Greenbricr Camp, in West Virginia,
where he will spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Dusenberry
and Mis- Libbie Height, have gone
to Black Mountain, N. c., where they
will spend several months in their
newly erected bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and
Miss Lillian Skalak, have closed their
cosy home and have returned to their
home at Cleveland o., stopping over
en- route for ten days at Waynesville,
and other points in N. C.
Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, who has been
i'll, is able to be around again.
Word was received of the severe
illness of Mrs. H. C. Gates, at her
home in Cleveland, Ohio. She is
suffering with tonsilitis, and infam-
atory rheumatism. Her many
friends hope to soon hear of an i'm
provement in her condition.
Services were held at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. In the af-
ternoon the league meeting was led
by Miss Libbie Haight.
Some of our Comoites are enthusi-
astic baseball "fans"-and attending
all the games held at Pomona. The
Pomona team is newly organized,
and they are doing good work.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
CITRUS CANkER FIGHT.
Outlook Fer Elimination of Pest Is
Promising.

AccUruir = to the report of the Flor
ida State Plant board. the citrus can
kyr ii%ht in the state is well in hand.
and With force Of 1ST men, or two
ana one half times the number en-
ploypd at the same time last year. the
members Of The board declare the out
look for the elimination of the disease
is prumiSin@ Ii was shown for the
month of June Just past 80 per cent
less cHnler WHS found in the entire
state than was found in Dade county
last year covering the same period Of
time
Of the appropriation of $500. 900
by the United States government to
aid in the fGht a%ainSt the disease in
the southern states, Florida'S share
WAS about $15O.0OO. OF this the plant
board has expended S109.000, icav-
ing Il balance from the federal ap-
propriatiOn Of &41. 600. During the
month Of June the board used $4,000
from the state appropriation of S125,-
Geo passed by the last lcgiSlturc, and,
according to the statement of SecrC-
tary !. II. Krllum. there is only a
small amount of the states apprO-
lU5U 7Vl lonpUoo ol lJ7I Uonr!ld
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Big Florida Ranch.

The expenditure of between $75..
OOO ana 100000 on improvements
on what will be one of the largest
by !. r. Hayden. of Virginia and Ne
braSka, who recently. through f. H.
Tomlinson and ]. \. Whitner, pur-
chased tract of $500 acres on Lake
HarnCy, in VoluSia county. near San
ford. Fla. Mr.. Hayden already has
taken possession of his property, and
has started its improvement.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

rhs fire. " Well-known Society.
Cnalt's,' s' society for the Prevention
,eIans 10 Animals was founded in
III lS2i by GIr. Martin, NJ. p.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Expose Crown Roots of FOOtrOt
Trees.

Foot-rot of citrus trees always de-
velops rapidly when the soil and at
mosphere are moist. 1t is advisable
to keep the crown roots exposed and
especially during the rainy season, ac-
cording to A. P. Spencer, district
agent for the University of Florida
Extension Division. This allows the
areas to dry out and hence checks the
disease. Sometimes further treat
ment is given by applying Avernarius
Carbolineum
Mr.. Spencer says that great many
old foot-rot groves in Florida that
were almost past bearing have been
brought back to profitable bearing.
About the only treatment those trees
were given was the removal of the
earth from the crown roots.-Agrl-
cultural News Service.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Large Bond Issue.

The Polk county board of county
commissioners will open bids August
: for the sale of $1,500.000 road
bonds, which it is expected will bring
a good premium. The sale will be
made in conformity with expert legal
advice obtained by the board. This
is one of the largest bond issues fol-
road purposes ever made in Florida
and will put Polk county in the fore
front as to road improvements.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
AfrIca's Potential Wealth.

For its future industrial develop
ment Africa is remarkably fortunate
Already coal deposits to the value OF
more than three hundred million dol
lars have been discovered along the
Cape to Cairo route, while more than
FIVE thousand waterfalls offer wonder
ul possibilities for the establishment
+ watvrpOwer Ccnters.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Stem End Rot Likely to Follow Scale
Insects.

- .-----.-- ~ - j-.--..- ::
Scale insects not only damage cl-
truS FRUITS themselves but theey are
h&eSiY to be the torerunnerS OF stem
eiIo ioV' NIeHl Gnu To- - I"uoeu "
a fungus which is unable to enter the
fruits except where wound or weak
oaed TISSUES give them entrance
lhat the disease Is usually foun1 at
the stem end IS because 1t fnds con-
diuonS for entrance faVoTaDle there
Scale insects usually collect at the
stem end and weaken the tissues
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

On n GnAsLE.-At "a a bargain Lot two
'on ~ c BLOCK twelve (12), so X 100
,ri5, n central Avenue, Crescent City
Va; G15, Also 10 acres in Sec. (24),
h ~ Sto,, Range (20, bordering on
l ps,,l;Ia, stella, Crescent City Suburbs.
FPS PBSSr'iSqIars leu write to,
lI%S; l5"s; CLARA j. PATTERSON,
fsgnn sgnt,llstratrix of the DR.. G. F.
be- r estate. Blaine, Tillamook
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

