davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

On. Of .s. no.. vital problems confronting this
nation 1s that Of procuring sufficient susr 70 s'''
rsquirsasnss Of our people Of the Allied SssAon'
Ing our eoon battle. production OF osne sugar "
hsaisyhsrs viii be increased TO iAni'.1 s
rely upon the farmers in sugar oees
sections Of the country part Of tho needed sp
therefore, sarnes.ly sppssl TO every far.sr' 90
70 his coun.sy's this hour OF n''a. '''N
cooperation Of the A.sraeen beet grover our ''
very aiffieu1. and our sbtlisy TO respond 70 .h
70 b "a. mon =. for this very essential eoanodtsy
eurssalsa. N1s 4s q. least ths aaty OF every '
sa1asaaa In 1910 normal acreage Of sssa1 $780,
Aas ,ravalsss - aas-.sss sAst asrsas' e sn'
sass vsa1 ssaassl ,reasosiea q srs1s ~
d ~ sssy,.sv.ay l,.sasss.ss Ms SsAsassas,.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
PRODUCE MORE SUGAR

Hoover food administrator makes plea 9r more b;
connection President Carey Of the National sugar & M
has announced the best price ever pa lo
United States is in advance OF what
offering Here is reproducton o. 'e
by Hoover for increased beet acreage.
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

1870 eeFss esle se9s 90
e The New nFA's circulation in
Crowley county y = large ~
any other two nswspapsrs in the
wsrld combined. :
,sssssesssssesss'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
sscHET MADE or ROssau0s
1852 Ez,gnets 81 n5eD@a Ffssasss Ssss
&sstssssss Ter sssS fsss as - kssR
Areass isssgsgse

Az aNsSSgsai sastsrf esssess ssals ~
Sety ssEgae41s~ fzg sAe hayssax CSC ia
keep &EIgSsag h4.ses&e Is t3as ssIisa,a
II syssea'ptS, xsea as sge assdi fes stssea,
rating tsaastsQiy caps, neesl g4ss. sge-
TIE heAst e$ eara rgsse, ksefess be-
las easlesi, shaela te a3less With uass i
faver2se Sae1isi, la a ssaHsgF az eight
or nt3ae Essses tfse sayhe8 afll bss large
eaoWgh IA tulEsast defeats fragrance,
4 saelsys ~ this garg lis sxsrsFsply
dainty and gffe r,ssetaaas fa.e aaaat aas.
iig sssaaiguiatesA Of ali ghe rtistsea sitss,
ers, Tbs gasgeop should be va &Hcat
wigse and easFed tAts 81 iittie pecte,
III thu end of fite sarhet then wrapped
around ard around ugsaas IA Is the cor,
rect size A tBw leaves. eur cat OF
gTeea velvet, win he aa attractive cou,
trast.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
A sahylonian Enlc.

In the midst of ii all, man in Phiia-
delphia, professor, Is calmly trans
lating Babyionian epic. He has be-
fore him certain tablets which We're
buried In Mesopotamian ground thou
sands of years ago, upon wbiCfA In the
time of Abraham, certain Or cone
shaped characters We're Inscribed, Not
many years ago the key to these char
acters was discovered, in the form of
en- inscription IN two languages. one
Of which was known, and the meaning
Of the queer characters slowly
emerged. The Philadelphia professor
has discovered that the tablets bear
an epic poem. He Is translating the
epic and finds 1t to be the story of the
way in which half-barbarous chief
tain, named Enkidu, was redeemed
from career of tyranny and violence
by the love of woman. And day after
day, while the papers are full of woes
and wickedness, and the drums Of war
beat on the streets, Indifferent to all
the uproar this patient man goes on
translating into good English the poem
of Enkidu and his love.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
FASHIONS FANclES

