davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
AIiLIEsssPEND,1 1Ot1fHLdoN
 ss 1tsi6 st DAIIM lf AMERICA

In an article about Edward R. Stet-s tinius. the biggest buyer in the world, the September American Magazine sayss
 s.An official statement made in the British House of Commons. revealed that the Allies purchases in America reached 10 million dollarA daily. Think of 1t. Of these purchases, g. figure without parallel in history. the banking firm of J. F. Morgan & Com- pany had to handle a large share. In no previous year had all the foreign countries of the world combined ta-- ken any such quantity of American products. And on one man, Edward R. Stettinius, quiet, unobtrusive, un- trunipeted American citizen. fell the burden of marshaling and managing the practical, non financial end of the task.
 Alter careful study says MT. Stettfnius4 we decided that in placing war contracts we would have to be guided less by the nature-of any con- cern's product than by the character of the. men at its head. We figured that the layout of any plant, the de- sign of the buildings or the kind of machinery in it was of minor import apce to the degree of success that had been exhibited in running 1t. In other words. bricks and mortar. machines and tools. were not what we went by, but the brains that administered these things.
 Through the Knowledge and ex- perience and manifestations of those in the Morgan firm, we had a good idea of who was who and what was what throughout the manufacturing world. We knew the men who had demon strated unusual ability in different lines, and we got into touch with them, no matter what they were pro- ducing. Meanwhile, we were select ing men to negotiate for the purchase of the varied materials we were rer quired to purchases; and in three months had perfected an organiza- tion., 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
McC Clellan's Assailant
 Arrested In France

Paris, Aug. so-The Lyons police have arrested Raymond Robillot, IT years old, on 8 charge of having at tackled O. L.. Mcclellan, formerly Lusiana- senator, who was shot at Lyons on Tuesday. Robillot is said by the Figaro to have left Paris be- cause he was wanted by the police for theft.
 Under the pretext of showing MT Mcclellan about Lyons he took him to a lonely spot, the newspapers say demanded money and meeting with a refusal, fire SIX shots. ~.
 McClellan's condition is serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
School Boys Fill
 U. S. Army Contract

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O-Probably the first payment ever made by the United States government to school boys for army contract work was re- corded today when a var department check for s125.87 was received here to pay high school students for the manufacture of tent pegs supplies sev- eral weeks ago.
 Dr.. Charles o. Heyl of the civilian service and labor department of the Pennsylvania committee of public safety obtained the tent peg contract for the boys of the. several high schools in this city, and 10,459 hard wood pegs were turned out in the school woodworking shops for the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
Defunct Bank Head i Brought From Spain

New York. Aifg. s0--william A. Kennedy, head of the defunct bank ing firm of Kennedy Mitchell & Co.,, recently arrested at vigo, Spain, af- ter being indicted here for grand larceny, arrived today on a Spanish sleamship.
 Kennedy waived extradition and made the trip from Spain to Havana in custody of the captain of the ship. At Havana he was met by represen- tative of the New York district att torney's office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
DOESN'T WANT VISITORS.

Stockholm, Aug. 30--The spectacle probably unique, of a popular and much frequented summer resort and bathing town inviting it's summef guests to leave and not return has just been presented by Sodertalje. The city authorities took action after meeting at which the scarcity of foodw as discussed, which, in their opinion, made it undesirable that tn- roads should be made by summer vis- itors on the stocks available. Some 5000 visitors are affected by the in ytiation to leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
Kazan, In Russia,
 Under Martial Law

Petrograd, Aug. 30-Many persons were injured in a fire which broke out in the city of Kazan oh the Kezeanka river, 430 miles east of Moscow. on Monday. The flames spread rapidly and caused such destruction that mar tial law has been proclaimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
RIVALRY

Have you given up your. singing 1essons?" asked Maud.
 "Yes," replied Maymie, Fathers fond of music, and he says he's tired of having me break in, and interrupt the phonograph." h."-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
THREE KILLED WHEN
 TROLLEYHITS AUTO

Richmond, Va, Aug 90.-Overton Howtrd, a prominent lawyer, his brother, Thomas P. Howard, a federal bank examiner, and their brother-tn- law, a MT. Bagby, were killed today when their automobile was struck, by an electric car near Ashland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
NEW CORPORATION.

