davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23
German Pressure Forcing
Holland Near HOstilities
Economic Difficulties, Crisis
Over Submarine Sinkings
and Railway Question May
Force the Dutch In.
Allies Protest Allowing Ger
many to Ship Barbed Wire
and Timber Over Limburg
Railway.
(By Newspaper Fntcrprisc As,nl

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n)
Amsterdam, Aug. 21-E Economic
difficulties, the controversy with Ger
many over the sinking or the Dutch
steamer Koningin Regentes, and the
controversy over the German use of
the Limbarg railway are placing Hol-
land once more on the brink of war.
Germany seems bent on eventually
forcing the nation into the arms of the
entente so that she can occupy its
eastern frontier and exploit its COM
mercial advantages
Hone Of reaching an agreement
with Germany over the food situation
and the concessions permitting the
Huns use of the railway through
Dutch Limburg into Belgium had just
begun to mollify the situation when
the sinking of the Koningin Regentes
created a crisis which has not yet been
weathered.
Allies Make Protest.
A misunderstanding has now arisen
between Holland and the allies as to
the use Of the Limhurg railway which
puts the little nation between two
fires.
Holland had agreed that Germany
would be permitted to transport moth
ing but non-mlitary goods over the
Limburg railway. Foreign minister
Loudon understood this to mean that
all goods other than arms. ammuni-
ton airplanes, military equipment,
etc. could be carried over the road,
and entered into an agreement with
Germany TO this effect
The allied governments have now
made representations to the Dutch
governments protesting. against the
transit Of such articles as timber, ores,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23


fine, first class timber for the kaise
but he cannot make it in New Mex
ieo
As | said in the beginning, | live in
an ordinary little town, and my peo-
pie are just the ordinary people of
the country-of Mexican blood; they
live between El Paso, Tex, and Den
yer, Colo, pretty close TO the route
for an invading army which Mr.. Wray
generously points out, so ! use this
family of mine as an example. My
father, Jose NJ, Baca, of ManSas, n.
NJ, now well advanced in years, is the
owner of $1,000 in United States Lib
erty Bonds. My fathers brother, An
astacia Baca, (prcsent county commits
sioner of Socorro county,, has $1,000
in Liberty Bonds and another $1,000
in War Savings Stamps. My mothers
brother Ramon Garcia, of Quemado,
also has 81, 900 in Liberty Bonds; my
sisters husband, Severe Lopez, has
about 81 500 in Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps; |, myself. the
poorest of the lot and with large
family, with probably as much sacTi-
flee own over 5000 in bonds and War
Savings Stamps, and abe children of
the families named above have prob
ably $1,000 more in War Savings
Stamps. We are not the only family
that is willing and anxious to see this
war through to the end. Thousands
of others-natives of Mexican blood,
are giving all possible assistance to
our government besides some $4,000
soldiers of Mexican blood-some in
France, many in training camps
throughout the country, and some who
have been fortunate enough to make
the supreme sacrifice-or | should
say. the supreme gift!
You noble American mothers, Of
Mexican blood, how do you like this
Henry Wray's message to your dead
hero in France-"You American sol
diers, who have lost your lives fight
ing for world democracy and against
tyranny and oppression, you and your
kind are not good loyal citizens,
because of Mexican blood-you only
await your hour to strike" How that
hlasphemous and banefui lie strikes
the hearts of thousands of American
mothers whose blood is Spanish or
Mexican! How it adds to their grief!
Should Henry Wray. the author Of
these base lies, be allowed to run al
large; Should the safety and dignity
of our government permit that rascal
of the first degree, of the deepest dye,
to enjoy liberty while planking for the
kaiser? / will say. for Justices sake,
no, a thousand times MOI
Now, Henry Wray, of Kansas City,
Mo. if you have any honor or shame
Q very much doubt that you possess
ether, will you dare to attempt to
exonerate your name? If you do. / am
ready to prove to the satisfaction of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23
TEXT Of ALLIED
SWEDISH TREATY
IS MADE PUBLIC
rsY nossso JouRnAL SPECIAL ,s.s-u w,ssl