A new position for the pocket is Ia
the middle Of the sport blouse.
Fgtlis are noticeable on Gotten
blouses and also Oh the sleeves Of
strictly tailored coat suits,
Many evening gowns have the low
decollette flied In or yelled with tuiie.
Frui, embroidered In natural caiors
is the feature Of navy blue tnaeta
frnck.
A lingerie froes is heing made pc
trlotic by haytng shield and wreath
design embroidered ia national colors.
Polka dots seem 10 be gaining Ia
popularity They appear I'm yoiIes,
foulurds and sports silks.
The latest trimming In the millinery
field is the hsIi fin, This IN ssed
successfully on Il hat OF maiine and
calls forth much comment,
Looped or draped skirts are sure ID
come, and we will like them, too, for
as advance models they are graceful
and becoming.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

en- in many OF the large stores are es-
pecially trained to serve and attend
10 the fitting of her garments, SO that
she is comfortably and beeoiningly out
fitted without being made 10 feel that
she Is fat, says the Washington Star.
In some OF the frocks designed fos
women whose figures are larger than
the average the waist line is ignored
entirely, and rather straight line eff
fects sought, but this is really not the
wisest plan. The decided curve of a
figure that Is even well developed must
be recognized, but any suggestion of
tight-fitting garments must be avoided.
The dainty little lingerie frock
shown In this sketch is nm excellent
model for well-deyeloped figure, and
1t may also be admirably adjusted to
stout lines, If desired. Soft material
lis used--a voile trimmed with hand
embroidery. The gown buttons in the
center back. The fullness cieyerly let
In on either side Of the front, forming
vest effect, is caught into q loose
| box piait which continues to the edge
| of the hem. A softiy-folded girdle OF
silk finishes the garment at the waist
| This dress may be developed In hand
kerchief linen or in georgette. A sof'
fabric is required. And ii may be safe
| ly stated that woman whose lines
are curves will usually find herseii
most satisfactorily gowned in clinginf
rather than crisp materials.
To make the gown shown i've ana Q
half yards of material 36 inches wide
will be required. The skirt shoult
! measure two and half to three yard;
| in width.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
The Handy Girl.

There are some girls who have a
perfect knack of fashioning the dain-
tiest accessories from apparently noth-
ing save few scraps of material and
yard or two of lace. One OF the
most fascinating little negligees WAS
made by a clever girl who had on
hand an unusually large supply OF
handkerchiefs. Four Of these bits OF
linen were joined together with strips
Of lace and fine edging was run
around the whole thing. An opening
was left in the square where two hand
kerchiefs met and lace was sewed on
each side instead of Joining with one
piece. Nile green ribbon was used to
tie at the neck and under the arms,
and the result was q cunning little
negligee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati man tells how 10 dry
up a corn or cailus so II lifts
off with fgnacra.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because q few
drops of freezone applied directly on q
tender, aching corn or enilus, stops
soreness ut once and soon the corn or
hardened cailns loosens so II can be
lifted off, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freczonc costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi-.
lively take of every hard or soft corn
or cnlius. This should be tried. as II
ts inexpensive and Is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding ekin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house.--asiv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
GIVE ODD NAMES TO c0L0Rs
Those Who Would PoPuIarlze ne"
Shades In Fabrics Have an EYE
to Public Sentiment.

"Ninety-nine women out OF q nun
dred." says a silk salesman, who
knows all about the taste of we'll
dressed women, task for blue, no mat
ter what color is in fashion And this
season, when, as everybody knows,
navy blue is not the thing. there Is al
most as much demand for that color
as ever"
This wear really definite effort has
been made to launch other colors. FOLK
who deal in fabrics and dressmakers
grow dreadfully weary OF blue, plue'
heavenly blue, and not the least tell
ing characteristic in this campaign To-
ward a wider fashion spectrum is In
giving colors interesting and appealing
names.
Battleshfp gray a few seasons ago
would never have gone as well as IL
did had it not been for the timeliness
of the name, and the same holds true
Of Russian green, which appealed 10
all pro-allies.
There is no limit to the field from
which those who name colors draw.
Current events, history, the amman
kingdom, flowers, birds and the Kitten
en- larder all suggest names reaiistic
or romantic for the new hues.
Shadow Lawn green, tapestry blue
polar bear gray, privet green, dragon
fly or teal duck blue and that ne"
gold color known as sirup-all have
their place in fashion and determine
the color Of silks and ribbons.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Back To the Soil.