Articles of association of the Bridgeport Consumers League, In corporated, were fled. The subscrib- CTS are Samuel Greenspun. Elliot Goldberg and John Shlonsky
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
SOLVED

Husband-But if we mortgage the house to buy a car where will the money come from to run it?
 Wife-We might rent the house furnished.-New York Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
Labor Trouble Delays
 Work on ' Schools

Boston, Aug 30.-Labor troubles and difficulty in obtaining material will prevent the completion of seven new public schools under construction in this city in time for the resumption of school on September 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
BOSTON STOCKS. Boston 1880 P. M. Prices Reported
 Over Private Wire to IT. L

It's about time to make some of these spies feel at home by treating them the way spies are treated in Germany. lA aaNAi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of [. L. Watson 6 Co. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Stu. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of Nsv York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

American soldiers and sailors will escort the delegates of the Labor Loy- alty Conference at Minneapolis to the special train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER

Late Examiner US. Patent Office. 1115 Main street, Bridgeport. Send TOT booklet on patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
Aug. 30. 1.so P. M.

Aug. 30. 1:3o P. M.
 AIlis Chalmers 25 Am. Beet Sugar N85
 Am. Car & Fdy. .69h Am. Can N40A Am. Locomotive 62h Am. Smelt. & Re. Go. 94% Am. Sug. Rfg. Go. 112N Am- Tel. & Tele. 11Sh Am. Woolen AS
 Am. Zinc Is. Alaska Gold 5
 Att. Gulf & w. Indies 101 11a Z Atchs T. & S. Fe 9SNS Anaconda Copper 7055 Baldwin Loco 60A Baltimore & Ohio 68
 Bethlehem Steel B. ,106M Butte & Superior 27h Canadian Pacific s161
 Calf. Petroleum 1sA Cen. Leather Co. 83h Chi. M. & St. Paul 66 Chi & Great. w. 10.
 Chi.A & Great w. Pfd 30A Chi. Rk. Island & Pac. 27H Chile Copper IT
 Chino 52A Chesapeake & Ohio 57M
 Col. Fuel & Iron E43A Corn Products 30 Crucible Steel 69A Cuban Cane Sugar 2sM Del. Hudson 101Hs Distilleries Securities ASA Erie s<N# 22 Erie 1st Pfd. s 321A General Electric 149A, Goodrich Go. 45% ct. Northern Ore 3s5z Green Cananea 40A
 Illinois Central 10Oh Inspiration Copper 51 International Nickel 3eas iInterborough Cons. 8A Inter. Mer. Marine 32sh Inter- Mer. Marine Pfd. 88A international Paper 28
 Kansas City Sou. 1sA Kennecott Cop. 40A lLackawanna, Steel 81
 Lehigh Valley 60A Maxwell Motors 32h Mex. Petroleum 91A
 Midvale Steel 5Sh Missouri Pacific 29 Miami Copper 34M
 Nevada Cons. 21M Norfolk & Western TIT 1 N. Y. Central 81h
 N. Y., N. H. & H. 30A Il N. Y., Ont. G West. ~ 55 Pittsburgh Coal 45A
 Pennsylvania 51H
 Pressed Steel Car s1N
 Ray Cons. 25X Reading t.g3 86h I Repub. Iron & Steel 80 h
 Ky. Steel Spring 47% sl Sinclair Oil Es 3s Sloss Sheffield & Iron 4S5k Southern Pacific 93% Southern Railway 26% Southern Railway pfd. 55
 studebaker Corp'n. 44A Texas Oil 1892 I Union Pacific 134N United Cigar Stores 119N U. S. Ind. Alcohol 127A U. s. Rubber 60N Il U. S. Steel 116 ss
 Utah Copper 96N
 wabash pfd.. A AS Wabash pfd. B 25 h
 West. Union Tel. s2h Westinghouse Electric 45
 Western Maryland IS
 ] Willys Overland 2sH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
PATIENTS

