davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Largest Store of Gold
In History Now Here
Assay Office Has Ten lines
Normal Amount

The shabby it.le United States
ASSAY Ofhce h,re contains ~ presen.
what officials believe 20 be the creates
store Of gold ever gathered under one
roof in the history Of tne World . a., l'-! =.
bu,lion and English. Frencn and Amer
lean coinage has been dumped into The
melting pots. The gold now on hane i
Is ZEN times the normal average Of
previous years.
During the count Of this vast accu-
mutation Of wealth. not penny was
found 70 be missing r.
"Tne work " the New York ONCE.
which is the most important branch o.
The mint and assay service Verne NJ
Bowie. superintendent Of the Office sa.a
Yesterday, "has ben done with eNcep-
,loual efficiency. particularly IN F.e%
of the cramped facilities and win
practically no increase IN the working
Force -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27

There arc unusually large quantities 81 po-
tatoe- still IN the South awaiting transporta-
ton 10 this city. There D. every reason O.
believe that the price o. potatoes WITHIN IN,
net thirty days will take a decided drop u
these potatoes are not diverted elsc~ here.
since June ! $4,000 barrels Of potatoes have
been received ~ excess ~ what was received
during the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
STORAGE NOTICES

Cd O. ". STORAGE WAREHOUSE. INC.
Zg- East llsfh Street
Branch Ofcee zz0 Manhattan Ave. ana
ls1 East HON Street
New York June 81. l'lt
T. Tony cast Frank Eattaglio. COW
perfhWalt 4 Sons hr Friedman. b. kauH-
man. Mr or NTs shAuesaey. Mr. IatlNr.
Mr james Mrs Brown. Mr James. Mrs.
Bishop. Baufnaa Bro. Miss Ice. Ar.
Parker. p McQuade. Nr Green. Mrs MAJ.
sfrp Lloyd. Mrs johnson. Mrs Davis
Toone. Nlss Collins. You and each % you
are hereby notified that fhe time FOR tho
payment % our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
duo notice thereof had been given sou. we
will cause such properly. 20 wit. House
hold GOODS. Persona Effects and Nerchan-
&C. stored ln the D 4 ". Storage Ware
house. Sow York CRY. hy you or in your
name tor On which you may DO iutereffedJ.
o. be soi1 a. public auction according 90
me statute ln such case made ana pro-
sidr1. ~ so 231 Easf iisfh street. $ew
YORK fify. on Tuesday. July ~. 1917. ~
80 30 A 81. and ~ fre sale thereof is
not completed ou said date the same will
ta continued o. me same place on each
a1c every day thereafter. beginning az
1870 4. 81 and continuing unrl ai ths
goods are fDIl
~ D. W STORAGE WAFLHOusE iH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
MARITIME to Rule Montenegro

Amsterdam. June &c The "Neues
Wiener Tarebatt" says Count Clam
MARITIME. who recently resigned as
Austrian Premier. has returned 20 the
military service tie has received an
appointment as colonel and will be-
come Military Governor OF Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may bo
trlrphoued to The Tribune any time up
20 midnight for insertion IN the NEXT
day paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. Won wish II In
serted Bill for same will be mailed to
YOU later. The notice will reach over
100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Daily Food Prices

The Department OF Hcalth'5 Bureau Of
roo8 end Drugs reports rho folo'riHg prices
p-erailiro ~ the tgholescle market yesterday 3
FISH
Three boats Of fake and bluehsh arrived n
the market. containing 20 al about -o,0Vy
bounds OF fish. Prices are ns follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Federal Official
Coming to Avert
Shipping Strike
Mahany, of Department of
Labor, viii Make Last
Minute Effort