The young knus, ,fnils for general
service. volunteered Tor work on tbs
land Iie went down 10 his father 4
''pluce" and began farming" A
friend passing that way sptsd him In
iegEins and Norfolk jacket stfldtng
across Wide stretch Of noorland, lie
hniled him.
''Hailo. smttty.' he cried ns he
came up. what are you doing In
this forgaken iandf'
"Farming. I've gone back to the
land"
Amy good at II r. grlnned the friend,
II should think sol See this piece
Of noorland7 Before came II WIS
going to waste~-no use Mt all but with
lot of work I've turned 1t into fl rip
PIN golf links "---New York Globe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

ass@ f@g ssAs ssp$@a tsSssssss M8IsMsas
gsss ssssa sasasssg ecs aegsaF [; se 1
&&fs Eses es 8sassa = gsssss 49, 4is==s -;as 4 1
Egss@ aaa sssts y stsssssss s'Es*s sssas5
sas Mssse's . ssssaseaass.
Il as sssss AZ ~ ~ sesss=sas ae
s<s ssa g ssz sl egsassagg,sassss asta
1aas~ asska$ Il Ii @s&sas o. stssasss
tl&sa Il sStA sssrsss- sssrsss @ -s4ers 1sass Is sss
ssSs 1s y@tg ssss@s
ssaaszw@s a@ss &ss sssss fsty bsqs
sssssy sss& tassasA 4Fes esgssss5s ss, sa5
ssaas. aaazs Fsaasst,4 ssasss@smgs. szss
s4ssaa& 11s&E4aE 8ssss- ss4 tseas@ sassa.Es
mysas4 Aafa q Esss sssces, #e Esastss
tsaN gAss u sas s.se4.sss8pa-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
SOFT. CLEAR SKINS
Asass So by fsaSty Uss ~ epsisafs
Soap ard ciagtasSns~-s Tflsl Tese

Isae iasa tislag ri atgas ara TIC fisst
is Sile saer1asae hatssr the Eare gtsssiy
With saslcayA sssap mad hos @aiaf- If
there Nrv lliaalass& ~ sisil4tsFsssY Hss1saf
ihefa slth saalssssa 0it,nseHt lseIeFc
bathing. Nottalag bsttes ,asaA satisasa
FER daily taiies preparations
Free SAMPLE each by tnaIs altli lsssh.
Address postcard, saltcara, aepts l.,
Restaga. Sold sverswhsfr Adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
No chanes

$50 tAe judge eRltt your husband to
prisnn for ten years, ManayF"
"Ics, he did tlas's powerful lung
time to have 10 gei along s.ianat u
husband, lntsEsis.
III does seem like long sitnes iaas,
maybe. he caa shorten il by goesi be-
havsor.'
Good behavior, taia@usl II ms has.
bands gittin' out o PRISM depends an
good behavior hell hp tiere tea years
l. de mint"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Pass Onward, Auntie.

Time Sunday morning. Place
Bridge near the old swimming hole.
Mortified Old LADY, say, little
boys, what's coming off down there?
Voice From Below-Why, my shirt
and Jimmie's pants. We're the last
ones in.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
A Suggestion.

THE English used TO name their
gunboats after birds. Now they ought
to use those names for their airships.'
.'Of course. 1t is much more fitting
for the latter to have names so sug-
gestve of flights
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
MAnTELs ARE TOO CROWDED
Tendency Is to Disfieure Room by
placing Too Many Articles on
the Shelves.

Mantels have long been sticklers
IN the human mind. II you have any
sort of q shelf In room, why let it
20 bare? This is the trend OF popu-
lar reasoning. And SO things are lined
ND on our shelves until there is room
for nothing else; crowds Of things
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Women Of
MiddkHge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are AIleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.


Isaweait, Masa fuF tbs laas shrae yeass havN
Aaaa srnahsst With gaa gaaasgp I'd l4fr asss tha hd
taesasaKs ssssaaspaa All sA2 s5nae Wa@ a very
Asal II sise tsssep ha wMs saaf se aa nsy w@rk A
sgsSfsa sssseS e II tgy tY4ita E Inkhasaa Negasar
sa saesssgssa w0aa ad assa Il asas aalrsa staa a
esngy MAY. | aaa aass RWAFig sa naTyraa, 80 hsaAs
asaas 8g gsssN, sissst SAY thas fysfta NJ lnkhasas
Negetahe Cafnpssaa HI tsts lasss rntaedy any ss0g
mngssau nam sake#-wA Asss NAgaAAag saglsa. Kaar
aaa Wog9Aen 81, Lowell. Mass.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

In France there has been invented a
fiourless bread making machine TINT
transforms the whole wheat into
dough.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
she,a Eound a Place to Start.

"Now that we are at war we shall
have to practice rigid economy
"All right, my dear, looked at your
last years hat this morning and am
sure 1t Will do again for this summer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Too Much GratIfied.