thf hohNiho JolRhAL SPECIAL AEAssp WISH
New York, Aug. 22,-Terms of the
commercial treaty recently signed by
the entente nations and Sweden and
which is expected to diminish the
sending of supplies to Germany, were
made public today by AXel r. Nord-
vail, head of the special commission
Of the Swedish government to the
United States. 1t gives to the allies
100000 tons of deadweight shipping
and 100000 tons of Swedish iron
ore.
In exchange for commodities. facili-
ties and guarantees, the allies have
agreed to ship Sweden, bread. goods
and materials necessary for Sweden's
economic life.
Signing of the agreement, Mr. Nord
vail admitted, was a virtual accept
ance by Sweden fthe allied blockade.
Negotiations, he said. had been in
progress since May, 1917. The treaty
was signed May 20, last
Conditions in sweden, the envoy
stated, we're very serious, in fact, no
foodstuffs of any nature were being
shipped out of the country because of
domestic scarcity Previously, he said,
Germany had purchased virtually the
entire swedish output of iron orc
mines. Germany would continue to
receive some iron ore from his coun-
try, Mr. Nordvall said, but in greatly
lessened quantities.
Sweden's acceptance of any com
modify from allied governments acts
as an embargo on the same commod-
ity procured in Sweden. Mr.. Nordvall
explained this would prevent Sweden
from sending food to Finland. where,
he remarked conditions are actually
worse than they are in Belgium and
thousands are starving"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23

Holland is now almost completely
shat off by sea from the rest of the
world and relies on Germany for
much of her industrial supplies, ex-
porting vegetables and other food
stuffs in exchange, The economic
agreement under which these ex-
changes were made expired last April
and has not been renewed, so the
Dutch may have to turn to the allies
for supplies through the war zone
This situation, coupled with the
crisis over the torpedoing of Dutch
ships and the railway controversy,
represents a powder mine which may
at any time blow up and force Hol-
land into the war on the side of the
entente.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23

any twelve law-abiding American cit
izens that you told thirty-two and two
half lies in the article you wrote for
the North Ameican Review that
nothing you wrote was true!
For your own consideration | will
add that | am a Spanish-American or
American of Spanish blood. and am
the proud possossor of an honorable
discharge from the United States
army, showing that l faithfully served
this-my country-over two years in
foreign service during the Spanish
American war My record is in Wash
ington, d. c., and speaks for itself.
Have you any right to speak for this
country?
From your address, [ presume you
are a Missourian and use the popular
slogan-"You have to show me-" |
hope for the opportunity to prove
all my charges against you as a most
notorious liar, guilty of at least thirty
two and two half lies. Stretch your
ripe and go to it, you cheerful liarl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23

barbed wire, hay and straw. which
there is reason to believe are intended
for military purposes. If Holland
keeps her agreement with Germany
therefore, she displeases the alies
if she doesn't she displeases Germany
Shut OFF From World.
Even if no military supplies were
transported across Dutch Limburg
the use of the route for direct COM
munication with Antwery greatly re-
lieves the strain on the German rail
ways farther south, which can be used
for the moving of troops and military
supplies. 1t is clear, therefore, that,
unwillingly and perhaps unwittingly,
the Dutch have enabled the Germans
to win an important victory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23

the figue went, The latter figure and
the exceptional one of S125 were re-
ported as having been paid in south
ern idaho. but operators here were
disposed to doubt the higher quota
tlons.
In the matter of living conditions,
too, the sheep herders lot has bright
ened only the toughest fare for
mcry was supplied them. Now their
supplies OF food are about on a par
with those of farm workers Better
means of transportation. due to more
general use of motor trucks, has con-
ttibuted TO this Improvement
Most of the sheep herders are sim
gle men and these have now been
brought TO the distinction of paying
war income tax. Many of them are
buyers of Liberty Bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23
PREAD POSLAM
To TEST ON
P|MPLy SKIN

Try this. Spread Poslam over that
itching skin affection at night. Then
dismiss the trouble from your mind.
Sleep soundly and, next morning ex-
anime the skin and see just what
one application of Poslam has done.
You will rejoice to know of one rem
edy possessed of real healing energy
which can bring about results SO
quickly.
Eczema, Pimples. all broken-out
itching surfaces, respond to Poslam
as to nothing else.
Sold everywhere For free sample,i
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th st.. New York City
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
while used daily tor toilet and bath.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23
CANCELLED WARRANTS
AND VOUCHERS BURNED
IN CAPITOL FURNACE
ls.se..l eoassssonosnes 70 .oan.ne .ousn..l

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa F'e, Aug. 22,--ln the fur
naces of the capitol were burned yes
terday the warrants and vouchers
honored by the state during the
past four years. amounting to
more than s3,00O,0O0. This is
in accordance with state law, which
had not been complied with.
An opinion by Attorney General
Harry L. Patton. recently handed
down, held that the statute must be
obeyed hence the incineration yester-
day in the presence of Governor w
e. Lindsey. state Treasurer II. L. Hall,
Attorney General II. L. Patton and
other state officials.
----------s-----------
Join the "Two- Rit" CIph
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23
low IsoIatea cases sls5 has IAen

-a low lsOIdIVd Cases 9I-o nus UVvH
reported,
At the beginning of the draft the
situation in this part of the country.
where many large sheep operators
make their headquarters. became
serious. Many sheep herders We're
within the draft age, and little dis
position was shown by the draft board
to exempt them. Besides those draft
ed many sought employment in other
lines. to replace drafted men there.
To obtain men qualified by training
and ability to care for flocks under
all conditions on remote ranges, where
they were visited only at long inter-
walls by camp tenders, became r
knotty problem.
Wages began to rise. From $50 a
month then to SIS and on up TO 500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23
RECEIVERS PUBLIC
MONIES NOMINATED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRsl
Washington, Aug. 22.-Receivers OF
public monies nominated today by
President Wilson included
Albert T. Forse. at independence
Calf.
James p. Bole at Bozeman, Mont.
John ]. Missemer at Hugo, Colo
Surveyor General of Colorado John
B. McGauran.
Supervising steamboat inspector,
Eleventh district William Fisher, OF
California.
Marshal of the United States for
China, Nelson E. Lurton of st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23
FORMER MINING MAN
NOW LIEUT.. COLONEL
LsY noNalne yousn.t ss.elAl ,r.sep wlnrl

Tucson, Ariz.. Aug. 22.-Major John
c. Greenway, general manager of the
Calumet & Arizona Mining company,
who has been with the American en-
gineers in France since last summer
has been given the rank of lieutenant
colonel ad trasferred to the infantry
at his own request, according to a
telegram received today at Ajo. Col
onei Greenway has been endeavoring
for some time to get transferred to a
fighting unit.
He was captain in the rough rid
ers and won fame as a Yale center.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-23

Springfield, H., Aug. 20.-Miss
Florence Lowden, daughter of Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois.
will take the part of Illinois in
THE Masque OF Illinois" to be given
here August 26, under the auspices
of the Illinois Centennial Commis-
sion as part of the celebration of
the anniversary Of the adoption +
the first constitution Qf illinois,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

fA, IL mi FURNITURE. cnIua X.uu.tr
presents uH.d and shippcu with caH-.
NuNIUg ana hauling done 10y jacob UmiaH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
HOW CHURCHES CAN AID
Nnr Emergency Develops Many Oppor-
tunitics for Those Willing
to- Work.

WASlIlNGToN May 1.-THE pres.
cnt war emergency has developed many
ways by which ORGANIZATIONS within
country churches can assist the gov
eminent ana at tho same time assist
themselves" says the Federal Council
OF Churches Of Christ ia America II
SUGGESTS that sunday school classes
raise q pig or two, members of the
class dividing the responsibility of the
animals care. This would net tho
class q handsome profit and increase
the needed supply Of fats Glasses
could also invest in War Savings
stamps each wcch or month. according
to the size OF the class"
Another suggestion is tho church war
garden. whereby a portion Of the cnurcn
land wond bc turned over TO the
ladies Md Society. Many OF these
women look after their own gardens at
home. IN order that their husbands may
do tn" heavier farm wors With a
small expenditure OF time per member
. financial return to the organization
r0Hld he earned, and. in addition. there
would lac the consciousness of having
hclpcd III raising food for tho feeding
OF hungry world. The produce so
raised could be canned aud sold M con.
siderable profit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
WAR WORK OF CHURCH
hnt English Members arc uoiu.. il,
"""H Ways 10 iIrIp Win Giant
Struggle.

ASiiiNGTo% May s-"rhc Eng
lsi' church army is doing a noble vorl;
u The war. was tho message received
ih TINS country Ivy the Episcopal Churcl,
from tho church Of England Fully
equipped recreation hutS. omen to mon,
OF an crccdS. have been established In
an framing camps in England and
""!eS' ON The French front huts. tcuts
an" temporary churches are provided
~ all more than 500 Of these huts and
tents arc In use: some in remote places
IN TN" north FOR the mon Of the navy.
others Ia Malta. Egypt Palestine. Mace
"oi'i" Mcs"potamia. East Africa. ana
even in Ind:a. frequently last letters
have been written from these hu,s
bearing tho heading. Church army bu,.
letters now treasured by those al
home The bill for writing paper alone
IS over I6c,0cu a year.
close to The iron,-iiuc ,roncbo. n..
church army keeps several Kitchen
cars 10 supply the men with hot coffee
!" england hoSteis having all the ad-
'""i'sts OF "A club are being main
'"'heH Were men are cared for during
'h'h iur!ouShs. Prisoners In the hands
OF the Germans are also cared for hy
tn" church army"
Recently General i'ershlng addressed
IN apprcciativc letter to prcb.pdorv
Garlic. head OF the church army. thank .
!nS him for Tho help the army nad hccn
10 americans soldiers passing through
England. IL - proposed to nInint,i,, .,
nut 10 hc known as the General Per-
shlhE HUI The cost OF one Of these
nuts equipped. is $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
CATHOLIC WOMEN WORKERS
Every Organization In United states l.
Active In Great War
Work.

NEW YORK. May S--"t:vcry orSani-
Zation OF Catholic women in the coun-
try is interested in the winning of the
war. and each is doing something to-
ward that end" states Dennis y. Me-
earthly, Of the Knights Of Columbus
committee on war activities. Tho In
tcrnational Federation Of Catholic
Alumnac. an organization comprising
the graduates Of all Catholic acadc-
mics ana colleges Of tho United States
and Canada. numbering 10000 women.
c"-opcratcs with the Womcn's Counc!
Of National Defense, the National War
Council. and the knights OF Columbus.
The activities of this organization.
cover the purchase OF Liberty bonds.
cooperation with the government in
food conservation, Red Cross work re
lief work for soldiers in the United
States and Canada. tho education of
child victims Of tho war. support Of
moral zones surrounding army canton
mcnts ana systematic aid in providing
proper homes for tho girls who arc
n"rkinS to the cities to take the places
Of men called by the draft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.

WASHINGTON. May S.--Thc casualty
list to-day contained scventy-nvc
names. divided as follows: Killed in ac-
tion 10: died OF accident. >; died Of
disease, 5: wounded severely. Is:
wouncd slightly. Al; missing in action.
.. six officers were named: Licutcn-
ants ESbert Williams Beach. Piedmont.
cal; Arthur Il. Gayioard. Minneapolis,
MINI, and Frank : IIanf. Chelsea.
Mass were Killed in action.
Licutcnants Julian y. Dowcu. Wash
ing u. C.. and John IL. GrisSard.
Chicago. died OF accident
Lieutenant William II. Gordon. New
York City, is missing in action.
l.icutenan; Edgar l.. holland. oC Lees
burg. Va. previously reported missing.
is now reported in a hospital suffering
from Shell shock
The following Southcrncrs were in
cluded in addition to Lieutenant No
land: Private Francis /. Nallclcy.
Pratt City. Aa.. killed in action: rri-
Yates Henry coner, Crowvillc. La. and
James Shields. Grccnvillc. Miss. died
OF disease: Private James Il. Rosscr.
Broadway. y. c. wounded severely:
Corporal Lowcry T. IIaGood. Oakdalc.
Tenn: Wagner Daniel II. Mcconnell,
kingstrcc. :. c.: rrivatcs William
Mason Forncy. y. G.. and John phil-
lips. 3nG Palace street. Griffin. Ga.
wounded slightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
FARM LABOR SPECIALIST
NEW JOB FOR WOMEN
Ncw >uri> Tries out New Plan aud
Names six for Important
Work

