davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
OPERA HOUSE BURNED
.lqesndiarisrn Suspected a. Result Of
Fires at Atalissa-Seeond Blaze De-
stroys Theater--lnvestisation to Be
Instituted.


Instituted.
Atalissa, April 1s.-The lately com
pleted opera house as well as adjoin-
ing business properties We're destroyed
by fire which was discovered at
about o'clock Tuesday morning. Fol-
lowing the disastrous blaze OF Mon
day morning which damaged the opera
house as well as destroyed barns near
by an investigation Is being urged in
order that the cause may be ascer-
tanned.
The fire Of yesterday was first OBJ
served in the basement Of the lately
completed town hall and opera house,
An alarm was Immediately sounded
and the entire town turned out. So
rapid however, was the spread Of the
flames that before fire fighting force
could he organized the opera house
was doomed and the business block
adjoining was threatened. Soon the
building occupied by the D. NJ. Smith
general store In which the postofficc
was located was ablaze. Efforts made
to conflne the fire to these two burn
ing structures were successful.
The destruction of the lately com
pleted town hall is a blow'to Atalissa,
The structure was a model community
center and being of permanent con-
struction was erected at a consider
able cost 1t was not insured accord
ing to the best information to he
gained early today. Mr.. Smiths loss
is partially covered by insurance.
1t was finished in stucco and pre-
sented a most attractive appearance
In it was located furniture and
undertaking establishment conducted
by Sam Leopard.
Local citizens who investigated the
circumstances surrounding the two
fires here are confident that the dam
age Is result of incendiary efforts
Tuesdays fire was discovered at al
most. the same hour as the blaze of
the preceding morning which menaced
the theater as we'll as imposed a con :
siderable property loss on adjoining
properties. At an early hour on Mon
day morning q man was observed III
the alley near the scene of Monday
fire. His actions aroused suspicion but
he moved away when these who OBJ
served him advanced. 1t is reported
that suspicious character was seen
here on Sunday but he did not re-
appear on Monday. While an arson
theory is widely adhered to no evil
dence has been found which would
establish q clue as to the identity Of
the guilty party.
The opera house building was owned
by Dr. Ahrens and was partially COW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
ADMIT AMEs ALuMNAE.
Women Graduates of Iowa State Col
lsas Signally Honored.

Special to Times Republican.
]. Anes. April 1S.-The National AS
sociation Of Collegiate Alumnae, the
one outstanding organization Of college
women, has voted to extend membr-
ship to the women graduates Of Iowa
state College, This action is unusual
because membership in this association
has been limited mainly to women
graduates Of liberal arts colleges and
universities. The admission of Iowa
State College women means q more.
generous recognition OF home econo-
mics courses than heretofore and is
especially signifcant.to this institution.
It's home economies work was the first
to be established in land grant coll
lcge; that was forty years ago.,1t has
long bcne recognized for its high
standards OF efficiency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
A First Consideration.

A teacher who was firmly convinced
that knowledge of the paintings and
sculpture of tbe world was as essential
as the rule of three" had been explain
ing to her young wards some Of the
history connected with Robins famous
statue, 1.-THE Thinker" She then ask
ed the children what they thought he
was thinking about
ION, know" replied one little girl.
"Hes lost his clothes, and he's wonder
ing where he's going to get some
more. "-Harper's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Fall Of Four Stories Fails to Render
Dubuque Boy Unconscious

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, April 1S.--Otto Franz, II
years old, employed at Buettell Broth
ers' wholesale novelty establishment
yesterday evening fell fouristories thru
the elevator shaft and landed on the
elevator platform with no more Sc
rious injury than a cash In the back
of his head. He was not even rem
dered unconscious His escape from
instant death is regarded as almost
miraculous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
( Attack. Municipal Coal Yard.

Muscatine, April 1s.-Charging the
city with exceeding it's authority by
the establishment Of municipal coal
and fuel, yard and alleging that the
city OFFICIALS deliberately misstated
facts relative to high prices and fuel
famines, BENJAMIN Reesink a. we'll
known Muscatine man, thru his att
torneys, Hoffman and Hoffman and j.
.G. KAmmerer, yesterday filed a petit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
A Billion. Attack.