'G'hes say the ex-czar Of Rnssia Ia
very fond Of fish,
eI-hen he ought to be snsistied With
the pretty kettle of 1t he's In just
now"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Eneouraa.nc Outlook.

s'WeIi, old man. how are you getting
uiong with your poultry raisinga
Making expensessf
Not yet; but my hens have taken
to eating their own eggs, 80 j hope
tliat they will soon become Esis-snp.
porting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
their credit

Some men refuse to pay their debts
because they think Ii would injure
their credit.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
BE Adansanie.

.naa't be obstinate,
f'Hnhf'
Some neu spend tisasr lives trying
80 mnke SILK purses ffain sows' ezra.
.'Welif's
'''isiaey might take the sssHe material
and get rich manufacturing leather
specihlties.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

Attending TO ones own business
gives one good steady job.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

This striped Yosan silk sport suit
has all the sweet simplicity necessary
to sport clothing. The plated skirt
and the dainty georgette crepe collar
all 40 to add to the attractiveness OF
the costume. The coat is cut on ur-
usually simple lines with narrow
strap for belt sash.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

She Tells Her Fseaas Take Lydia H. pfakhams Ram1Aica
Haven When ~ bad tha sAangp "a Lid
sheh sunhs a wonf have ~ af.s Il dsanf hashsF mo
while called aart0a wAo
hlags ses DID une
day husband hee and sad Why don't Lydia
langhams Vegetable Compound sauasse Wash Ms
hosem e Vegetable ComYavN wn cona
feel myself ragaang health aen used Lydia " rnshams
saaaye Wash and has done great deal q GOOD Any
troubles of
the pakaam remedies Theirs about 30
who think the world of ths~M Mira Foages IKLaA
Box igT, North Haven, Conn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Correct

Correct.
NOW, Thomas. tell me what animal
liz web-footed, =
"The spider"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.
medicine lin relieving
suffering Lydia E. rinkhan Vegetable Compound.
and helpful advice hy writing hn LydA
H. Medicine such letters received
by only aud held i'm strict confidence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-19
STRIKERS ARE WATERING.
Few More Return to Work Today
While Others Hesitate

The strike situation at the Skinner
Chuck company remains practically
unchanged today with the exception
that a few more men returned to
work this afternoon and the company
issued a statement which said that all
men who return to work on Monday
next will have their individual cases
investigated and separate considera-
tons will be made if facts warrant
The company still declines, however
to accept any offer which will bind
them to give to every striker the in
CreaseS he asks.
Men who are on strike stated this
afternoon that they had been advised
that Conrad Schwarm, credited with
being the leader of the strike, is to
be discharged if he returns to the
plant. Secretary Paul K. Rogers
stated, however, that as far as he
knew no such statement had been
sent out from the company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-19
HAD NO AUTO LICENSE.
Francis Street Man to Appear il
Court Tomorrow

William H. Hall of 81 Francis
street will be in the police court to-
morrow morning for operating a mo-
tor vehicle without having his driv-
er's license with him.
According to his report to the po-
lice he was driving his machine south
on Elm street when a man on bicy-
Gle ran into him head on and smashed
his lights and radiator Richie
Bvenute of III fremont street. the
man on the bicycle, informed the po-
lice that he was looking at another
automobile and did not see Halls car.
His knee was hurt in the accident and
DR.. Joseph Walsh attended him. Hall
is said to have blown his horn and
stopped his car before the man hit
him and probably would not have
been called into court if he had been
carrying his license.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-19

side out. To insure absolute accuracy
of count the capsules conts lining num-
bers from 1 to 1000, have been
counted into ten glass Jars in groups
of 100 EACH the glass jars have been
sealed and kept in safe awaiting the
day of drawing.
THE contents of the jars will be
decanted into a large glass receptacle
from which the capsules can be read
lily drawn.
"A blindfolded man will stir the
capsules in the receptacle thoroughly
before any are drawn. and will keep
stirring them during the drawing.
"A hlndfolded man will then
draw capsules out one at a time. AS
each capsule Is drawn it will be hand
ed to an announcer, who will break
the capsule and announce the number
drawn. While he is announcing the
number second capsule VIII oe
drawn and handed to a second an
nouncer, who will break the capsule
and read the number The drawing
will proceed in this way until all inc
capsules are drawn.
Three tally sheets will De KEPT
One keeper of tally sheet VIII re.
peat each number as it is announced
and all three will write it down. LII
case Of disagreement between taliy
sheets on any number, the sheets that
agree will control.
"Immediately before the drawing or
the numbers from l TO 1'ooo' me
drawing of the numbers from 0 to 10
will take place to determine the order
in which the thousands shall appear
on the master lists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-19
FRENCH YIELD, Then
DRIVE OUT GERMANS
CONTINUED From First Page).