FRED II. BoWERSOCK, B. Q. E., LII. B. Attorney and Counsellor at Law in Patent and Trademark Causes. Solicitor of Patents. S1e Main St.. Suite 20. Phone 112 Bar mum. ti4 years practice in New York cityS New York office, No. Rector St.
 R II all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES of every descrla=sz ton. Estimates cheerfuily given
 Neuas 6 Vaughn. Corner Broad ana
 State 6treeeR ->A@-----a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
STORAGE AND TRUCKING
,; sPIRITUALIsT MEDIUM

SPIRITUAL READING by a born medium, Mrs Clark, 119 Madison Ave-. Daily except Thursday. Spirit ual meetings every Tuesday night 7:30. D 22 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNlNG-serysce that is exs- pert and reliable. Phone Barnurnal 1920. Your order will receive prompt attention. Roland p. Har1 sole agent-Kroeger Pianos and Player Pianos. 1119 broad streets
 sss asp |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

INVESTNfENT SECURITIES MORTGAGE NOTES and Commercia. paper bought and sold. Mortgage foreclosures stopped at ohce. Lester c. Lowes Room 409, Warner build ing. Tel. 22S Noble.
 Ds ass
The evening world., 1917-03-30
FIVE MEN ARE DYING
4 OTHERS HURT IN
EXPLOSION GUARDED
Secrecy as to Mishap in Bridge
port Brass Plant Cause
Suspicion of Plot.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 30
Nine men were injured. Ave MORALLY.
and one mAn Ia reported missing. an
the result OF an explosion In the
forging and experimental shop OF
the Housatonic Avenue plant OF
the Bridgeport Brass Company.
The injured men are closely
guarded and upon order OF William
Il. Webster Jr.. President OF the COM
pany. no official Information of the
details OF the explosion was given.
One OF the slightly injured was kept
In a private room In the hospital
because, company officials said, his
home was mot u 1T place for him."
At the Bridgeport Hospital II was
said the injured were private patients
and no one was allowed 20 see them.
DR.. George Il. Cowell. the company
physician, who attended the Injured.
was uncOmmunicative.
All sorts OF rumOrs are a1oat, and
the fact that the bridgeport Brass
Company Is engaged on war orders
for cartridge blanks and shells to-
gether with the secrecy ~enJoined
aroused a suspicion that the eXplo-
sion was the result OF Il plot. The
only statement President Webster
would make was that its cause was
not known. The officials at the
plant were ordered TO not talk about
the accident. Tho injured are all
foreigners.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
A THRILL FOR SKILL,
A BLAZE AND MAZE.
IS THE BIZ B.SHOW
Darrell Devil Stunts, Giants
and RuntS, Make 1t the
Greatest Ever"

When the press agent OF Barnum &
Bailey's Circus wrote It down as the
Greatest show on Earth" he
thought ne was through. lie hadn't
begun. Adjectives are at fault in tho
description Of the wonders Of the
show which was opened up at Madi-
son Square Garden last night. 1t was
a fashion show, and soclety's lor-
gnette was loYelled at st., and tho
"ohs" and the abs indicated that
society not only was satisfied but was
envious.
It's a circus OF color, a circus OF
creations. a circus OF traditions and
"A circus Of thrills. There are acts TO
speed the shivers, spur the magma
ton and challenge the admiration.
It's q circus of gowns and "A circus OF
clowns: "A circus of girls and Il circus
OF whirls; a circus OF freaks and q
circus OF shrieks; a circus OF giants
The evening world., 1917-03-30
A CLOWN GOES HORSEBACK
RIDING.

