davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
COUNTY TREAsURER'S
CALL FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine county tpink) road
warrants, issued prior to January
1st. 1917. and protested prior to
that date; are hereby called in. and
are payable at the county treasurer's
Office on or after the 5th day of No
vember. 1917. on which date interest
will cease.
GEO. S. CALHOUN.
County Treasurer
l02 603 G Street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
soldiers Were Fed

Nearly 500 drafted men from Ala
media county. Cal, We're breakfasted
here Saturday morning, their train
pulling out on the arrival OF No. l3
at $40. The special soldier train
when II left Alameda county, con-
sisted OF 13 ears. which seemed TO
prove hoodoo number At Davis.
Cal. the engine struck and killed
one man and injured another. and
at Redding. one Of the dining car
cooks committed suicide. The diner
was taken OF the train at Redding.
to the time OF arrival here no fur
ther disaster had occurred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
i,uy New Maxwclls-

Fred Benedict. Of Applegate, and
Carl schmidt. Of the Rlyerbanks
ranch purchased new Maxwell ears
Saturday OF the Collins Auto Co.
This il Mr.. Benediet's second Max
well. which shows his partiality to
that car, I,en says that Maxwells
sell like a loaf Of fresh bread In
Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
SOLDIER ADDRESSES WANTED

Parents of Josephine county boys
who are serving in any of the
branches of the army or navy are
requested to forward the addresses
Of their sons to the undersigned be-
fore November TO- The addresses
are desired by the Rcd Gross for the
purpose OF sending Christmas re-
r,oabrances to each boyt
SERGT. PAUL ]. BAUER.
Recruiting Officer,
Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

Saturday morning. The funeral will
be held at Albany. his home at 1880
today. Mrs. Coates. who visited her
parents here, returned to Albany
only a few days ago. Her mother,
Mrs. e. +. Cargili, went to Albany
Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
New store building at Wonder

J. T. Robertson, merchant and
stock raiser OF Wonder. was trans
acting business in the city yesterday;
he has Just completed the erection
OF a new store building and will
move his stock OF goods into IL this
week. Mr.. Robertson reports that the
coyotes are numerous In his section
and that they have killed number
of his young pigs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Wni Rebuild Neat Spring

The building belonging 10 Burk-
halter and iIaberman which was
destroyed by fire Friday viii be re.
built In the spring and the firm viii
continue the flour and feed business
which was halted by the flames.
While the Interior OF the building
was complete loss the walls being
OF concrete are no, damaged beyond
repair
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
UNDERGROUND" ROUTE
BELIEVED DISCOVERED

FL Paso. Nov. 3.ln arresting
Ernest Lehendorff government
agents believe they have discovered
an important link In the ':under-
ground" route by which information
has been transmitted between the
United States and Mexico City and
thence relayed to Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
NOTICE no PUBLIC

have moved my Office from the
Golden Rule building to the Schall-
horn building and will be in the Of
fee with ]. N. Johnston. Inquire of
J. n. Johnston for all information.
1O1 V. A. CLEMENT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Mn,ed To Othcr Quarlr,--

Churchill a Maxwell agents OF the
Chevrolet car have moved TO new
quarters In the rooms recently oc-
oupied by the public market on the
corner OF Sixth aud d streets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Thanksgiving scrNIccs-

Union Thanksgiving services viii
be held this year In bethany Pres
byterian church. The sermon will
be preached by Rev l.. Myron
Boozer. Services will be Thanksgiv-
ing evening at 1870 o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
NOTICE

have not in any way associated
myself with o. s. Blanchard, nor is
he looking after any business mat
ters for me.
1O1 V. 4. CLEMENT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Election Of Officers

The Neighbors OF Woodcraft elect
ed officers Friday night as follows:
Margaret |. Mallory. G. IN; Luella
Dean, adviser. Emma Smith. music
ian: Anna Stinebaugh. clerk; Thresa
Schmidt. banker Susan Ahlf, at
tendant: Minnie Westerheid Capt
OF c.. A. Brinkeroff, inner sentinel;
Martha WIckman. outer sentinel;
Goldie Hull, musician.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

r.. E. Gordon received seven head
OF Shetland ponies from Newberg
yesterday which he has added to his
band on the Dixie ranch. Twelve
more ponies wiz be brought from
Newberg, soon. they are all prize
winners, the original stock having
been brought from Scotland in 1903.
No mares ere offered for salient this
time as Mr. Gordon wishes TO In
reasc his band.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Notice.