would try to shell them out but did
not expect an infantry attack.
The French were obliged to delay
the movement owing to bad weather,
but continued the heavy lombard
ment, causing the Germans such losses
that they were obliged to take the
Tenth Reserve division which was
holding their position out of the
trenches as some of its companies
have been reduced to fifty men apiece.
The Twenty -ninth division replaced it,
supported by the Forty eighth division
composed of fresh troops brought
from the Russian front.
1t was while relief was proceeding
that the French attacked thoroughly
surprising the enemy by appearing in
their trenches while the bombardment
was proceeding. In a few seconds the
French battalions had surmounted the
obpects separating the armies and
disappeared down on the other side.
Before the Germans could recover the
French were within the third line
German branches. The enemys dis
order was so great the French were
able to gather many prisoners and
dashed ever further forward than they
intended and occupied German
trenches on three hundred yard
front Of what had been French posi-
tions before the German attack in
June.
The French now hold all the obser-
vations overlooking the slopes of Le-
morthone and Hill 304. The whole
engagement lasted only 80 minutes.
The first German reaction occurred
unsuccessfully IL hours later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-19
AMERICANS IN TURKEY
VICTIMS OF REPRISAL
Government W1thdraws Special Train
Arranged for Their Departure
American Schools Open.

Berlin, July II, via London, July
19.-Dr. Achmed Emin Bey, editor of
the Constantinople Daily Sabah, one
of a party of Turkish journalists who
are at present guests of the German
government, told the Associated Press
today that the Turkish government
withdrew the special train arranged
for Americans who wished to depart
from Turkey as a result of report
made by the former Turkish consul
general of New York on his arrival in
Constantinople that the American
government had refused to permit
Turkish students in New York to re-
trun with officials.
There is much feeling in Turkey
as a result of the action of the United
States, said he, land reprisals are be-
ing urged in some quarters. When
the break came our government offer
ed to place at the disposal of Ameri-
can citizens a special train in which
they might travel in comfort on their
way to Switzerland After we learned
the attitude in America toward the
Turkish students the government
withdrew the offer.
when the war began our govern
ment closed the English, French and
Russian schools and seized their
property Robert College at Constan-
tinople Can American institution) was
not molested. however, and is still
open.
"There are about 400 Americans
still in Turkey
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edgar Huntley Smith.

Edear Huntley Smith, direct de-
scendant in the fifth generation OF
Deacon Thomas Smith, immigrant,
one of the early settlers in this sec
ton, died at his home. "A Camp
street, at 6:12 o'clock last night. Mr..
Smith was born in New Britain.
March 10, 1854, a son of James H.
and Mary. Annette (Judd) Smith.
Death was due to heart trouble, fol-
lowing an illness of three months.
during which time he was a patient
sufferer He leaves his wife, former
ly Miss Grace l.. Crabtree, daughter
of Mrs. George Crabtree of Cedar
street, whom he married June 20,
1887, and one daughter, Miss Helen
Gertrude Smith. He also leaves a
nieice, Miss Irene S. Conklin of En-
mons place and two nephews, Doctor
Edmund S. Conklin, Phi. D., of Eu-
gene, Ore, and Sidney S. Conklin Of
Ontario, Cal.
Mr. Smith was a member of the
South Congregational church and
was prominent in Masonic circles, be-
ing a past master of Centennial lodge
and past high priest Of Giddings
chapter r. A. M. He was also
member of Washington Command
eery, knights Templays, of Hartford;
Phenix lodge, I. O. 0. F.; New Brit
ain council, O. U. A. M. and the New
England Order of Protection. He
was employed at the P. & F. Corbin
division of the American Hardware
corporation for "a years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon with prayer at the home at
$3.50 o'clock and services in the chapel
of the South Congregational church
at o'clock. Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor
of te Berlin Congregation church, will
officiate in the absence of Rev. DR..
George w. c. Hill, Mr.. Smiths pastor.
The burial will be in Fairview ceme-
terry. The burial service will be con-
Quoted with Masonic rites
Centennial lodge will hold a special
communication tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral.