davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Plays and Players

The Selwyn Theatre, the latest ad-
dition to New York's playhouses, is to
open on October .. Jane Cowl in "In-
formation. Please" VIII be its initial
etfering
"Glorianna," musical play, with
Eleanor Painter in the leading role,
opened vt Atlantic City last night 1t
is scheduled to arrive here early in
October. The book is by Catherine
Chish olm Gushing and the score is by
Rudolf Eriml.
At the first Sunday night concert at
the new Central Theatre tomorrow
Will appear AL Jolson, Frank Fay, Fred
and Adele Astaire, Toney and Norman,
George NJ. Rosener, NORM Sisters, Rita
Gould. Harry Rose. Ma Belle and
Mathey. Royal Gascoigne and Brown
and King.
A. IL. Woodss production. "The Big
Chance opened in New Haven last
night. In the cast are Clara Joel,
Cyril Keightley, William f. Meehan,
Katharine Harris Barrymore and Annie
Mack Berlein. The play is by Grant
Morris.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Ollie James's Successor
On Side of SuHrapists

George Brown Martin is the new Ken
tucky Senator who has been appoint
ed TO FIJI the uneXpired term Of the late
Ollie NJ. James. Although he succeeds
a strong opponent of suffrage, Senator
Martin is said to be d stanch sup
porter Of the Federal suffrage amend
ment
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Obituary

SIR SAMUEL EVANS
LONDON. Sept. Sir Samuel
Evans, president of the British Prize
Court, died to-day at Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

ISAIAH CLARKSON PARROTT
BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Isaiah Clarkson
Parrot. for thirty-one years editor of
"The Modern Prisclla," a woman's
magazine, died at his home in this city
last night.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
LAWRENCE r. FELL

ORANGE, N. j.. Sept. 13.-Lawrencc
I. Fell, former member of the
brokerage house of Thomas f. Nc
lntyre 4 Co., of New York, died to-day
at his home, 90 Park Avenue, here. He
was forty-six years old, a son of ex-
Mayor Lawrence T. Fell.
He had been assistant postmaster Of
the Essex County BOARD i Of 'r:uei Taxation w.
Inheritance Tax Appraiser for Essex
County, president Of the Police Com
mission of Orange, and at the time Of
his death was president of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick of the Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14


q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

representing his weeks wages. The
man who has experienced this b not
going TO be willing to stand = ma
terial reduction IN II. II Il true. Of
course, that he will be willing to for
get the overtime work he has been
putting In, but even should there bs
q reduction In the cost Of living.
which seems unlikely, the worker d
not going to accept reduction Of his
wages to his pse.war basis. That,
however, is matter OF the individual.
rather than the union.
Collective bargaining will solve
much Of that. feel that there
should be continued existence Of the
agency represented thru the National
War Labor Board. The decision Of
that board. providing for q review Of
the wage awards every six months. on
the basis Of changes In the cost Of
living. and more particularly the
awarding Of the right Of collective
bargaining. n entered into thoroy
and In harmonious spirit by workers
and employers alike. will do much to
solve the problem thru the operation
Of the shop committees.
II do not anticipate any lack Of
Jobs. People forget that We have
been practicing abstsntion from what
we want and need. and that there b
much production to be caught up
with and much essential work to bs
done that has been neglected Or post.
ponsd during the war period"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
WOMEN FIGHT
FOR PLACE At
Peace TABLE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. so.--De-
mand that women be given place
at the peace table IL made in calf
for q Woman's Reconstruction Con.
ference in Chicago. December 1, re-
Gently received here from Miss Flor
ence M. King. president Of the Won.
ems Association Of Commerce.
Suffrage. . seat at the Peace
Table. and food production are the
three big things to be discussed at
the coming conference" said Miss
Kings message. History shows that
ell former wars have ended with the
gate left open for more war. This,
surely will be overcome II women
who provide the men who made the
war havo q say In the peace negotia.
tions."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

can businessmen In Paris prepared "a
furnish American peace snvoys with
necessary Information for the cpn.
ference. J. J. Donovan Of Bsilihghsn
wash. a prominent West Coast manu-.
Iacturer. served a. chairman Of the
National resolutions committee,
Reports received at Chicago lndi.
cate that the Government has approx.
'mately 400. 900 900 feet Of lumber Of
various Kinds. exclusive Of ship TIM
berS. on hand. which will be. held for
possible use In France. II ID apparent
that this quantity will bs only . small
percentage Of the European require.
ments.
Retail dealers thruout the country
reported stocks far below normal.
Many dealers says the telegram, II.
ready have started 10 invoice with an
apparent view Of stocking up In I'd.
vance Of the European demand.
Mr.. Allen advises that the Chicsso
meeting was the largest gathering Of
Iumbermen ever held In, this country,
Prominent financlers economists snd
officials also attended.
All were conservative but optimistic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Notice os sheci4's aals
In the Circuit Court OF the STATE al
Oregon. for Klamath County.
2. J. Chambers. Plaintiff.
r. o. vincent and Lsota NJ. Vincent,
his wife. Defendants. Il
~ virtue Of an execution. jude
ment decree, and order Of sale issued
out Of the above entitled court. y
the aboce entitled cause. to me d.
-seted. and dated October 3S. 1915,
and upon . judgment renderse end
antered IN sa;0 Court On the 18th day
of September. 1919. In favor Of =. ].
Chambers, plaintiff. and against r.
o. Vincent and Leota N. viueent. hla
wife, deeeudAuts, tor the sum ot avo
hundred soventy-three and 1o-l00
dollars (9S73.3e) with interest there.
on from the said 18th day of esptem.
Der. 1913. at the rate OF . per cent
Der annum, and the further cum ol
dfty dollars (S60.O0) attornsy's tees.
together with the cost OF and upon
said writ. commanding me to make
sale OF the following described real
property. to-wit:
Lot 20, containing l.93 acres In
the First Addition to the Town OF
Midland. according TO the oflcial
may thereof. filed In the once Of
the clerk OF the County Of Klsm.
ath, State OF Oregon.
Now. therefore. BY virtue OF said exc.
cution. Judgment and decree. and or
der OF sale. and In compliance with
the commando Of said writ. I will. on
Monday. the 18th day OF yanueyy.
1919. At the hour OF 2 o'clock n The
afternoon Of said day. At the fr0nt
door Of the court house In klamath
Fails. Oregon. sell at public auction
(sub1sct to redemptionl TO the high
eat bidder for cash 10 hand. al the
right. title and interest Of the above
named dsfendants. and each Of them,
n said property hereinbefore deacrib-
a on aud after the 18th day Of Sep
tsmhsr. lolS.. the date q the mort
gaGp hereinheeore foreolosed. 70 eat-
isf3 said execution. judgment ard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
LONGEST RUN
T0TOUCHO0WN
MADE IN EAST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. So.--
What ID said BY football experts to
have been the longest run for Q touch.
down from an Intercepted forward
pass was made By Lundy Earl Wei.
born. Quarterback for Butler collsgs.
In its annual game here With rrsuk.
lin college.
With only three minutes 70 play,
the score : 70 In favor Of Traakiin.
which seemiagly was headed for Q
touchdown. wslborn caught the pass
behind biz own goal line aud ran.
l0S yards for . touchdown. winning
the game for Butler.
THIS distance. two yards more than
the length Of the field. excseds By II
yards the longest run on . similar
play. according 70 Butler footbell
fans. who have .bssn studying foot
ball statistics since the feat was pse.
formed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

-
The beet Ssa IN the history Of the lum
bss iadustry". says Q tsisgraphic 70.
Dost just rsceivsd By the West Coas,
Lsnssrnss's Association from Rob.
sst D. Ailsa. its sscre,iry. who has
bssa sttsadias the National convsn.
,ies Of lumber manufacturers In Chi
go.
M. Al)sa bsses bile predictions on
the TACT that the mill and yard stocks
10 every prodGcing and consumiua
district sscspttas the Pacific Coast
ars below normal. that the domest,s
dsnsad y equal 10 that OF any recent
year. that the export demand neces.
sary 70 rsplsalsh the depleted stocks
Of the world Will require immense
eSansitiss Of lumber and that an even
greater amount will bs required to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Uliaeaaa o ohow Csuse Why ~ oaDs
e nsaa Estate saes'd - p
IN the County Court oe the state Of
orssoa. Tor the coshty Of Klan-
u the Matter Of the Estate Of Alma
o. Alexander. Deeeased.
TO. r. L. Alexander. Mn. Harry
Dooth. Req A. Laprairie. Roy X.
LaPsairie. and 70 I'll Persoas h.
toreets1 u the Above Untitled
Ustate. OF hsvine claims against
the o4mo, 0rooting: . q 4.
~ the name Of the State oe 0rogoa:
You end each q you aro heeoby call
a and required 70 appear n the
court room oe the County Court Of
the stats Of Oregon. TOR the County of
Klamath. IN the County eourt house
q Klamath Falls. u the County Of
klamath. STATE Of otegoa. On Mon.
day, the Oh day oe peeembeP. 4. D.
1913. st : o'eleck ,. a. n the after
noon Of that 6hy. at the November
tern thoseoe. then and there 70 chow
cause. u any e9ist. Why the above -.
titled Court should not license and
authoviso \. Z. Alexander admins.
TRAITOR oe the shove entitled ee&ate. 20
cell at private sale 70 the highest bid.
der therefor. u gold coin OF the Unit
"a States. upoa terma 20 bs prescribed
b. the Court. oil OF any part Of the
eollowing described lands and real
estate. located and situate In Klam,
ath County. Oregon. to-wit:
Lots e8S and ooe. In block l0%.
IN Mills Addition 20 Klamath Falls.
Oregon. according to the duly re-
corded plat thereof. and also lots
n. ~. - and ~ In block twenty-
one. Second Addition TO Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. according TO the
duly recorded plat thereof,
That this citation ID issued and pub
lished pursuant to an order OF Honor
able Robert Runnell. Judge NJ the
above entitled court. made and on.
tered herein ON Saturday. the 9th day
Of November. 1913. upon =, petition
duly verified by r. L. Alexander. ad-
OF the said estate. pray
Ing tor an order Of this Court licsns-
Ing him to cell the above described
real estate. or any part thePsof. ct
private sale. to the highest and best
bidder therefor upon the terms pre-
Deribed hy this Court.
Wttneas. the Honorable r. H. Bun.
nell. Judge OF the County Court Of
he STATE OF Oregon. Tor the Coupty
Of klamath. with the seal Of said
Court a@xsd. this 9TH day Of Novsm.
ber. \. D. 1913. XVII
Attest; g.. r. DE- LAP.
". County Clerk.
BY cAas !. DE LAP. Deputy Clerk.
(oo4l oe Court
( AGssdl sisss ses'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
BIG! B!!! gE:!!lTE!R'sgEI !! /! {
TAKE sALro AT yInDT oSoM o.
BLADDER IRRITATION oD
BACkAC1ED

uowoA puu uou uyoNouV oQL
must guard coustantly against Xlo.
nsy trouble. because ~ ct TOO musA
and our food d rich. Our, bleed =
filled' With uric aeid whleh the ~.
nsys strive 70 litter out. tAev veatso
from overwork beeone slueGleA; the
sliminetivs tissuss e)og aal the ~
suit d kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and . general decline u health.
When your ki1ueys tesl liks lunps
Of lead; your back hults n tAo urine
is cloudy. fuli ofssdluIsAv or " als
obliged to sssk teliee e1e or itArce
times during the AigAtsSH yeu ohffse
With sick hsadsehs o. di1sy. s6tvous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather ~ bad.
get from your phssnaaolst about tour
ounces Of Jad oaits: take table.
spoonful In . glass Of watse uAfoss
brsskfast tor tew dayd ona alyouf
Kidneys will then ~ tlne. 9Ale
tAmous salts is made freq ~ ~ ee
grapes and lemon 1ulea. eoGrAlnet|
with lithis. and has heea uebd ~
generations 70 flush aa4 stimulate
elogesd kidneys; 70 neutrolise ~
aoids IN The uriae - Il - ialeer ri
: source of irritation. tAus sadiag'|
bladder disordsrs, n
Jad Salts b inexpensive; ealaek'ln.
lure. makes . delightful setesse 6esa(
lithia'watsr beyesage. and belG1W ia|
ivory homo. heesuse aoho1t eaA |
make mtstaks ~ Aevli0 ~ oood |
ki&asy fiushins aay ti1& LA1yL IN y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
ssys you really tssl eIssn. swsst
md fresh inside. end
a9e seldom

II you are sccustomed 70 wake ~
with q coated tongue. foul breath Or
a dull. dissy headache; or. u your
meals sour and turn Into gas and
acids. you have real surprise await
Ing you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising. drink . glass Of .hot
watsr with . teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In Il. Thu b intended 70
irst neutraliss and then wash out Of
your stomach. liver. kidneys and thir.
y test Of intestinss ali the indisegti.
bls waste. poisons. sour bile and to1-
ins. thus cleansing. swsstsning and
puriiyins the entire aiimsntary canal.
Those subject 10 sick hsadaehee.
backachs. bilious attacks. constipation
or any form Of stomach trouble. are
urged to get . quarter pound Of line.
stone phosphate from the drug store
and bsgia snjoyins this mornias h.
side bath. Il u said that men aAd
women who try this become sntbusi.
astic and keep II up daily. Il 10 Q
plsndid health measure. for Il is moro
hs inside than on the outside. tseauss
hts skin pores do not absorb impuri.
Iiss into the blood, causing dissase.
While the bowel pores do. N
The principle Of bathing inside b
not new. % millions Of people practice
Il. Just % hot water and soap cleans.
purify and frsehsn the skin. % hot
water and . teaspoonfui OF Limestone
phosphate act on the stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos.
phats is IN insxpsnsivs white powder.
lad almost tastsliss. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

ops.
The National meeting wss IN thoro
accord" continues the report. "wita
the labor policy. tariff policy and
other issues presented BY the recent
West Coast meeting In Portland"
The labor policy referred to pro.
vldss that the present scale Of wages
shall b maintained until after the
cost Os living and other economic
conditions are readJusted: the tariff
policy calls upon Congress to levy .
reciprocal duty on lumber and shin.
sisw moving Into this country from
Cansda.
Steps were taken at, the Chicago
meeting 70 urge the necessity Of hav.
Ing business and industry OF this
country represented at the peace table
or At least to have . boArd Of Amsrl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
AMERICAN WAR 4.
METHODSSOLvE
Peace PROBLEM

WARRINGTON, D. c.. Nov. sO.--
III We put Ourselves down to winning
the psacs' BY drives % we have u
winning the war, the problems Of Ia.
Dor and iadustry in the aftsr-ths-waI
period Will b easily and instantly set
tisd." says Louis r. Post. assiston,
sserstsry Of labor.
Mr.. Post declares he d0ca not an.
ticipats any particular problems IN
the seadjustmsnt period. I'VE
changed quickly from peace to war
production" hs said. land Il seems
70 me that there should bs no reason
why our factories and our workmen
should not b able to change hack
from the war basis TO the peace basis
- quickly. making due allowance for
such lack OF raw materials - may
sxist. due 70 seasonal conditions. But.
given the raw materials. plants wh!ci,
were manufacturing articles for the
peaee trade before the war should bs
able 70 reassemble their machinery
and change theif processes hack to
the basis Of peaee production without
- mueh eoaeusiee and delay % many
psopls satisipaas."
There y bound 10 be certain shift
tas Of labor from plants q present
solely designed tor war work hack to
plants that were The big producsrs In
pseee times. NJ. Post believes: but
he regards The employment service
!oe the department Of labor - . suit
abis agency tor handing the prob
lsms that might arise from such
sAiftins. and believes that II will bs
sAls 70 provide workers with Jobs -
soii - 70 provide workmsa tor en-.
uAsUsrs. .
rhsrs + a slsmsat IN the wage
gnaslioa which nay produce indus
NJ snssst, aaA b that only does the
nsan1sy fass dasepr from the recon.
Dtsua1ea neeeesttios. thinks NJ. Pose.
B1sa ~ ny y avoided b. intslli.
~ AUBesueat cad eonference b.
twssa labes asd smpleysrs. Howsv.
n. Poa declares, ~ employers ere 70
10 guided by ths type Of men who
have Asuss1 I'll thru history - the
pstvilege1 slass.' who think 4 their
Psligiess lsty 70 refuse 70 deal with
Bseanissd nsa. we-1in have tsssbls.
le - nush abpssitioa viii ~. shown
" snpleysrs - sdjust industry and
~ protleuls - The alsa thsy hire. the
Dossibilitv g troabls will b reduced
10 . miatmum. f's
'1As weskss who h psaes times
re- able % earn 80 . week. under
wss wsgss end vas overtime. fire.
lssatly hes bssa saablsd 70 90 home
" pay aisht with eloo ~ bis pocket.
. b. . e. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

WASHINGTON. .. c.. Nov. So
The War Department has annouaeeA
thst the, sist divisioa which coataiD-
cd Oregon troops was at Oseesssboho
and Dunksraus. Novsnbsr IA. sosr
days before the armistics was signeA.
The %ist Division containing Oregon
National Guard troops was at otaie-
non and Meyers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

'Sv'v~v7-vvvYSvv~v
Instaat rs,lss 10 vaillat ySpf
elegs41 nastrlls epea SlGAi O.: -
air paasaGes q yoas ~ 6elle ~
pos eaa bssathe fsselv. ~ -
hawking. snuffllag. b1gw1no
aehe, dsyae6a ~ ssraGr ~ ~
brsatA q aisht; ysss ~ - peA
disappeers. <. y /, z; X *
oct : snall ,tsslis x n,ys Co.
Balm iron your 1ruos1sl 1evs ~
ply little ol 1T fFaGsant, anol1 u
Asaling cream b yoas neo(xlo. ~
psastrasss th}u svssy ais $1,000 -
The head, seetheg Ne inflsno1 -
swollen nseess msnblaas ~ tll(ee'
comes instantly. M a
lt's Just fine. Doat etay ot1fo11p
up with = se'd q assty sasas'A -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
AUSTRIAN CASUAlTlHs
TOTAL FOUR lGILlIO. Z

LONDON. Nov. So.-Austria- Hun ,
gary has lost 100000 KILLED. sn. J
wounded during the wss. aeeordin;y
to . Copenhagen dispatch. DigAtI
hundred thousand Of tAsss were
killed. e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

decree. iatsrsst. costs sad aeeruing
costs.
GRO. L. HUMPHREY.
sheriff Of Klamath County. 0regoa.
Per z. =. 0si@th. Deputy. 3
pate Of Arst publIeatioa. Novem-
boe 20, 1918.
Date Of last qualifications, January
so.7.i\.si-ss-l-il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

A War Stamp . day keeps ~
kaissr away. 3t n :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
KeIs Hanson, Former Fire
Chief, Dies Of Pneumonia

Nels Hanson, q fire chief Of the
Perth Amboy fire department, died
yesterday at his home, 6S7 Parker
street, after n brief Illness OF pneu-
monia, following an attack OF infiu-
enza.
Mr.. Hanson was also n member OF
the excise board of the city. having
finished his term when the present
board was elected to office.
He retired as chief OF the hre de-
partment the first of June this year,
when he was succeeded by John J.
Deveny. Mr.. Hanson was a charter
member of Liberty Hook and Ladder
Company and has always taken an &C
tive part In fire matters.
He was foreman OF the company al
one time and filled the office OF Sec
ond and first assistant chief of the
fire department before his election to
he office of chief. Mr.. Hanso was q
member OF Perth Amboy Lodge No.
784. B. p. o. Elks. Foresters of
America and the Perth Amboy Ex-
empt Flremen's Association.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two SOM and a daughter, Raymond
and John Hanson n nina Hanson.
He was a half brother OF John Han
son, the real estate n insurance
mar of this city. The flags on all
OF the fire houses of the city are dis
played at half mast with respect to
his memory and will remain so until
after the funeral. arrangements for
which are being completed by the
family today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
SPECIALS AID
POLICE FORCE
Chief Burke Calls on Defense
Leaguers for Patrol Duty
MAY Appoint Men

Several months ago when the Home
Defense League was first organized in
this city Chief OF Police Burke organ-
lied a special branch of the league
known as the special police force.
This department is composed of the
best men in the city and Saturday
night and last night the regular force
of patrolmen was Sc small that it was
necessary for the chief to call on a
number OF the special police to do
duty and some of them we're put on
the most important beats in the city.
namely, Smith and State streets and
they are doing excellent work.
The local police force Is still badly
crippled for men because of the num-
Der of patrolmen pm the sick list and
the city is more han lucky to have
the special men who. although they
work all day. are willing to do patrol
duty at night to help the city. and the
chief il high In his praise for them.
During the past two weeks members
OF the militia reserve have been help
Ing out the regular force until the
chief called on the special police.
IL Is expected at the meeting OF the
Aldermen tonight n resolution will be
passed to pay the militia and special
policemen for the extra police work
they have been doing. A number OF
the members of the special police
force are now trying TO get on the
regular force and have filed petitions
with the city fathers asking that they
be appointed as regular policemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
Harry ]. MichaeIs Dies at
Home Of Acute Indigestion

Harry j. Michaels Is dead. The
standard bearer of the Harry ]. Mich
aels Pleasure Club, beloved of all
who knew him. non-partisan political
sympathizer. was taken i'll on the
street yesterday afternoon. He was
High streets by Adolph G~reenbaum,
who was passing. and he died there a
few minutes later of acute indigestion.
DIR. w. Il. Ramsay was called.
Mr.. Michaels was rather n unique
figure In Perth Amboy's political life.
His smoke shop" at III Smith
street was a rendezvous for men
prominent in both political faiths. and
they could always find an attentive
and sympathetic a and a wise coun-
sellor in the genial Michaels.
Born in London, England, sixty
eight years ago. he came to his coun-
try when nm infan Much of his life
was spent in the west. He was q
cigar maker by trade when n youth
and later became a mining prospector
and as such worked n operated in
and about Salt Lake City. His row.
ing nature carried him to many parts
OF the west, n he removed to this
city several years " from Los An
geles, Cal. He purchased the cigar
store formerly ko"t at Smith and High
streets by U. S. Marshal Ballschweiler.
when he was mavor of the city.
The annual outing of the Pleasure
Club originated and maintained by
him, was an event which knows no
equal In the county. Men OF both
politiacl parties, and from all walks
or life. congregated once a year at
some pleasure resort for a shore din
ner. 1t was an event to which they
always looked forward and which the
standard bearer of the club always
managed to maintain as a great antic-
ipation and a still greater memory.
The friends he has made in this city
have lost a great friend. a big-hearted
confrere n a man to whom they
could always pour out their troubles
and rest assured of comforting advice
when they finished.
Funeral services will be strictly pri-
vate. They will be held ut the home
OF the deceased tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. Friedman officiating.
The b. p. o. Elks, Lodge 1874 Of this
city. OF which he was a member. will
hold a service at Fred Garretson's fu-
neral parlors. Internment will be
made In CYPRESS Hills cemetery.
BROOKLYN. later.
Mr.. Michaels is survived by his wife.
four brothers and three sisters. Marcy
Michaels, a brother. resides in State
street.