Notice
On or about the first of the month
The Sugar Bowl will move to the
rooms recently occupied by the
Panama restaurant, III Sixth ST. 90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Chicken Pic suppcn-

Chicken pie Supper at Newman NJ.
Il. church Friday. November 9th.
Special tables reserved for those
wishing to give dinner parties. No
tlfy Mrs. J. c. Calhoun, phone
S72-Y. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Masonic Lodge ~ sorow--
Masonic hall 8 a. m. today.
Lady I,rcaks Arm

Mrs. Emma Afford OF West G ST..
Is suffering from broken arm. eaus-
ed from fall from step ladder.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
b. 4. ". Monday NIght-

Work In the y, ". degree a. the
meeting OF the Royal Arch MasonS
Monday night
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Forest Fires Ex,inguishc,i---

The long hoped for rain arrived
and cxtinguished the forest fires
which have been destroying large
quantities OF timber In numerous To-
calities. The forest rangers can now
draw a breath Of relief after their
hard fighting for the past few weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

Murphy. saturday, No,fmber 10
An all night dance with Heinies
orchestra and midnight lunch at the
regular fee. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

PLAIN BED BLANKETS.
PLAID BED BLANKETS.
FIGURED BED BLANKETS.
INDIAN BLANKETS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
BOY SCOUTS TO GO
TO CAMP CUSTER
Republic Truck will Entertain
the Boy Scouts of Alma on
Great Trip.

AS guests of the Republic Motor
Truck Company, Incorporated, of this
city, the Boy Scouts Of Alma will go
to Camp Custer at Battle Greek next
week Friday for visit at Uncle Sans
big cantonment, and there they will
witness the making of soldiers for
the new National army, which the
country will depend upon to defeat
German autocracy.
As the plans are now arranged the
Boy Scouts will leave Alma on the
noon train south bound, Friday, Octo-
Der 18th, making the trip in the band
coach of the Republic company. The
boys will arrive in Battle Creek late
IN the afternoon and will spend the
evening there.
The following morning they will be
taken over the large cantonment,
which is considerably larger than the
city of Alma, and there they will view
for the first time, the work which
the men must undergo, in preparing
for the efficiency which is demanded
OF Uncle Sans fighting machinery.
No parents Of Boy Scouts should
allow the boys to miss this trip. They
will be ably taken care of and will
be in good hands during the entire
time that they are gone, and will
learn many things about army life
that could'be secured in no other way.
1t is really chance Of lifetime for
the young scouts Of this city.
The boys will be under the care of
Mayor Ira II. Mckinney, Rev. j.
Frank Jackson, Charles r. Murphy
and G. +. Collins, manager of Swift's
plant here These men are all inter
csted in the Boy Scout movement in
Alma and are men in whose care the
boys can be trusted.
While. it is true that the Republic
is pulling off this stunt for the public
ity that it will bring, it is a worthy
publicity maker, and will be source
Of great qualification to the sixty odd
Boy Scouts of Alma who will go to
Camp Custer and see the soldiers in
the making 1t is certain to give the
young men a knowledge that could
not be otherwise obtained, and will
make them boosters of Republic
| Trucks for the duration of their lives
1t must also serve to bring the peo-
pie of the city and the officials of the
Republic company closer together
which is certain to work for the bet
terment of the city in the future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
--~-|@77777
BIG INCREASE
One Year Shows Three Hundred
Three Increase in Students.

Figures given out by Superintend-
ent of Schools, A. F. Shultz, this
morning, show a startling increase
in the number of students in the pub
lie schools of this city as compared
with q year ago
The figures given out by Supt.
Schultz show that there is an increase
of three hundred and three students
over year ago in the public schools.
based upon the reports for the month
of September, 1916 and the month Of
September, 1917. At the end Of the
month of September, 1916, there were
1904 pupils in the public schools here
and at the end of the month in 1917
there were 1907 pupils in the public
schools
Such increases as this one, must
make Alma people realize that a new
permanent school is not a matter Of
a few years, but matter of months
only, and they should begin to figure
on such building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

You will like "The Cook of Canyon
Camp" Idlehour, Sunday.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
SOME BEANS THEY SAY

