davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

BARBER wANTED-MUsT BE FIRST
class workman; wages 1890; one
half over $4,000. Write William Asp
lin. Portal. N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES
FOR sALE-REs1DENCE PROPERTY.
two houses. lot 5ox14o, in good loca-
would exchange for farm land about
$50 acres near Grand Forks and will
pay difference In cash. Address ga
Herald.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR GOOD RESI-
dence, quarter section about S miles
from this city. about 81 miles from
market; mortgage 5000: raised about
O'Connor Bros.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE
for q good up-to-d6te restaurant. soda
fountain and confectionery? Will take
land. Address 64J Herald.
TRACTOR FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Snap. c. Gunnlogson. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
AUTOS AND MOTORCYCLES

FORD TOURING CAR-oMPLETELY
overhauled. first-class running order;
newly painted, Master vibrator, speed
ometer; almost new tires. Price
$275. Address Lock Box 81, Red Lake
Falls, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

FORD FOR sALE-UsED SOME; IN
excellent running order; new set tires
and fully equipped. r. 1. Box AZ. Nj
u aRara, N, d,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

FARMS FOR RENT-1N TRAIL
county; either quarter, half. three
quarters or a whole section. with
good buildings and flowing wells. In
auire Of A. G. Foogman. Hillsboro,
NJ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

GARAGE. FOR SALE OR RENT. ONLY
Garage in tow Of 800, OF will hire
good man for the season. Address at
once. Hansboro State Bank, Hansboro,
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
GARAGE FOR RENT, CLOSE IN
Call N. w. 1165L.
BARN FOR RENT AT 31s wALNUT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR sALH-A NUMBER OF GOOD
lot. in different parts Of the city. The
II. Bendeke Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

FORD FOR sALE-1e17 TOURING
nearly new; also one Buick, 1915, sew
en-passenger. Strutz Auto Livery, 61s
DeMers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

WANTED - MAN AND WIFE TO
work on farm through seeding. Ad-
dress 325, Grand Forks, or telephone
1121L N w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

wANTED-MEN, is OR OVER: RAIL
way mail clerks: SIS month: sample
examination questions free. Franklin
N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
HOUSTON APPEALS
FOR FARM ARMY
SECRETARY OF AGRlCU UTURE
SUGGESTS NATIONAL MOVE
PARALLEL TO ~. A. C.'S.
Points Out Strongly the Crying Need
Of More Help on Farms
All Over Country


! Secretary Of Agriculture David Frank.
In Houston mas a i,.n"th% and inter
,rsilii" arIlCi" aGt!ie.srh 10 every
loyal American ri;inrn III this wrrL :
! i--u" 81 III" SriirliHy Evening Post
on IT." mobilization at arIni". 10 raise
more CruH- u iced the soldiers ami
thc rrUp4" when This rnUntry shall
have hrr'En" actively engaged IN war.
II" strongly u:!;cS the suggestion OF
MODIFYING group, III labor IN various
COMMUNITIES Tor emergency Assist
,tncr. ana sT@%rsi- that stat" and
local ORGANIZATIONS especially should
2!v" This r:uhirm Ihr Most carnes,
consideration. Each community must
b" ah" IN furnish assurance that
larm!n. operations Will not only be
continued on their normal scale, but
can even BE- properly extended, with
out danger OF Il shortage III unnccca-
>ary labor.
Labor Shortage Factor.
In lis recent inyrsli galiunS. the
. W nee / & Commercial association
reached the conclusion that the short.
a." of labor on The farms Of the Pan
! Handle district wLS thu controlling
factor in increased production. As a
remedy for this situation, the plan Of
mOhIllzing a Farm Army" ui forces
. 0f labor not heretofore used on the
farm. was devised. The unuSuaInc$S
Of applying the principles of military
organization 10 civilian groups nf men
. attracted attention 10 tho Wheeling
plan from Ill parts of the country.
! Tn" details OF the Wheeling plan nave
been in the hands Of the AGRICULTURAL
!drpari ment for some time. and many
Inquiries have been referred 10 The
! Wheeling Commercial association by
, the department.
| The secretary warns that the prob
! lens presented by the necessity for
increased production is not one OF in
creaSinC acreage. He further states
! that there Is no necessity fur attempt
] ing 10 open up new lands for agrcul-
tural purposes; that VIC have sufficient
lands under cultivation or ready TOR
cultivation. 10 supply the world for
food. and further. that the present
emergency Is no limo for experiment.
ing in agriculture. IF the public
Lands are 10 b" used. they should be
used for grazing and not for planting
and sowing. The whole matter Of the
! increased production Of food stuffs
> falls under these four hCadS--pruduc
ton and labor: distribution and
prices: economy and utilization and
retfeCiivc organization"
! This conclusion reached by the
!seCrrtary Of agriculture as TO thr sit
uat+nn for the United States Is
exactly identical with that reached by
: a cOmmiticr Of the Commercial aSSo.
citation. after having made survey
Of local conditions. The first problem
! to be met was that Of production and
labor and the Farm Army" plan Is
the remedy devised 10 meet this stu
,aticn.
\ food survey is soon 10 be under
taken 10 determine remedy for The
! problems Of distribution and tho other
problems will b. taken up as they
occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
COMPILING VOTES
Commercial Association is T abulatInG
Ballots Of Ten Needs for
Wheeling.

The Wheeling Commercial as*ocla'
tion is compiling the hundreds OF ref
errndum votes cast recently by. It's
members and non-mtmberS Of this
city on the ten important needs Of TINS
city. Upon completion Of the tabula,,
ton the result will be published and
later submitted TO the new council Tor
its consideration. Cards with the Ten
questions were sent out lew
weeks ago with reply cards attached.
Seventy.hye per cent were returned,
while number of coupons cut from
local papers with the questions were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
.R.R. SPEARS DEMANDS RECOUNT
FOR COUNCIL IN SECOND WARD
DIFFERENCE OF TEN BETWEEN
HIS VOTE AND THAT Or
CHESTER THOMPSON.
Charter Does Not Provide for Recount
commissioner Declare Result
Canvass Makes Slight
Chances

r.,, ,c.,orI,v :L;.rnnon r. Il.
c,"r i,,,..rf,I q r.r,uur Of ;hn
0i""' -, "' nmm"' ~ IN. sr,,nud ward
W. W. ,'',,.,.. wa. rru,nlrrrd ~
IEI",.,io, ,,n,",,,,.,ionrT. Jnhn Il Rod
ana ~ r Hrnwr Yesterday afternoon
RI" r.suI, Showed ;hai Mr. spears
,,,a.. Ln, Tom voIrs behind Chester Il.
Thmmnson unn III the nominees.
.rnUnirs0II:s yntc according To rhr
10 ~ and nc yui" To-
sn,.,r. ! ~
Th., rnccHn, WAS demanded by Nj
snnars through Attorney JOSEPH
JH..nh ,1,nJian No ground upon
ryhi,r ,n h".,. tho d,maui waS glS,l
,h,. nierI,nm commissioners. The com.
,.,iscinnrr., lid moi act upon lhr De,
mand las, NIGHT and prUr,rdr.. VIII!
,hn nnhliroij0n Of TIC Official baiiU;
FOR ,h,' general munic.pal election =
lruuir,.d by Tie charter.
tTry Solicitor !. Harold Brennan.
who was called before III" commission.
rrs when Air. Spears demanded Il r..
.cullnI is authority for lhc statement
,haI Inc chart,r makes no proviston
for a recount either of the vote in in"
Urinary or in the general election.
i;yt., in case OF a llr, he points uu
ILr chIrirr provides that the s"lrC-
linn shah no made BY the election
commissioners and spccificS how such
shalt h. done
! Tho now charter requires the com,
missinncrs of election IN canvass HE
results of the primary on the day fol-
.luwinr and TO declare the results This
WV. ''' lana "n'u and civ Auditor Charles Il.
Ahrenr ;his morning publishes The
,iisI nj nnminrr, for counci! At III:
nrnaral eIcriion ms ,hr charter re.
n,,irrs him m do, This feature OF the
,hnrtcr recurring such an carly pub
Iira,i1n or thr h1lInI is held bv ;he
,,lnrtjnn commissioners to b. an dr.
rumrni for Inc poinI that no recount
Is contemplated b. the charter.
Canvass Makes Few Changes.
4 few slight changes in the primary
results from those shown by The In
icligrnccr's table yesterday morning
were made by tn" official canvass. y.
f.. Marschn"r gained on" vote Tor
cnunril.at.largc in Precinct No. |.
Fifth ward. making his total vote
|. 793 Thomas +. Thon"rS vote &c.
mains Il o,lno.
Error Fayors Spears.
On the oificial canvass Il. Il. Spears
CARED five votes for council in the
Second ward The clerks had tailed
to votes for him in Precinct No. !, but
! the clerk from whose memorandum
the returns were read ouI mad carried
down but 81 votes in The precinct.
THE change brought his total vote up
Ito Isl.
| Paul Gruendcr gained one vote IN
: Precinct No. :. Sixth ward, making
his total vote S. Discovery Of an rr'
ror in the vote for D. \. Morgan in
1.-THE Seventh ward showed that Il" re.
ceivrd only - instead OF /" votes in
) Precinct No !, making his total 81
instead Of luo votes. l.. t.. Sprouse'S
total vote in the Eighth ward was -
instead of l93. This change gives Ia.
cob Bciswenger, with q" votes. third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
TWO FOUND GUILTY.
Walker and Biery Serving Terms for
Violating New Dry Law.

E George Walker and Paul B!ery were
arraigncd before Squire r. G. Hobbs
yesterday. charged with violating the
"nuarI-a-month" amendment to ths
Yost law. Both were found Euil
They were fined 800 and costs e9
and each was sentenced to serve
days In Jail. They began serving Il
jail terms at once. Deputy Conf
sloner Of Prohibition Bert Z. Phi
made the arrests Thursday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12

Girls Bingham Dresses In Scotch
plaidS and pretty Roman stripes,
high or low WASTED models. al.
irac;Ivc white collars and Shirred
pockets. sizes s to II years-S1.e6.
Third floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
EVENING SERVICE AT
ST. MATTHEW'S RESUMED

Evening service will hc resumed a.
s.. Matthew's this Sunday evening AZ
80. Owing 10 the abS"nc" Of ~"
rector. tho Rev. Il. l.. l.. Strider. The
past month This service WIS d!5cOr.
linucd. Th" full choir Of fOrty-Iiv"
mon and boys will sing Sunday even
ing and I sermon will be delivered
by the rector. All people arc cordi-
ally invited 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
4he | ay]or / horofaro
sent in.

sent in.
It was announced yesterday tint
those who have not voted may send
in their cards not later than Wednes-
day noon and have them included IN
the tabulatiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET.

Tn" -. nHulS Evangelical Brother
hood WI hnld u very imp"rrHnt meet
ing Frldl" evening. MAY 18Th. All mcm-
hers ar" urged I" attend Rev. A. l..
HrnHr will speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12

Girls Goats in an extensive
assortment. mad" o! serge. tweed
and pup!in in checks and plain
rnlnrS. al;ractiA' h"lr"d models.
now puckrr features ard nr"r-rui-
Lars :ha: al" very rffrcIiv". sizes
IL IL wears S+.e8 10 $500.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
FORMER CONCRESSMEN
ACCUSED Of PLOTTING
Two Former Representatives From
Illinois Go to Trial in New
York Today.
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, April 16.-Five A.
aerlcans, including the two farmer
Buchanan and Fowler
Il Illinois and former Ohio Attorney
FEDERAL court here today charged
Filth sonspiring to foment strikes
b munitions plants in the United
|tates to prevent the manufacture
f arms to be used against Germany.
| hey have denied their guilt They
fere members Of Labor's National
keace Council, pro-German organi.
Rtion; and were indicted with Franz
|bn Rintelin, German plotter.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
RED CROSS SOCIETY =.
TO ORGANIZE HERE
Martinsburg Women start Wert q
Effect Organization IN This
Citv.

That the women OF Martinsburg
are eager to do all in their power for
the good Of the nation at this trying
period is evidenced by the announce.
ment made today that society OF
Red Cross nurses will be organized
here in the next few days.
Nothing definite as to the time or
place Of the meeting can be announc-
ed today. but due notice will be given
through these columns. number OF
Martinsburg young ladies have signl-
fed their intention to Join the organ.
iZation.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
FORREST FIRES ARE
RAGING NEAR kEYsER

Forrest fires arc raging In the
neighborhood of Keyser, w. Va. The
mountain to the left OF the national
pike toward Frostburg ia ablaze at
number OF places. Great damage
has been done to young timber and
fencing about Keyser. where four
fires have been yssina for . XesA |
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21


lowing address to the American people:
MY Fellow Countrymen:
"The entrance of our own beloved country in
TO the grim and terrible war for democracy and
human rights which has shaken the world Gre
ates so many problems of national life and ac-
ton which call for immediate consideration and
settlement that hope you will permit me to ad-
dress to you a few words of honest counsel and
appeal with regard to them.
we are rapidly putting navy upon an
effective war footing and are about to create
and equip great army, but these are the sim
plest parts of the great task to which we have
addressed ourselves There is not single self
lsh element, so far as I can see, in the cause we
are fighting for
Are Fighting for Mankind
I'VE are fighting for what we believe and
wish to be the rights of mankind and for the
future peace and security of the world To do
this thing worthily and successfully we must de-
vote ourselves to the service without regard to
proht or material advantage, and with an ener-
gy and intelligence that will rise to the level Of
the enterprise itself. We must realize to the full
now great the task is and how many things.
now many kinds and elements of capacity and
service and self-sacrifice, it involves
These, then, are the things we must do and
w "oi1' oeolueS HgHClng-tne things without
which mere fighting would be fruitless:
I'VE must supply abundant food for our,
selves and for our armies and our seamen not
only, but also for large part of the nations
WIN Whom we have now made common cause
IN whose support and by whose sides we shall
be fighting.
Hundreds of Ships Needed
I'VE must supply ships by the hundreds ont
OF our shipyards to carry to the other side Of
the sea- submarines or no submarines, what
Will every day be needed there, and abundant
materials out of our fields and our mines and
our factories with which not only to clothe
and equip our own forces on land and sea hnt
also TO clothe and support our people fro whom
the gallant fellows under arms can no LONGER
work; to help clothe and equip the armies with
winch we are cooperating in Europe, and to keen
the looms and manufactures there in raw mate
llal coal to keep the fires going in ships at sea
ana IN the furnaces Of hundreds of factories
across the sea; steel out of which to make arms
and ammunition both here and there: rails for
Wornlout railways back of the fighting fronts.
locomotives and rolling stock to take the place Of
those every day going to pieces; mules, horses
cattle Tor labor and for military service: everv
thlng with which the people of England and
france and Italy and Russia have USUALLY sim
Piled themselves but cannot now afford tho mon
'ne materials or the machinery to make
Urges Increased Efficiency.
1t is evident to every thinking man that our
industries, on the farm, in the shipyards, in
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
President Appeals to Every American,
Man, Woman and Child, to "Speak, Act
and Serve Together to Meet Nations Su-
- pRFMF TEST"
PREM { TEST."
Farmers
Manufacturer
Middlemen
Consumers
CIor0ymen

the mines, in the factories, must be made more
prolific and more efficient than ever and that
they must be more economically managed and
better adapted to the particular requirements
of our task than they have been; and what l
want to say is that the men and women who de-
vote their thought and their energy to these
things will be serving the country and conduct
ing the fight for peace and freedom just as truly
and just as effectively as the men on the battle
field or in the trenches.
The industrial forces of the country, men
and women alike, will be great national, a
great international service army, a notable and
honored host engaged in the service of the ma
ton and the world, the efficient friends and saw
lors OF free men everywhere.
Thousands, nay hundreds of thousands, of
men otherwise liable to military service will of
right and necessity be excused from that serv-
ice and assigned to the fundamental, sustaining
work of the fields and factories and mines, and
they will be as much part of the great patriot
lc forces OF the nation as the men under fire.
Addresses Word to Farmers
II take the liberty, therefore, of addressing
this word to the farmers of the country and TO
all who work on the farms: The supreme need
of our own nation and of the nations with which
we are cooperating is an abunance of supplies.
food supply, especially for the present year, is
s'lperlative.
without abaundant food, alike for the arm
les and the peoples at war, the whole great en-
terprlse upon which we have embarked will
break down and fail. The worlds food reserves
sare low. Not only during the present emerq-
ency but for some time after peace shall have
come, both our own people and large propor-
ton OF the people of Europe must rely upon the
harvests in America
Upon the farmers of the country there
lore, IN large measure rests the fate of the war
and the fate of the nations. May the nations not
count upon them to omit no step that will in
crease the production of their land or that will
bring about the most effectual cooperation in the
sale and distribution of their products? The
time is short
1T IS the most imperative Importance that
everything possible be done and done. imme
oately to make sure of large haryests. call
upon young men and old alike and upon the able
bodied boys of the land to accept and act upon
this duty--to turn in hosts to the farms and
make certain that no pains and no labor ia lack
ing in this great matter
Appeals to the South.
l particularly appeal to the farmers of the
south to plant abaundant foodstuffs as well as
cotton. They can show their patriotism in M
oe'eer or more convincing way than by resisting
she great temptation of the present price of cot
ton and helping, helping upon great scale. to
Iced the nation and the peoples everywhere who
are hghtlng for their Liberties and for our own
Continued on fourth page.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
DEBATES i,
GREAT BOND BILL:
PASSED TUESDAY
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
REPORTS SEVEN BILLION BOND
BILL FAVORABLE.
WILL BE PASSED TOMORROW
AND THEN GOES DIRECTLY TO
THE PRESIDENT.
FEW MINOR AMENDMENTS WILL
BE ADDED-PAssED HoUeE
=. LATE SATURDAY.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Tho son.
ate finance committee today report
ed favorably the seven billion dollar
bond issue bill, and tomorrow It will
be passed. Senator Simmons said that
only three minor amendments would
be added
American record-smashinx seveH
billion dollar war credit bill will be
debated in the senate late today and
tomorrow morning. The bill passed
the house late Saturday without dis
senting vote. While the course OF 4
measure and the length OF time likely
to be consumed In discussion by tho
senate Is always problemaHcal, It IL
expected that within 48 hours at the
most the bill will be before the Pres
ident for his signature.
THE tremendous need for funds, both
in the United States and in the cot
fers Of Americas allies to whom three
billion dollars will at once be advane.
ed will force speedy action.
SoVVSVSPSton ObUs
An the house OF representatives tha
administration fight for the enactment
OF q law providing for the gathering
OF an army of 100000 by selectirs
draft, designated the "conscriptiop
BILL" was inaugurated. Opponents
OF the substitution OF q general 90
lective draft for the system OF vol
unutary enlistment which has served
the United States in all former wars
are confident that they will be ablo to
defeat the measure. On the other
hand the supporters OF the measure
claim majority. All of the admia-
instration influence will DO exerted to
push the conscription DILL through.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
MObILZ|NG THE
GARDEN THE TEXT
OF ARTICLE TODAY
PLANTS SHOULD BE
PURCHASED ABOUT MIDDLE
3 OF APRIL
SPRING ONIONS, LIMA BEAMS
SHOULD BE GROWN in
BACK YARDS
APRIL LETTUCE MAY NOW az
SOWN-sOME VALUABLE
INSTRUCTIONS


BY Carl Vrooman
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Member National Emergency Food
Garden Commission,
o"rltten for The United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Cab-
page plants should be purchased a.
bout the middle of April. They should
pe set two feet apart if of the small
variety Tobacco dust should he
sprinkled over them as soon as set
10 keep off the cabbage louise. The
plants should be set deep. In july or
august the plants can be set for the
Winner supply.
!. The ameneur probably will find the
bush lima bean the best. The ground
should be we'll warmed for these
They should be sown in rows two
feet and half apart and four inches
apart in the row.
Spring onions are desirable and
start can be made with these as the
[ground is ready. Plant a third once
la week for three weeks about one
half inch deep. The rows should be
"a foot apart. Thin to four inches a.
part in the rows when the plants are
four inches high. Pull the onions in
the Fall when the tops begin to fall
liver and leave them on the ground
until thoroughly dry, then store them
in a cool place
April lettuce may be sown early in
the open ground. Do not cover them
more than a quarter Of an inch. The
solid head revities may be sown
early in May. When three inches high
chin out to four inches apart in the
row. For the table cut out every 9TH
er plant.
Most exacting of all plants is the
tomato The plants should be trans
planted to the garden about May 20
10 June 1.
Set the plants in rows eighteen
nches apart. Plant them twenty
nches apart in the rows. AS it grows
I'll side branches should be remov-
fd and the main stem tied to a stake.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
DEATH I SUMMONS
JOSHUA WALTZ

III One of Medina county's oldest citi-
zens passed away on Saturday, Dec.
22, in the person Of Joshua Waltz,
which occurred at his home in Wind
fall, at the age Of 81 years, z months
and 28 days.
Joshua Waltz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waltz, was born in Doylestown.
O., April rs, 1880. At the age Of
20 lie united with the Reformed church
Of Doylestown, better known as the
Waltz church.
In 1856 he married Elizabeth Licy.
Four children were born to the union;
two girls and two boys The former
died in infancy; the boys are Dr.. AL
vim Waltz Of Cleveland, and Nelson r
Waltz of Medina. CA
Joshua Waltz was one Of ten broth
ers. All Of these were musicians and
at one time constituted the Waltz
band. For the past So years Mr.. Waltz
had lived on q farm at Windfall. He
was a good father. husband anG
neighbor, and was loved and respected
by all who knew him. He leaves t.
mourn his loss, a widow, two sons
and Mrs. Cora Rollins, who was raised
| as q daughter. Also a host Of more
distant relatives and friends. His last
words were a prayer, in which he ask
ed God to come and take him home
The funeral was held at the home
in Windfall, on Wednesday at 4 O'Clock
Rev. ". s., Goodale, officiating.