When yon have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform It's functions. You
become constipated. The food voI eat
ferments in your stomach instead of
digesting. This infames the stomach
and causes nausea. vomiting and ter
rible headache. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will tone up your liver
clean out your stomach and you will
soon be as well as ever. They only cost
a quarter. For sale by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
FEELS FRESH AND FULL OF EN-
ERGY DURING THE
DAY.
GOOD FOR NERVES
James Hrodio, Aged 70, Says, ~ Fec
Ten Years Younger Since Pass M,
Nights In Peacefulness."

james Brodie. aged three score and
ten, who lives at East Twelfth street
and Euclid avenue, nes Moincs. found
tlat his stomach was going back on
him. He kept losing weight and strength
and was not able to do much Of any
thing. Mr.. Brodie says:
II was all in. / couldn't eat hearty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
CLAY MODELLING
WILL Be TAUGHT
BOARD OF. EDUCATION APPROVES
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOE
RoYS AND GIRLS.
warwick China Company to Pay 6a41
Instructors Salary and GIVE
Students Positions.

General Manager c. z. Jackson. o..
tho Warwick China company appeaIeo
before The board Of edtcation AT us
,neetinr LAST night and petltioneo the
body to embody in Its vocation training
courses under manual training. Guy
modelling. and that Thomas Parker. an
exnert local clay worker be employed
to devote his entire time as instructor I.
In the new department at salary OIL
:. on0. He said tho Warwick CHINA
company would pay half the salary.
Mr., Jackson's request was approved by
the board and referred to the committee
on teachers and schools to arrange tor
the new course.
Mr.. Jackson stated that his company
would be pleased 20 accept all students
who qualify in the work In the hlsl
school as employees Of his plant at 5000
wages. He further said that the war
wick China company would kim ourn
oil clay modelling done by the students
and return the work to the school AFTER
which the girls in the art department.
could decorate the ware. whlcn would
become tho property of the students
or school.
we are making this offer for no
other reason than we are badly in nced
Of skilled pottery-rnakers and the young
men who have natural talents along
these lines should be given an oppor-
tunity to develop these talents. We
are ready and willing to give all the
encouragement in the work IN the
schools along this limo and to employ
all young men who qualify. Pottery
noIdtng Is not q trade but an art. 1t
Is being taught as a vocational study
In the Cleveland high school and has
been one Of the courses in the New
York state high schools for years.
aald he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
OBITUARY
1Crs. strombers Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Katherine Str"mberE. lifelong
resident OF South Wheeling. died sud-
denly Of heart failure at II o'clock yes
tertiay morning willis sitting in chat:
at her home at 2lhS Chapline street.
Mrs. Stromhrrg was 50 years old an!
had lived all hrr life at tine above resi-
lence. She is SurN ivv"d h. a son. Sclpy:
niece. Miss Bessie MerS.Trod: three SIS
tcrs. Mrs. l.. i. Mohlar. % Pittsburgh:
Mrs. Theodore MolGrn. Of EarncsHlllc.
and Mrs. II. II. ALctznrr. or this city.
Mrs. Stromberg was 70 have Eon" to
Atlantic City last evening with several
members OF the family. No cause Ia
known for her sudden death. as she had
never before shown any signs OF being
affected with heart trouble. Her DEAN
Is a great shock 10 the family anu
friends as size was apparently IN perfect
health. Funeral arrangements were nor
completed last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
STRUCK BY AUTO;
ARM IS BROKEN
Folice Looking for Driver Who Ran
Down Main Street Han Wedncs-
day Evening.

Peter Bojcd. u foreigner residirS at
No. a1l3 Main street. had u bone In his
right forearm broken when he was
struck by an automobile Tho accident
occurred Wednesday evening. hut was
not reported TO the police until last
evening.
According Ia information furnished
III" police The automobile which ran
Bojad down was Il Ford bearing West
Virginia license No. 10.G6S. Patrolmen
last night were instructed to pick up
anyone found driving a machine with
that number and take him tn police
headquarters.
The accident occurred in the Main
street square between Twenty-lirSt and
Twcuty-S"cond streets. The driver. 1t Is
said. ran about 10 feet and when sew
cal foreigners shouted 1T him. stopped
lnd. backed up TO the scene Of The acct
d:nt. The injured man has indicated
that he will he satisfied without Il pros
erutinn OF tho driver IF tie latter nays
his doctor hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31