Rowland 3 Nahany. % the United
States Department o. Labor, is expected
in New York to-day 10 make las; min
ute effort 70 prevent general strike in
the shipbuld'ug plants Of this sec
ton. The threat OF a walk-out resulted
from the refusal OF the larger plants
90 grant a wage conference 70 the rep
resenta-iyes Of the various trades.
Meantime. the preparations for strike
effective not later than Monday were
being made by the union leaders.
Ralph w. Easiey. executive officer Of
the National Civic Federation. who has
been au interested watcher Of develop
ments In the shipbuildns trades since
tho situation became acute. le', ycstcr-
day afternoon for Washington 10 IS
understood that his visit IS 100 connec-
ron with the renewed efforts Of the
Department Of Labor % prevent trouble.
lltimatum Not Acknowledged
The u.timatum Of the employees was
received by the various firms and cor
edguent Of Do had been received by
union leaders las, night. They said
t.cn they would wait day or two so
that an opportunity for answers might
be given and then call DOB person az the
several plants for .ne decision OF the
employers
"Tho employer, will he asked n they
still maintain their nothing 90 discuss
attitude said George Wallace. sec
rotary Of the council. Yesterday. "lf
they wish 20 take up the business We
have been trying 20 discuss with them
for more than year, we'll and good.
II they are not. the men will be pulled
OUT then and there. There Will be no
more delay
In the absence % Henry c. Hunter,
the local agent Of the National Metal
Trades Association IN Chicago, no for
NAL statement was forthcoming from
the firms yesterday. Mr.. Hunter Is eX-
pected in New York to-day. At his
Office yesterday no one would discuss
the situation or admit that there had
been any talk Of strike
Hunter. according % Secretary Wal
lace has been the chief obstacle 20 a
settlement Of tho grievances between
the men and their employees.
"Ar Hunter is the man who is stand
ing in the way OF settlement said he.
"Even .n Washington. where he attend
Ell three hours conference with the
officials of the Department, Of Labor on
Saturday. be steadfastly opposed any
conference"
List of Firms Served
Mr. Wallace made public yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Female
A-A-COOK Young Finn. eIo.il-rt cook $50
Miss Uofmay-r's Amy. DO Eas; i3d a.. Sd
soor Tclcrhr1e soar Murray I'LL
-A-C0OK Young irish sirl. .rc.Isnt cook.
"a sf0 Aufs H0fraFer's Ass1~ 10 EAst f3I
a. Is f8o- Tie eplo.e slA Murray Hil
COOK and WAITRESS NJ CHAMBEIuiATD Two
Tirrish girls. t0fl experienced eEre.lsn' refer
,rc@. -ify or r14ntD Miss sAaas o-sy', AgeicJ
lr Nest go f
COOK -Ensush. intelligent n-s, eornt-'ent. .r-
cel.-rt references moderate wages lfsin's AseA-
81. t1i sixth a'f
crrCrAL fsgWOgkEK "a g.isa pr0i<siart
sr-e ~ff cob and waitress best refrrrlIar r.'in
Or. g-ef-rred 'ns ~laIEllrasf Azsnr. " West
90 Of Trl.pIf.e ha.irf...l sif
wArrnEss rAmoH3iAID Scotch waitress faith
f4. nra' aHf shilling. sopi 9T r~f-rs'.0-s a..
$40 NI.a U1fuarer Ag~rr. lN ias. 81 81 .
ID rpr T- epanne H3A Nlva 1901
WAITRESS rAWOHsiAfD -Good wai'fess fsl'1-
flI neat and ai'Irg r0ri .iy ref-fer 1es -
O. Nrs H0fmaFrrf AsrrW m Eaf s.i g. 60
nyof 1clrlhone s9i1 Nursy Hlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

pt~Tyer -Dsrfs-sr. r<sif0n g. head gs-f~fsT
uf- err<renes o. gaf1rIirg lN iarns fosdf
zfss ffssss sgrrs fsfe.sh~1 ffl AT r-fialring ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
NURSERY COyEnNE>s American Prois'sn'
~tlltre. over tlr-n years $40 O. Mi. Bf
r1syer.. Ager-5 l0 E4st itd g.. % soof Ie. ssiI
Murray Il4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
PRODUCE

There D. normal supply OF fsh in 'H'
,,arte+ and prices remain about the same a.
Monday.
PRODUCE
Sixty-reven cars Of potatoe7 arrived VIA ne
Pennsylvania Railroad 20 Of cucumber ia
Of reaches. IT, of onions. 10 OF tomatoe-' =
Of cabbage. OF strinE and wax beans. OF
black and buckle berries ana OF or o.heI -
.l-,.d r-odYre There also were large ar-
rivals Of berries via the jersey Central Rail
road. Prices are a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27

WOLF STTTNHERG Judge Mau-01 has con-
e-uea q composition NJ Voc srei-He-g ul-ufs-f-
u-a- 70 c,'aFs AMI SUITS a- 7- West -1't So w-A
.r.l.-n-- 90 so cents ou Che dI..5r cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27

CAREFUL clRpE1 CLEAsIEO % -Clssns y
eoat<ssssl sf sfsSm. ham ~ - luz i,.t
Hfes1asy. 81 Essl N1 g. coz bAAADf
5s. ltz-t>L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27

r,TlssOsfDr pOrGuT 80 SOLD fef ,sss. .1ne.
fs.s SEssErT 10 ffrsdaD. fh.fd ho>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
MARRIAGES

JOSEs-JONES- MIR and Mrs " Harvey
Jones. Of Asbury Park. g. D.. announce the
marriage DE- their daughter. Ethel ".
Jones. % Lawson p Jones. SON o. Mr and
Mrs Lawson Jones. of Brooklyn, y. =, or
Ncndav June o.. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
BIRTHS

COHEN June 90 -31 Riverside Drive. q
'lr and N-s Sol Cohen O daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27

a COOK Young Irish girl sr-iisrt cook
"a si0 IS Aufs H1fraYer's As"1r 10 EAst g..
a. "a fao- Tie eplol- s1il Murray Hll
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Another Garage

Frank Truax has leased a part
of the garage building, now in
course of construction, on West
Carthage Ave, and will equip
same. He is now in Kansas
City purchasing the machinery.
Expert MECHANICS will be en-
ployed, and with the assistance
of Mr., Truax, who is considered
one of the best engine experts
in the state, you may expect
service when you drive your car
into his garage for repairs.
Repairs for Ford cars will be
their speciality, but work on all
other makes will be just as we'll
done, and will carry the same
guarantee-satisfaction. The
new garage will be open in about
thirty days.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Meade County Gets
A Six Inch Snow

Meade county has recently
been donated a million dollars.
The gift was from Mr.. Weather
Man, and was sent in the form
of six inch show, which was re-
ceived here Sunday night, Mon
day and Tuesday, and has been
passed to the credit of the 1917
wheat crop,
Fully month ago, it was re-
ported that the wheat was in
need of moisture; that the roots
were not suffering but the dry
weather had permitted it to make
but little growth, therefore, to
start 1t, and to make pasture,
the moisture was necessary.
Several days ago a light snow
fell and supplied this, When
the present snow melts there
will be no cause to complain.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Married

Miss Mary Alice Campbell Of
Emporla Kansas and ]. w. Whit
lock OF this city were married in
Chicago Decem ber 20 by the Rev
Mr. Covert, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of that city
the ceremony taking place at his
home. They were attended by
the brides sister, Miss Bertha
Campbell, of Emporia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whillock renamed in Chi
cago until Friday, when they
went to Cincinnati, coming to
their home here Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Whitlock is a cultured
woman and has an exceedingly
pleasing personality. She will
be best known to Rising Summers
as a step daughter of Angie Girls
void Campbell, deceased. She
has visited relatives here several
times and is not stranger in
Rising Sun.
"Row" Whitlock is generally
known as one of the livest wires
in local business circles. He is
being deluged with congratula-
tlons from friends both near and
tar.-The Ohio County, Indiana,
News.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
81 Million Invested
In Kansas Automobiles

Kansas is starting out this
year with nearly one-third as
much money invested in auto.
mobiles as there is deposited in
the state aud national banks, and
nearly 40 per cent more than is
invested in educational ins titu.
tons in the state. In other
words, the figures showing Kan
sas investments at the close of
1916 look something like this:
Invested in Autos S9l,OGO 900
. IN schools 57,000,0O0
Bank deposits 300,00O,OO0
Curt Myers, dispenser of auto
mobile licenses in the Office of
the secretary of state, reported
114,373 automobiles licensed in
Kansas New Years day. 1t is
estimated that these machines
represent an initial cost of ap-
proximately $9l,oOO,0OO.
The Myers report of 1888
cars means that there is a motor
car, automobile, or "flivver" for
every IS persons in the state, or
one to every third family, A
year ago there we're $4,000 motor
cars licensed in the state or one
for every 2l persons. Two
years ago there was one automo-
bile to every 27 persons.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Chorus Concert

Second Number of Community
Music and Drama Series.
Do you like to sing, or to hear
favorite selections from grand
opera, Hawaiian songs, jolly folk
songs, songs with violin obligato,
or with trumpets, or do you like
to see special stage lighting eff
fects? Add to all of these a
reading with piano accompani-
ment, then assure yourself that
every selection on the list is the
best to be found, and you will
have some idea of the chorus con-
certto be given at the school
auditorium, Friday evening,
January 20.
We have our lights now and
are more csEtain than ever that
the rest of Ne series will begin
exactly at s:15. If you did not
get season ticket, get yours at
The NJ & NJ. Drug Co, and re-
serve your seats if you wish.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Mems Meeting

"Be Sure Your Sins Will Find
You Out" Mum bers XXX II, rs
Let Jesus truly come into your
heart and life and you will not
only have nothing to hide, but
you will also have his commend. :
tlon. A splendid way to start
this life is to attend the Mems
Meeting at the Baptist Church
Sunday at 800 p. m. and hear
the way Jesus would have you go
A warm hand grasp and most
hearty welcome await you there
These meetings are for all the
men and boys of Meade. Fine
Gospel songs, which YOU NAV
sing, whistle, or hum. Brother
Saggars has charge of the mu.
sic. Moses Black will lead.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Admiral George Dewey
Dies After Short Illness

Washington, January 16-Ad-
miral Dewey, hero of Manila Bay
who had been confined to his
home here for the last six days
by a general breakdown, died
this afternoon. Death occurred
at $50 o'clock.
Ad dmiral Dewey was 79 years
old December 20. He was APP
pointed to Annapolis Septe IN Der
%, 1854, and had served in the
navy continuously more than
siXty-two years, the last seven
teen years as president of the
general and joint boards.
Admiral Dewey was the high
est ranking naval officer in the
world, taking precedence as
admiral of the navy" over cad,
mirals of the fleet, the highest
ranking officers abroad.
Ordinarily naval officers are
retired at the age of 62 years,
but the rank of admiral of the
navy carried with it the privilege
of optional retirement. Admiral
Dewey preferred to work.
AS head of the general board
of the navy, Admiral Dewey had
been potent influence in
Strengthening Americas sea
forces. The plans which are
designed by 1925 TO make the
American navy second to none
in the world, the specifications
by which America is now build
ing the greatest warships in the
world, all are fruits of Dewey's
hard workof the last few years
hard work that weakened him.
Dewey was the first full adj
miral since Farragut and Porter
Dewey got his first taste of real
sea fighting under Farragut in
the Civil War.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
At The Light Plant

A third engine will soon be in
operation at the light plant, the
last step toward the all-day ser.
vice which goes into effect about
April first, and with it the ice
plant. The following, taken
from the Hutchinson News, will.
give some idea of the size of the
new engine
"The Hutchinson Foundry &
Machine Works is at work turn
ing out one of the largest gas
engine pistons ever made in
Hutchinson. 1t is for the big
engine of the Meade electric
light works, and measures 1914
inches in size. The piston is
fitted with six rings and the CYL
inder of the engine was also re-
bored"
h. S. Gerow, owner and man
ager of the plant, is now in
Hutchinson, IN the interest of
same.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
y Short Sak ANout Some SNlNgs cf
Sutevest to YOU and NoNr NelsMbors

don't know you, either. l never
saw you before-but-you are
good at my store for anything
you need. l am not afraid to
trust YOU" Tears came in the
old soldiers eyes as he handed
the grocer his order. Then, when
the purchase had been properly
recorded, the grocer said: ut
will not be necessary for you to
carry the things-the boy will be
here in few minutes and I'll
have him to take them around
for you on the next delivery"
The old soldier started for the
door, which the grocer had op-
ened for him, and then he
stopped and said: "I've been
thinking, Mr.. Grocer. / didn't
go to the war to fight for a city,
in first place, went to fight II
the country, and now I'm not go
ing to desert in my old age. I've
been asleep on duty-and-and
saved me from court
You've helped me and
my old wife out of a mighty close
place today and Pm not going to
forget it."
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Ben Cox has returned from
Gashland, Missouri. where he
had been for nearly a year.
To Our Subscribers

We have recently corrected
our mailing list, and now desire
to call your attention to the date
of the expiration of your SUBJ
scrlption. If 1t is past due, you
will do US favor by paying it at
the earliest possible date. 1t
may seem strange, but printers
have bills to pay just the same
as other folk, and when they
come due, we can't pay the whole
sale houses with a bunch of de-
linquent subscriptions, we must
have the cash, therefore we ask
that all those knowing themselves
to be in arrears on subscription,
please call and settle. On and
after February 1st subscrip-
tons to this paper will be pay
able in advance.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Auto Show

Every automobile dealer in
Dodge City has subscribed for
space at the Dodge City Motor
Show, February 2l, 22, %. The
mere announcement that there
was to be show in Southwest
ern Kansas has attracted the al.
tention of many of the factories
and their promises of support
are so enthusiastic that an en-
largement of the building is
planned.
The show will be held in the
big tabernacle recently erected
for the Rayburn meetings uow
in progress. Spaces for forty
cars have already been reserved.
So eager are the dealers to have
every body in this part of the
state attend that plans are being
made for three big days, full of
entertainment. car rides not be-
ing the least of the features.
No adpIssion will be charged.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Buffalo Bill is Dead

Denver, Jan 10 Buffalo Bill is
dead. The man who in private
life was Colonel William f. Cod y
and whose fame has spread the
world over, passed away as if
only in dream, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Mae Cody
Decker at 1905 this afternoon.
William G Cody was born IN
Scott county, Iowa, February %
1916. His father was frontiers
man and was killed while defend
ing wagon train from an at
tack by Indians.
Cody, when still young be-
came a crack shot, and while
still still in his teens took his
place amoDg the men of the from
tier in, the dangerous work of
keeping the wagon trails open
between settlements. He earn
ed his title of Buffalo Bill" IN
1867 when the Kansas Pacific
railroad was under construction
by killing buffalo to supply the
workmen with food.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Kansas Scenery

Hays, KS. January IS Real
iziug that Western Kansas has a
wealth of natural scenery pecu-
liarly it's own and comparable
with any found in the United
States, the editorial staff OF The
ReEeIlle, the annual published by
the Sophmore class of the Fort
Hays Kansas Normal School, Is
goi1g to maintain depa rtment
devoted to Western Kansas
scenery. Anyone in the western
half of the state, from the new
es4 kodak fiend to the CONNER
clad photographer, is, asked to
send in what pictures he has of
scenery. The staff will pay for
these used and will gladly re-
turn those not availabl The
Revelle does not want pictures
of buildings, but of nature itself.
Mail pictures to I nomas Mock.
Business Manager, Hays, Kans.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Wore a Bronze Button


He had a bronze button in the
top button-hole of his coat. He
had worn the blue in the sixties.
He had fought for his country.
He entered the grocery store and
said: 'Mr. Grocer, I'd like to
get few things to run me until
pension day-I'm short of pro-
visions-and I'm out of cash" +"
The veteran was a stranger to
the grover, and, in answering
certain questions the grocer
asked, he said: well, I've lived
here good many years, but for
five or six years now I've been
buying my groceries in Kansas
City. I've been sending in an
order on pension day for enough
supplies to last three months.
But this time we had some COM
pany, at our house and the things
we bought didn't quite hold out. ,"
And then the grocer said, "Welf,
comrade, the city concern wants
your business when you have
money to spend, but when you
are broke it doesn't know you. l
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

In the evening of New Years
Day at rented farm eight miles
southeast of Sublette, Willis
Baker shot his father, James M.
Baker, twice with shot gun,
killing him almost instatly. Will-
is is only fourteen years old and
the two had been living there by
themselves and had been drink
ing during the day. 1t is said
that the father had encouraged
his boy in the use of booze and
cigarettes, for years, and the
TRACED + is "a result. The boy
was given trial ia the juvenile
court of Haskell county before
the Probate Judge Wednesday,
bat we havn't heard the result.
-Hugotou Hermes.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the many
friends and height bors who so
kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our dear
mother and sister.
Mrs. Harry Smith & family
Mrs. Rachel Cornwall
Mr.. Clyde Millard
Mr.. Edward Millard
Mr.. Robert Millard
Mrs. G. G.. Fairchilds.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Al Score For Prohibition

Washington, January Sin the
most sweeping of all decisions
upholding prohibition laws, the
supreme court today upheld as
constitutional and valid the
Webb-Kenyon law prohibiting
shipments of liquor from wet to
dry states 1t also sustaioed
West Virginia's recent amend
ment to her law prohibiting i'm
portatlon in interstate COM
merce of liqu for personal alse.
After having been vetoed by
President Taft, who held it un-
constitutional, and having been
repassed by congress over his
veto, the law was sustained by
the supreme court by vote of
Z to 2, Leaders of the prohi-
bition movemsnt declare it is to
their fight second only in impor-
ttance to the proposed constitu-
tional amendment.
Lawyers for llquor interests
who heard the decision today
admitted it upheld aud applied
to the law Gin its fullest sense. "
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Union Meeting

Com munity welfare, Gospel
Service, place, Methodist church
Meade Kansas, time, Sunday,
January 21st, 1917, 7:30 p. M,
object, Questions of Community
interest will be discussed by rep
resentative men and women from
different viewpoints.
l The Educational
2 The Health factor
3 The Social element
4 The Home Life
5 The Civic Life, or Legal
phase.
e The Religious life.
Yon will be interested in these
which are of vital i'm
portance to every member of
the com munlty. Let us help
each other to make Meade a bet
ter place in which to live. Xxx
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Departed

Mrs, Mary Hegarty Millard
was born in Huntington County
Pennsylvania, September II,
1S45 and died atthe home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith, in
this city, January Is, 1917.
Came to Reno county in 1876 and
on February IA, 1878 was united
in marriage to James Millard.
To this union were born FIVE
children. She became a widow
in 1888.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. ], E. Carlson and Mrs: c.
G. Fairchild, both of Hutchinson
and an adopted brother, Mr..
Dan Hegarty, also of Hutchin-
son; five children, Mrs. Harry
Smith, and Mr.. Robert Millard,
both of Meade; Mr.. Edward
MilIard and Mrs. Rachel Corn
wall, of Hutchinson; and Mr..
Clyde Millard, of Sun City.
The funeral services we're held
at the Baptist church Monday
morning, January Is. conducted
by Rev. c. J. Spiers, and inter
ment made in Graceland GENE.
terry.