Reports coming to the Record in
dicate that the Hon. William A.
Bahke of this city is some farmer,
particularly when he is raising beans.
a little over year ago Mr.. Bahlke
purchased farm in Saginaw coun-
ty, that was not very highly improved.
Instead Of going out for record crops
last year he went out to make few
records in thing and improving his
now farm.
That he did so, is indicated by the
crops which he raised this year on his
farm. Mr.. Bahlke put in sixty acres
Of beans this year. He had them
taken care of during the growing sea-
son. Weeds were kept out. The
beans ripened and were in the barns
without being rained upon, and it Is
said that Mr. Bahlke has twenty five
bushels of beans to the acre and with
sixty acres of beans he probably feels
well repaid for the time spent d gear
ago in putting his farm into good
shape.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

Eddie Polo in Grey Ghost" Tues
day Genesta theatre. little
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
CENTRAL OFFICE


Word has been received here TO the
effect that the Alma post office has
been designated as the central Office
of the county, which means that in
the future the business of the various
post Offices in the county will for the
most part, be transacted through the
Alma Office, when supplies are want
ca, or accounts are audited.
All reports from the various offices
OF the county will come to the Alma
post office where they will be audited
by the officials at the local Office.
All supplies for the post offices of
the county, excepting the Ithaca of
fee, will come to the post office in
Alma. When supplies are wanted by
the Offices of the county they will
send send acquisitions to the Alma
post office for the supplies which they
are in need Of This includes stamps,
post cards, envelopes, etc.
Eden Mucher of Cadillac has been
appointed as the new mail carrier for
this city, The office was compelled to
go outside of the city for carrier as
six eligibles in Alma turned down the
Job, which would indicate high pros
perity in Alma, when six men eligi-
bic for the position turn it down be-
cause they are receiving more than
eight hundred dollars a year, as this
Job pays for the first year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
HIT BY TRUCK
Sunday Night Accident Makes Henry
Ready for Scrap Heap.

While driving west from Alma
Sunday night to visit with his brother
near Elwell, the automobile of Charles
Murphy, local druggist, was struck
ly a truck. returning with load Of
young people from Half Moon lake,
and the occupants Of the automobile
were thrown out. and Mrs. John Muir
ply. mother Of The Alma druggist
was injured qIite badly. Luckily the
other members Of the party escaped
with only a bad shaking up
When Nc truck hit the Ford. /
threw Mrs. Murphy towards the true,
and her head struck on the front
spring Of the truck, cutting il open
She also suffered from other injurie.
Of a minor nature. however
The automobile was demolished anc
lit will have 20 be almost entirely re
built MS q result Of the knock which
! il received from the Republic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
PRESIDENT OF NORMAL

Superintendent Warriner of the
Saginaw public schools has been Sc
lected by the State Board of Educa-
ton to succeed President Grawn, re-
signed, as the president of the Mt.
Pleasant Normal. He will take the
new office about the first of Novem-
bei according TO reports.
The new president Of the normal is
highly regarded through the state as
an educator and should prove an able
successor to the retiring president of
the normal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be another dance held
Friday evening in the new post office
block, across from the Alma Record
Office. The management assures the
Record that il will have a genuine
Jazz orchestra to play the dance mus
ic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
FOR SALE

| have car load of Hubbard
squash and cabbage to sell at my
farm three-fourths of a mile south
on Grover Ave, on the Ithaca road.
Bell phone.
1l-3t-p. S II. Epler,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Fine Showing by the
Haze|-At|aS Employees

!-np!"yrs "f the lIa2"l-.NtIaS Glass
company mad" Il nulahl" contribution
I" the financing of the present war
through subscriptions 10 The Liberty
loan bonds. Tho reports from IN" fa..-
tories located in W"Si Virginia and
Pennsylvania shows that thr wurkmru
Of This hi" concern subscribed 4 total
of Sl3:.15n.
Tho thr"" Washington. Pa. factories
with total "f l.?:3 employees. suhScrh-
cd for $4,000. and lhc three Most Nir-
GINA plants. with total If $50
wUrkm"n. Subscribed i6I.4In. or :ul aN-
"raEr "f ahuui SO Tor rnclI "mplny"
Tho figures show IN" distribution If
tn" subscriptions according /" tho bonds
as follows.
West Virginia plants. -
$50 bnnd$-WashinStn plants. LIS:
Virginia plants. ia"
These Subscriptions ar" not those
made by II" higher officials. hut tn" :I,:-
luul employees in The factnri"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Corn Being Urged as
Substitute for Wheat

CHICAGO. June @..-"f:very house
wife IN tins country can CIV" UP Il third
OF the daily pUrttnn ri wheat Sh" uS"S
for her family. and If She is clever the
family need never know.
Joseph r. Griffin. president Of the
Chicago board of trad". 81 declared in
Il statement 10 The Illinois wumcn'S
committee Of the council OF uHtinnal
defense. lie urged corn aS Il wheat sub
Stitutc.
"rh"rr VIII he upwards Of %.nh6 0"h. =
uhu bushels rf corn mis- year III the
United STATES as compared with ian.
ana .nnh bushels Of wheat. lie said. I've
Americans normally use for bread aud
seed Fluhn".n hn bushels uf wheat an
nually. This leaves hut Ia .hhn. 0nn
bushels this year TO send ~ our Hili"s.
who have got :" have ~ least ""h. 400
dun bushels Tho United States must
furnish ii and can.
Their" IL no rud III wiI"i"S"mc. nu-
trltinuS corn pru'iucts and by using
these the housewife not only SaN'S in
tn" rric" nf grain. but gets Il much
larger proportion - energy producing
nruriShmcnt and fat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
TEST |M0NY Of:
PRICE FIXING
BY N. VA. MEN

NEW YORK. June -. 900 Testimony
that price lists fixing So at the mines
rs lhe minimum cost Of seni-bltum-
nous coal were sent out 10 operators
TN the day after q conference or coal
nprraors and operators in this city IN
January, was introduced by the gov
eminent today in Its trial Of hfty'one
individuals and l02 companies en-
gagged in coal production, in the fed
cral court here.
II is the governments contention,
as set forth in the indictment. that the
defendants ConSpired, In violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. 10 eStap-
lish prices in he scmi-bituminous dis
trictS in Virginia and West Virginia:
". r. J. Zimmerman, secretary or
The SmokeleSS Coal Operators assocla-
ton, called as witness today, testl-
fled regarding the conference here,
held on January 3 at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. He said that those
present discussed the price Of produc-
ton in connection with increased cost
in rails. spikes, steel and labor.
Did any OF the operators suggest
ii price for the Coal?" he was asked
by federal counsel.
Robert II. Gross, president Of the
Oak Coal company, declared he
thought ii was reasonable 10 charge
S. ION net al the mines" replied
the witness George Fl. Caperton,
president Of the Scotia Coal & Coke
company. said he thought he would
charge S2a0 a ton. although he real
lied that other members present diff
fered with his idea on the subject
Ibid nor Mr. CaDertOn change his
mind as TO the price"
MY impression is that he had finally
announced change of view and that
lie would charge s. ton" the witness
answered.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that on the
following day he sent out circulars,
which h. had read at the conference.
to mailing list of operators, calling
for Il minimum price Of S. ION at the
mines beginning April and providing
for SubScquCns increases during the
year. The price during the preceding
year was from sl.25 10 sl.&&5 ton.
1t wis brought out thai operators
moi members Of the association par
ticipated in the conference.
Government counsel read 10 The jury
letters declared TO have been written
by operators TO sales agents quoting
prices corresponding 10 those said 10
have been discussed at the operators
meeting here.
The ralrged deliberate agreement
does not appear in the records of the
minutes Of the York conference.
The governments contention is that
such discussion took place, thai the
secretary then sent out 4 price list.
and that operators followed this up
with quotations TO agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Changes In Board.

WASHINGTON. July. @5.--Fcrnor
President Taft. cha irman Of tho Red
Cross central COMMITTEES. conferred to-
day with President Wilson about pos
Sibln changes in tn" personnel of tn"
organizations executive committees. and
about closer co-uprration hclw that
committee and the war crunri.
In Wow Of tho fact that tho Rcd Cross
will soon he handling n fund of $780,
nn0 200. Mr.. Taft believed il necessary
that somc changes he made. Under
tho Law TN" committee OF seven mem
hcrS Is compelled 70 have fly" present
before il can transact business md It
has been found difficult To secure 4
Quorum An effort will hc made in
making changes 10 secure mon who
will devote their whole time to tho Eod
Cross. Mr.. Taft said no rc"rSanizft!un
Of thr Fed Cross WIS necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
CONTRACTED FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON. II. G., June %
Contracts for ten complete steer NOR
chant ships, four complete wooden
merchant vessels, and twenty wooden
shin hulls were announced to-day by
Major General Cocktails. general man
agrr of the Emergency Fleet Corgor'
alton. Deliveries will be made in 1918.
The steel ships will be built by the
Moore 4 Scott Iron Works. al Oak
land, CAL: the complete wooden ships
bv the Newcomb Lifcboat Company.
Hampton. Va: j. wooden hulls by the
Universal Shipbuilding Company,
Harris county, Texas: four 'hulls by
the Portland Ship Ceiling Company,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
RED CROSS FUND
Continued from First Page.)

of SOME corporation Red Cross dlyl-
dendS at their source, and also in the
locality where stockholders live. The
next TWO or three weeks will be de-
voted 10 gathering in the money prom
Used in individual pledges.
Meanwhile. Red Cross officials will
Try 10 formulate plans for the most
efficient expenditure of the millions.
large portions of which already are
sought by humanitarian interests in
France, Russia, Rumania and other
European war.StriCkpn countries, As
we'll as here in America.
First Money by Air.
lust as The campaign was closing TO-
night the first actual money reached ihn
K"d Cross treasury by aerial messenger.
Miss Katherine StinSon. young AVA
triy. descending upon the capital at the
rnI Of Il tw" day flying trip from linl-
talo. Albany New York and Philadelphia.
carried IL Secretary MCAdon. treasurer
Of III" Rod Cross. money and pledges
gathered from cities Sh" visited.
Alightinc near tn" washington monu-
menl 1t dusk. Miss StlnSnn was taken
in an automohlc by a Washington Wo-
mems Rcd Cross Corps Ia the south
steps of tn" treasury. wh"r" Secretary
McAdnu AMI Il great throns Of sight
SCorS were waiting.
You hay" made a remarkable and flar-
inE trip. said The secretary, ms nc TOOK
the envclor" containing checks and
Pledges You have typihnd by your act
the spirit # the Rod Cross. which is I"
dare anything. even death itself. for
The sake Of bringing. relief and comfort
to suffering humanity"
City Rivalr1es.
Thu rivalrics among cities, which has
been distinct feature Of til" weeks
campaicn. w"rn emphasized tonight by
scores Of messages reaching national
headquarters here saying tomorrow'S re-
ports would show gratifying totals.
Cities which had not vet reached their
aprorti0nmcnls reported their canvass
ing committees wore working until mid
nIrht and would rcSum" early tomorrow
in AN effort Ia equal or exceed their
allotments before reporting. Cities with
more than :, hundred hor cont pledged
sent word they would exert themselves
to the utmost to bring their totals high
or. street meetings appeals To theatre
crowds tn paraGcS and to evening calls
on wealthy citizens were features OF
tho roundup tonight. Funds w"rr
sought today in tho name Of Ma ior Cen
cal PcrshInS and American forces IN
France, for 1t was designated "Fcrshinc
day."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
MANY FAMILIAR
FIGURES ABSENT
Loafing Shows Big Decrease With Anti
Vagrancy Law In Effect.

No arrests lad nrrI mad" last night
in ohio county under IiIr new stat" anti
vacrHncy law. Sheriff howard Hastings
ana his deputies are moving slowly and
rauIinuSly: Keeping II clos" tnh on all
mon VIII" have h""n rla$>"d aS I"afrrS.
but the sheriff stated last evening thai
most Of he uI..n Whose. names he had
either have Gun" - work or have do
PARTED frm,u ihr city.
rho HhS.n,,. If tn. customary crowds
"r l"HfrrS iS particularly noticeable in
Tho SiNIlI ward street corners. tuiInril
man AmbU,.,, +. IlHhG said last cv"-
Mug. In Market street and other sec
linu&. loo. Tia. numh"r VIII" hahitually
hung about III" streets * remarkably
drrr"fs"i.
Several DEPUTY ~hrrifiS We're Scut IN
tho rnunfrv districts yr>;;"r'lH' Ia lork
IL. situation over and !hc sheriff is
aided 10y tin r"li''" fore" on tn REPORTS
from tn" city wards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Ob!T UARY
Joseph Martin, War veteran.

Monday morning i'll his h"n" At "Al"
| "a Belle aVrnu" occurred In" death ~
Joseph II. Martin. aged ~ years. He
had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Martin had lived IN south Wheel
ing for several years. II" TaS Il Veteran
of Ihn civil war. and attended thu WcS-
:Gy NJ. L. church
liz. Ir,aN,.. n"SIdcS his Wifi, several
married daughters. Funeral services
will bc hrlI in the lnmil, h"mc at :
u',lnrk tomorrow afternoon. Thc Key.
i. T. p"E"li. of III" Wesley church. VIII
ntfiriaLc. and intcrm"nt VIII TIC III MI
Ilrl