leaves this evening 10, .,,l.ntic City,-
where Sh" will sncnG hcr vacaIIDa.
Charles l:uyd. OF r...:w Gtt,i. .!GfI yes:
terday for Dayton. Ohio. whrr" lie will
assumr his cutie; in H.: AVIATION co"pc,s
MisS~CynthIa l.repcr Of Columbus. g.,
left yesterday 70" her nU!n" after visit
ing relatives in this: city. p.
Miss Gene Andre "f III. SSuih Side.
will return tomorrow from Cicve;aHd.'
Ohio. :.
Missiles Loretta Syhuld and Katherine.
Mcguire Of this city have returned 10,
their home after Il two. weeks vacation
spent IN Pittsburgh.
Miss SibelTa Sybold is at the y. W. c.,
A camp at Bethany.
Ralph Wagner. son Of Edward Wag-
ner local wholesale grocer: has re-
turned. from Nevada. where hc has been
looking after his .fnther's. mining inter
csts. He will De prominently connected
with the Edward Wagner Wholesale
grocery.
Miss Maude Ellen Buckley Of East
Wheeling will attend school in Beverly.
w Va. the coming term.
Shirley D. Mayors. former 1ntellt.
gencer reporter; Is here on q business
trip from Fairmont. .r
Press telegraph operator on Wheeling
papers is now at the Farmont Times
prior TO doing duty in the Pittsburgh
office.
John 4. Farmer and family who have
been spending the summer at the
Moundsvillc camp grounds. have re-
turned to their home at Weston. ". Va
Roy Irn G. McCrcary' OF The Second
U. P. church returned yesterday to his
homo at Warwood., after n visit at
Beaver. Pa. -
Travelling Passenger Agent c. ].
Proudfoot returned Yesterday from Bal
timorc. where He attended conference
Of g. & q. officials.r
Captain Dennis Murphay or West Fin
ley, Pa, is visiting friends in the city,.
DR.. G.. E.. Citizens will arrive home to-
doy from MartlnsburE. where he has
been attending a teachers institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
!. About People
Movements Of individuals to
and From the City:
rnlsTArE ARRIVALS.

Rogers-H. A. Fritz, Barberton. O.;
J. 8. Bolon. Bethesda, O.; Lowell Bolon'
. BtfCsda; Raymond Bolon, Bethesda; w
II. Martell and wife. Logansport Ind.
McLure-C II. Bulk. Barberton. o.
r. Bell and son, Clarksburg;. George W.
Schlegcl, huntington: w. Warne sui.
| GAINESVILLE; II. NJ. Settle, Warren. O.; A.
D. Holden. Bethesda: E. Burroughs
Clarksburg; r. c. Heskett, Bethesda; +.
". Piper, Bethesda, o.
Windsor-Mr and Mrs. Lazear. Clarks-
burg; Mrs. L. C.'Lynch. Charlestown; j.
r. Davis. Weston; J. Frank Williams
Clarksburg; J. J. Petner. Warrington
w. Va -
stamm-J. E. Lacy. Ellenboro; J. l..
Henry, Buckhannon; p. Bearly. Charles
ton; H. L. Rogers. Weston.
Mrs. Lilly Kinsie Of Bcllaire Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Chas. Jones' Oh
Fourteenth street.
Miss Shirley Lydick. one of the MEM
bcrs of last years graduating class at
high school. has been attending the Ohio
county teachers institute at Elm Grove
and will leave Monday for her schooi
at Peters Rum where she will teach.
w. r. Butcher Of St. Clairsrille,
tea cher Of mathematics at the local hish
school, was in tile city yesterday. He
visited the high school and attended 10
seine business ~. .,:+.,
{. r. Reed and Miss Nell Reed have
returned from Mt. Lake Park. where
they visited Mrs c. E.. Burdell. who Is
occupying a cottage Mt that beautiful
resort.
Miss Hazel Frasher Is spending the
summer at Mt. Lake Park. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Folmar returned
yesterday from O trip to Fatrmont.
Clarksburg. Blucfeld and other points
down in the state. IT,.
Mrs. Joseph Booth and Mrs. Flora
Booth and daughter are visiting friends
and relatives in Detroit. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Boyd. Sr.. and
granddaughter. Miss Lorena Royd, have
returned to their home at Elm Grove
after spending several weeks in Detroit.
ST. Paul and other points along the
Great Lakes. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Worker. Of Mar
tins Ferry, arc spending q vacation al
Zoar. Ohio. 49,.
Mrs. Carrie Hnrschman. Of Stone and
Thomas. has returned 10 her home from
Il visit TO Charleston.
Miss Mary Mnrmon OF Columbus, o.
WIS = business visitor in the city yes
tcr,iny.
Miss Tess Palmer. OF Fifteenth street.
will return. from a trim TO Cleveland:
Detroit and other points on the Greas
Lakes.
Attorney \. J. Porter Of this city.
returned from I business trip to Pitts
buri:h Yesterday. ~
Mrs W. w. NHrdy. OF Fast Wheeling.
has returned from Gettysburg. anu
Other eastern points.
Miss Jessie Evans Of Woodlawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
WOULDN'T Be A SOLDIER
Prosecutor Mckee Locks Up Greek Who
Dehed Draft Board.

Angelo Horo;agis. the Richland Greek
jailed yesterday When he told members
Of the county CONSUMPTION board the!
could not compel him 10 serve in tn"
army is still held in the county prison
as 4 federal prisoner. Prosecuting At
tOrney D. y. Mexico. AS the govern
mcnt's legal representative before the
draft bonid: Assistant District J. !. /.
D'Rricn and John l.. Wilson. special
agent uf IN" department nf justice, will
make thorough investigation Of his
case.
HurotaEis has taken out his first citi-
zenshin papers, He passed the physical
examination and asked To he exempted
on the ground that he supports his
mother and two young brothers III
Greece. Inquiry developed the fact that
he sends them $50 every hive or six
months. He was advised that he could
s. into tic army and send them more
than that.
Me no Z" and you can't make me"
he answered.
Prosecuting Attorney D. \. Mckee
was called but the Greek mninta ined
hi: defiant attitude. and Mr.. Mckee
took him TO jail aud directed that he
bc locked up,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
TEACHERS END
MEETING TODAY
Officers VIII 30 Elected at Closing
Session Of Institute at Elm Grove
This Afternoon.

With the election uf officers for the
ensuing year. the annual institute or
the Ohio County Trnrhrrs' ASSociat ton.
which ha" hccn in session in the First
NJ. L. church Of Elm Grove. since Mon-
day morning. will be brought TO an emo
this afternoon. The afternoon Will hi
devoted to business including COM
mlttec reports and the selection OF next
years meeting place.
At yesterdays session. Prof. w. L.
AlhiE. OF Bellvuc. ra.. spoke on the
subject "SucializinE The l'Eild." Mrs.
Dazic B"own. OF Ciar!tshurG. continued
her lecture Oh ".Au@ka." Mrs. Browns
description Of Alaska has hern one of
the most interesting rcaturcs OF the
institute. Prof. 5. ). Jacob. Supcrln-
tendent Of Triadclphia district schools.
also addressed the teachers yesterday.
Mas Laura Rrmltr sang.
During the afternoon I meeting of
al teachers interested in university
extension work was held. District meet
lrgs were also held III which teachers
outlined next winters reading circle
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
MRS. WIN. WATKINS !:
INJURED BY AUTO.
Relraire negro Who Struck 1slaaa
Woman Held Under 81, 900 Bond

Mrs. William Watkins. Of Is South
Wabash street. was .strG'> ny an auto.
mobile and painfully injured last evcn~~S
ing. One bone In her arm was broken. ,
and she was badly bruised. She wGS
taken to the North Wheeling hospital.
r.: The. automobile which struck ths:t
woman was driven by George Irwin. 8
:BcIrairc negro. He was token into Gus
toby by Motorcycle Officer Walter
WORKS. i little later he was taken be-
fore Squire Charles Miller and held UNI;
der $1,000 bail to await the outcome Of
Mrs. Watkins injuries. He was taken !;
10 the county jnil until he could arrange 4
bond. ..- 4
:. Tho accident occurred on the Erado B
leading down Zane street. at the Island 2
end Of the hack river bridge. Irwin :
was driving to this city. He stopped !.
the car almost the instant II struck tho
woman, II II said. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
At st. stenhen,s Reformsd Church.

The year nf lri7 he's been so far very
kind to St Stephens Reformed church.
Remodcliue has made the place OF wor-
ship one Of The most beautiful in the
city.
After giving RS first attention to
the appearance nr the building, the
church council d, cided that the choir
needed good director After a wide
search II wrs seen hat the best man In
tho Ohio valley IN fill that responsible
position WAS Harry r.. Supp. who had
resigned ms director and organist at ST.,
PnurS l:vanc"!i'al church. He accepted
the offer Of tn" council. Next Sunday
morning he will make his first appear.
anrr rs choir lirrctor and organist OF
81. Stephens church. Among tho spe-
cial numbers o: n" choir's program Is
4 vocal solo by Albert Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
Personals and BriefA