Dick H~annaford. the greatest bare.
back rider that eve lived. and that's
no circus talk, and the great Hanna
ford family were again with us. He's
n wonderfully clever clown m rides
like a Cossack. He can jump from
the ground TO any part OF a horse.
from his tail 10 his nose: and whcn
YOU think he's going TO cosne n CROP
per he isn't at all. You just draw In
your breath to the full limit. and
then your gasp becomes a hearty
guffaw. unless. OF course, you're a
perfect lady.
Well. that circus Is just like life.
It's one darned thing after another.
only when you think you have seen
the greatest stunt ever. there's a big
ger and better n Just a~-dawniug.
There's those cowboys. too, again,
riding like Indians, Dustin broncos.
and lassoing lasses just like Cupid
tying lovers knots.
And with all the deeds OF daring.
the thrills and spills. the jumps and
bumps, slips and skips, the glides and
slides, hanging by the nose and tho
toes, somersaults and other on
staughts. there isn't n horror In tho
whole bill. The danger has been
taken out OF the daredevil stunt by
the humor which has been put into
IL. It's a slap-dashing. slashing.
crashing, smashing, bully old circus.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Statistics Show
There Are Too Many
False Teeth

II 10 due mostly to nsEiect Of the gums.
rhsy bleed. rsesds and become infected.
ones. The greater part of the cause can
OF dontifrice. While you are cleaning your
teeth with Sosodont liauid dsntlfrioe II
Esntly enters the gum tissue with It's
but effective antisepuo proper.
ties and assures for you the possession OF
sound teeth In normal. healthy gumA-
Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
"Pull. Johnny. Pulli"

You're foOtsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed-up, Chafcd. aching,
sweaty. and they need Til"
"Ttz" makes feet remarkably fresh
n sore-proof. "Iiz" takes the rain
and burn right out of corns, c~allruses
and bunions. Til" is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get n 25-cent box Of "Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for q
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will
fit fine and you'll only wish you had
tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no sub.
stltute.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
GIRL R0UTS BANK ROBBERS.
Phone Operator shoots 70
They Are scared orr.

RULO, Neb.. March 3O,-Miss Edna
Rayhill. n telephone operator. routed n
band OF bank robbers here early to-day.
Unable to rou city authorities, Miss
Rnyhill approached the Bank OF Rulo,
In which the robbers were AZ work. ard
hred shot after shot IN the air until
the robbers. frightened, lied.
Miss liayhill learned OF the robbers
activities when they cut the telephone
wires leading into tho city. She Jaw
them drive up TO the bank In an auto
mobile and break into the building.
Il shot so fast they must have
thought n posse was after them" she
said. The robbers got nothing.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Of drums. Now, turn all the brasscs
loose, Mr.. B~dndmastcr. That's The
stun! There she goes. Up and mp,
skipping "a vertical rope. into the
rings, and therel She's tho Queen uf
the Air. Look, fellows. look! \ Tan
quay turned loose with nothing more
TO dance ON than Evu's usual covering
nothing. A figure that'd fade Tho
fairies OF "a midnight frolic. ana u
grace that would halt a hermit ON the
edge OF his grave. Hanging by ono
hand to a big iron ring. whether maxi
ing a figure eight, a pas de seul. or
n pretzel, Miss I.eitEel was n charm
and a delight.
Hello, here's Bird MillmRn on tho
wire Whoever named Bird must
have had his eye on her future. She
skins the tight-rope like a swallow
sailing through the sky. Bird leapod
20 the rope In a stunning new gown,
ell velvety and erminy, reaching al
most to her knees. After q while
there was less OF IL as she "pirouetted,
waltzed and hoped. skipped and
Jumped along the slender thread.
Some Bird. this cute, pretty. little
Miss Millman.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
PRINCE BEATS ALL MONKS AND
SOME HUMANS.