Mrs. W. II. Fuller with her daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, spent last week with
friends in Pomona, but was called
home on Friday owing to the illness
of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Neal, who
is reported as improving.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
+ T. i + + 4 1. + i. !, 4. e j. !. i. = ),
+ PERSONAL AND SOCIAL i
T. 1. T. + + = Il : j. J. 1, j. i. a + ..

va CCtItI va
D. 7. Hayes has gone to north
Georgia to engage in packing peach
es.
Ellis Stubbs came up from Winter
Park last week to spend some Tine
with his people at the Methodist paf-
sonage.
Wallace Smiley and Merle Ewcrs
will leave this week or early newt
week for north Georgia to engage in
peach packing.
Miss Mollie Icenhour and her
friend, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Read for the nast
three weeks, left for Jacksonville on
Monday.
Mrs. c. c. Slade who has been Wis
iting at the home of the Sackett's
left for her home in Palatka on Sat
urday, accompanied by Miss Alice
Sackett.
William and Cornelius sackett
spent some three weeks in Palatka
end now they are telling their bov
friends that Crescent City is a dull
town.
NJ =,
,. MIS- IleIlong mas secured the Cook
house, next south Of Capt. W. NJ.
Miller's home on south Prospect
street, and expects to move in the
first of the coming month.
u, o1 ,1 o,.n
noot ti. - ana ,' Mr$. CIllLord Hunter eX.
iho Ree' " To, move Into Ihe lower nat OF
Wen.l NJ 1 My My apartment mouse on
Inon ,,oaa5 " -I"in la 11 StfGTI as soon as 1t IS
''o"'e0 W N'S' llerlohg'
Mrs. W. D. Benham is making
some extensive interior .improvpmpnfs
~ ilei uNe''ilIS r, mouse on o0Qth Pros
pgeC pc street street ms mouse Will be leaS-
tl,,' eu "S soon tI aS tHe WINTER tourist tide
'"' 'i' III JIG e"iIy HAIL.
Mrs. w. II. Fuller with her daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, spent last week with
friends in Pomona, but was called
home on Friday owing to the illness
Oh her mother' Mrs 5. Il. Neal, who
Is IepoIVeu "S improving
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Prevatt and
some friends motored over from Sc
vile last Saturday evening to attend
the movies" Twas a picture worth
double the. miles to see
Good picture also awaits visitors for
tomorrow Saturday night.
~, ,., -,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Folly of Amer.

10 sno., wy OF anger.
w yprs p1sH !, angrily to a person, to
thu u, U.,i hatred by what you say or
\ nr" "ay You look, is an unneces-
IcuIona' Iona'eeolng-dangerous, foolish,
10 and vulgar.-Schopenhauer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-14
WOMAN'S CLUB
OF MaysylIIe and Mason County Rents
the Old Library Building on SUIT
ton Street and VIII Open
Headquarters There.

The Mason County Woman's Club
has been successful in renting the old
Library building on Sutton street for
the purpose of making this building
their headquarters. They have been
considering this building for several
months but they had done nothing
definite toward this step until recent
ly.
The building has been occupied
by McIlvain, Knox 4 Diener as
a furniture storehouse. Previous to
this the Maysville Public Library was
in possession of the building. II Is
located almost in the center of the city
and will be an excellent place for the
Clubs headquarters.
At the time of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs, which met in this
city last spring, the need of such
building was felt At the time nothing
was said concerning the move but In
the early part of the summer the ladies'
composing the organization began to
look for a suitable location. They
we're given the refusal of the nDrary
building and after much discussion 1t
was accepted.
The building is now in the hands Of
cleaners and workmen who are thor
ougly going over the interior Of the
building and redecorating It, The
ladies hope to soon be able to move to
to their new quarters.
A very important meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held on tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
present library building. At this time
plans for the furnishing and use of the
new home will be discussed and also
plans will be laid for formal opening
which the club expects to hold as soon
as possible. The ladies now feel that
they have secured beautiful and well
equipped place for private entertain
ments
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-14
A HOLIDAY PLEASURE

On the evening of December &c, an
opportunity will be afforded the Mays,
vile public to hear three distinguish
ed young artists.
Miss Mary Dan and Mr.. Robert
Harbeson of New York, formerly of
Flemingsburg, will give a concert on
that date in the High School audito-
rum They have such a host of
friends and admirers ins this section
and in the past have given us two
such charming concerts, they need no
introduction. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Florence Barbour of
this city, a pianist of brilliancy and
distinction whom we have not had the
good fortune to hear since her un-
usually gratifying metropolitan sue
cess. These three musicians should
be accorded a royal welcome, as they
belong to us and we are proud OF
them. Since these young women are
of acknowledged loneliness there Will
be feast for the eye as well as the
ear.
The concert is being managed by the
First District Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton who will employ the fund thus
acquired in keeping the wolf out OF
and the children in the school this
hard winter.
Admission soc. No other charge for
reserved seats.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-14
FUNERAL WELL ATTENDED

The funeral OF Mr. George w. Cham
bers, held from the Christian Church
yesterday afternoon was we'll attend-
ed by the many friends and admirers
OF Mr.. Chambers. Rev. A. f. atahl
preached the funeral sermon and paid
glowing tribute 10 the life OF the
deceased. The pallbearers we're;
MessTs. George ~ Harding, Fred
Thomas. Henry Crawford, Henry Me-
Clanahan. Louis Lehman and Charles
Hise.