Lon Simms Of Elm Grove, will return
to-day from Washington. where he has
been visiting for two weeks.
Leo kirchner. OF Park View. returned
home yesterday from Toledo. o.. where
nc was visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kreiger. OF
Bridge street. will move today to Ave-
nue. Il. Loring Place.
Fred Folmcr and family are In camp
on Big Wheeling creek.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
nf Elm Grove. n boy.
Mrs. c. Clark of Edgwood. is visiting
in Warwood for few days.
Andrew Forshey Of Elm Grove, is III
at the County hospital and is in scri-
Gus condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goudy of Tri-
adclphIa. arc the proud parents OF a
tcn-ponnd boy.
Martin Hand OF. the Stone Church
road has purchased n new Ford car.
Rev. Alpcrs nr the st. Marks Luth-
Gran church In Film Grove. will return
today from Washington. where he was
visiting relatives.
Edwin Cashdnilar. Of Snringdale, who
Is working in Moundsville. will spend
the Weekend With his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Cashdollar.
Miss Mamme Howell. Of West Alex
ander. Is visiting relatives In Pitts
burCh
Lester Grow. Of Elm Grove. continues
in q critical c"H|i1l"n at the Ohio Fni-
lev General hospital.
James Stewart. uut-thr-pikc reporter
on the Wheeling Eut"lliE"nCrr. will re-
turn I" work Sunday after weeks
vacation.
r. +. nnccy. If Canton, a.. was n
business caller in Elm Grove yrster-
day.
Mrs. r. s. Hnii"r Of Fulton. ~ visit
ing relatives III Mourdsvillc for few
days.
T.. r Tinn"rnn. we'll known Elm
Grove conductor. Is spending vara-
lion at points II Marshall c"i.3'S ami
Greene county. Ia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
James Henry Brown

Word was received in the city yester-
day announcing the death OF james
Henry Brown. former resident pi
South Wheeling. which occurred IN ms
home at Nilltamstown. Wood county.
this week. Mr.. BrowE was Il proh'hsnt
Knights Of Pythjas and Odd Fellow. nc
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Myrtle
Brown, two daughters. Misses Hazel
and Margaret. both at home. his father
Joseph W. Brown Of Martins F"rrE: one
brother. William 3. Brown. OF SWISS
vale. Pa. and two sisters. Mrs. August
Koch, Of Warwond and Miss Daisy
Brown Of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
OUT-THE-PIKE
AYrVXy ALPHA THEATRE
NEW MANAaEMENT-

Opens It's doors TO the public on Sat
urday. September the lst. with one or
the most elaborate programs that Alpha
has ever shown since its existence. In
this opportunity the management taxes
the pleasure 10 announce It's new policy
for children. Matinees every Saturda!
performances. lis and 2:ib with the
most. appropriate pictures for children
Parents are invited TO attend these
performances In order TO express their
opinion. a"-SA-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31

Louis william. aged n: years. son or
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. EbelinE. died sud
denly in tho family home. So South
Huron street. yesterday morning. The
child was stricken Ill and physician
was Immediately called. but before he
arrived the boy was dead. Death was
caused by heart disease. Funeral s"rv-
ices will likely he held Saturday after
noon. with intcrment In Rvcrri"w
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
nr & J. Roardmnn.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Aug. 3o.-Rcr.
DR. Samuel !. Eoardman. president OF
Maryvillc college. Tennessee. from 1897
to 1901 died at his home here today ut
the age Of 81. DIR. Bcardman was grad
uatcd from Middl-bury college in 1851
and from Andovrr Theological seminary
in 1855 He was ordained for the Con-
gregatlonal ministry in 1857. He wa@
professor Of rhetoric English literature
and psychology at Middlebury college
from 1859 to 1861.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
Festival This Evening.

At the homo Of Misses Clara and Eliz-
abeth Pryor Of Sand Hill. an old time
festival will be held this evening for
the benefit of the Mt. Union cemetery.
Games. music and other amusements
will furnish fun for the evening. At
an early hour refreshments will BIO
SerYad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
Yo11n l. MURRAY,

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-John J. Muir
ray. proprietor OF the widely known
restaurant in the Broadway district.
which bears his name died at his homo
here today from stroke Of apnplcxt.
He was born in Ireland flfty-two years
ago and came to this country In 1885,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-31
R.snar Funeral Saturday.

Funeral services for Harry Rashar..
con Of William Bashar. Main street TO-
baeco dealer. who died in the Ohio VAL
ley General hospital Wednesday nisht
will be held in the home OF his father
at 325 North Huron street. SATURDAY aft
ernoon at o'clock. The Rev. william
G.. Clfcrt Of st. Johns German Frc-
testant church will officiate. Intermrnt
will be private in Greenwood