Prince. the trained marvel OF tho
century. il a gymnastic chimpanzee.
No monkey, nor any OF his human
imitators, has anything on this grin
ming and winning chimpanzec. out
from the company OF clowns who
were sending up fun In clouds from
the sawdust, he stepped on a plat
form and gravely started In with his
stunts.
He did ~acrobatic wonders on
hat bar that no human had better
attempt. Then he jumped onto a
bicycle and rode on his head, his
hands and his ear. He rode one
wheel with both feet then with one
foot in the air. lie jumped from the
wheel with tho grace OF a ballet
dancer. swiped his trainer on his
Uranium, bowed TO the audience and
beat II. The man who picked that
monk ought TO play Wall Street right
along: for ne sure picked a winner.
Miss Leltzel, ladies' and gcnts-Miss
Leitzel! A blast OF buglcs and a ruffle
The evening world., 1917-03-30
so TO SPEAK.

Pdcifsts, says Prot. Giddtngs
OF COlum bid, pcdr the mark Of
Cain on the seat Of their trousers.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDlIts
The evening world., 1917-03-30

and runts and a circus OF comedy and
daredevil stunts.
\ circus with n capital G. three
rings. four platforms aud an arena
OF sawdust. In the days OF Old. IN
the days ~ our dads, 4 circus was
the hoOplt stun fur the Kids. IL *
yet. all right. all right, but II is also
the big diversion for society as well
well as the small fry. Peanuts and
popcorn have been r%elegated to the
gallery: and pink lemonade has made
way for pink and lemon and vanilla
ice cream.
They called the pageant Aladdin
and His Wonderful Lamp" They
were too modest. 1t was a hundred
thousand power arc light compared
to the old oil burner OF Aladdin.
Mott Street and Pell Street would
have been ~prostrated In osculatory
exercise with the pavement at gaze
of the wonderful web Of the man
darins' wardrobes. The robes of the
celestial maidens made n reality of
the tabled home OF romance in the
Far East. There were hlghminded
Chinese from Canton and Picking and
shanghai and coolies from Doyers,
Pell and Delaney Streets.
There was a blaze. a maze and a
haze-a blaze OF light. a maze OF col
or and O haze Of heeting forms. Ele-
plants stood on their hind legs and
begged like dogs. Lady mahOuts
manipulated their trunks, made them
roll over and say their prayers. Fairy
forms huated IN the air from ring
and trapeze with the greatest Of
ease. Funny clowns grinned at you
from the sawdust, and YOU laughed
at the darned fools like another
darned fool yourself. II was a thrill
for skill and n trill for a spill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
FREYDEL RELEASED;
WILL De CARED FOR
BY HIS RELATIVES

With q new suit of clothes, his hair
cut closely and the bushy red beard
that he has worn for years shaved
completely off, Leo Frcydel was rec
ognized by few citizens that have
known the man for many years When
he appeared Friday in company with
his brother, whose home is in Mich.
igan and who had come here as soon
as possible upon hearing that Leo was
in Jail pending an investigation as to
his sanity.
Arrangements were made by the
brother to have Freydel released and
the unfortunate man will be cared for
by him and his mother. While con.
fined in the Jail Feydel talked but
little and neither slept nor ate for
about "a hours. Sheriff Mossholder
said Saturday that while Freydel was
in all probability demented, his rela-
tives will have no trouble caring for
him as he is quiet and betrays his af.
Fiction only through his peculiar ac.
tions and rambling talk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
LOCAL MAN IS
MADE A SLEUTH

Joseph Stroio, who registered under
the selective conscription law at Fred
ericktown on June 5, whose name was
drawn in the first rs at Washington
and who failed to appear for exami-
nation before the local exemption
board, has government agents on his
trail.
1t became known Saturday that the
government has even gone so far as to
designate a Knox county man to keep
sharp lookout for Stroio. The iden-
tiy of this man cannot, of course, be
mado public.
Stroio was last reported to have
been living in hoxcar at Utica. He
is section hand by occupation.
The local man designated to look
for Stroio was also given the name
of Constantine Flamorakies who has
since put in an appearance and who
will be included in the next contin-
gent to the draft camp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
BAT TIE GROUND
LIKE EUROPEAN
WILL Be BUILT
At DRAF 7 CAMP

TBy Associated Press to The Banncrl
CHILLICOTHE, Sept. 14-A per
manent battle. ground, built precisely
as are the European battle-felds, will
be constructed at Camp Sherman for
the training of Ohio conscript troops,
according to an announcement today.
A condemned rifle range, three miles
from the camp, which was found 10
be inadequate for practice with small
arms, will be utilized for the battle.
field.
Major Eric c. Wood will have
charge of all instructions which are
expected to begin about November /
after all conscripts are in camp and
physical training is well advanced.
Communicating trenches, "No
Mans Land" and the frst-line enemy
trenches will be laid out exactly as
on the European fields. The troops
will, in all probability, be trained by
battalions in every phase of trench
life. Each contingent will break
camp, proceed in heavy marching or
der with complete rations and re-
main on duty for three or four days,
eating and sleeping in dug.outs just
as they will have to do when they go
into action somewhere in France.
Present plans are to have the in
fantrymen construct the trenches and
the engineers the communicating
trenches. These tasks will give the
men experience in what is expected
Of them from the time they reach the
battlefield until the charge is made
on the enemy.
Because of a lack of equipment in
Guiding guns, field artillery and heavy
artillery units have not been assigned
definite program OF work thus far
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL ON
INCREASE ANNUAL
REPORT INDICATES

At the meeting of the board of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
held Tuesday evening, Sept. IL, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Superintendent-C. S. Michaels.
Asst. Superintendent S. Needels
Supt. Senior Dept.-B. b. Mann.
Supt. Intermediate Dept.-Miss Cora
Baird.
.Supt Junior Dept.-Mrs. p. J. Park
er.
=, Supt Primary Dept.-Mrs. Frank b.
Long.
Supt. Beginners Dept.-Mrs. Alfred
Mill.
Cradle Roll Supt-Mrs. Ray Mar
shall
supt Home Dept.-Mrs. Sarah
Tiche. .',e
Secretary-John w. Taggart.
eTrcasurer-lIoward M. Huntsber-
ger
aGLibrarian-Leland Kelser. . .,.
Chorister-F'red Babbs. .,f .
Missionary Supt.-Mrs. Thos. Weir.
Chairman Temperance Committee
Columbus Ewalt.
'' Social Supt.-John ID. Weaver.
EDUCATIONAL Director-Mrs. j. *. Ly-
man.
1t was announced that sixty of the
conversions made in the church dur
ing the past year were from the Sun
day school. '4
The average attendance for the year
nearing its close was given as 579, a
substantial increase over last years
record
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
William J. Bebout
A Veteran OF the Civil War, Dies at
!. His Home Here After Short
y lllness-Funoral Monday
Afternoon

William J. Bebout, aged 73 years,
died at II o'clock Friday night at his
home on the Newark road in South
Vernon after a short Illness. Mr.. Be
bout was born in Washington county,
Pennsylvania, but came to Ohio when
he was about five years old, his par
ents settling on a farm in Morgan
township. During the Civil war, Mr.
Bobout served in Co. !, 42nd Regiment
O,.V. l. In 1867 he was married to
Miss Martha Jane Lyons of Martins
burg, moving shortly after his mar
iiage to Nebraska, where they lived
for several years. Mrs. Bebout died
in 1911 and, over year later, Mr. Be-
bout married Mrs. Mary J. McGaw.
Besides jhis wife, he leaves three
brothers, five sisters and three step
children.
The funeral at / o'clock Monday at
the residence. Burial in the cemetery
at Martinsburs.