NEW YORK. May 5-N tho request
Of the director Of tho Bureau Of t.ul-'
ploymcnt, the STATE food commission Of
New York. which vas granted larc.
appropriation Ia he used in ncrcns-
Ing tho production of food. has ap-
pointed six women farm labor spe-
cjalistS for the state. They will have
their salaries ANA expenses paid H.
the state food commission. hut viii bc
under the direction Of {. +. Earncs. in
charge Of employment for the state
Department OF Labor.
Tie state vii, he divided into sin
districts and Il woman farm Specialize
assigned Ia each. The specialist VIII
search out the difcren; places in her
district where there is likelihood of an
opportunity for woman's unit, aui.
having chosen Scciion-prcfcraH!y
ono where intensive farming is carrie;
Oh she viii interview the farmers ANA
Gnd suitable. housing accommoda tior.
for the workers Through employment
agencies and local organizations sh.
vii! cnd.ay"r 10 secure u proper sn.
p"rvisUr Tor the unit. and will also
seek !" obtain sufficient funds fror,
various local organizations to organize
Ia" unit. In many cases Il general
camp outfit viii have to be provided.
After accomplishing this ground
work. the farm labor specialist will
turn over tho matter OF selection Of
the unit to thc nearest state publi.
cmplrN Incnt Office. Tho numhcr of w.
mon ia the unit viii vary from fifteen
t" i""uty-ivc, none being under
eighteen years of aye. and all havin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
GIVE KNITTED GARMENTS
Missionary society Contri-
butca 10000 Articles 10 the
Army.

WASIiiNGToN, May S.---"Ovrr 20
90" knitted garments have been scuI
I" the American Rod Cross" writr.;
Miss Kate L.. Moss, OF tho DcS Moiny,
Branch %! The Woman's Foreign Mis-
si"nary Society Of the Methodist I:pS-
copal Church Women OF this SocIcly
have helped conspicuously in all Rel
cross service, baby-bond campaigns
food and fuel conservation work Y. W.
9. y drivcs-in fact. in all fields re
lated to war service. Recently Eloo
Mas pledged by the society for tho care
"t French orphans. and another sun,
II money was pledged for the work
arranged by the Woman's Home Mis-
stonary Society around the canton
mcutS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
LnSr An L.i.I.Nn

'fOI-l'et. ~ r"n. "n trEus' .. lpl7 to,
hej-hl. feet Aas brown h.ir VIM ,n-e,
it"lt teeth AHt scur Was 1T Csmp l..
Potter O@rE. ANY Information .- to Ela
Nh'rr"H"ut- VIII b. gratefully appreciated
nN hir sH''r ttj. iIvG.rsirn.a ak ihgrr D.
money ard propcrt" I"i' ,dm l.. hiS mother
Mary '. i'Igl bGI-N.
CARD CASE-L,st m Ntney Swcdc card
.are. ~iuk ChHrotte y Aupi,h -, 3, H..
l1Ia NiCND NiNG--I.,st Jiamuud rpp 81.
I..ME" r'ws'd IL '.u"rn.d d, = 'ues Di-r.4ich
h'SfEhN STAR Lot ord,- i:sst.rp star
-. !"i@ ,r - Lost ho'Vu,u. 80 AM! he.
Lwr"n i'o'ol ;lism"Hd ana VI l.ouic T.. v,uic
li'NAra- 'sll Madison 81.
FJrNCAIN PES q "a ':ountrin i..l LII.
Streets. 81 pu : rvs GIiii a. Il" r,,.. .,
,nfth Az ,o"nT. itnd"- rlersc uhouo
.iA<blAG Taken from automobile ia l-nrt
. OF Miller & l.hoads. SiNih Street ,.v,rarr..
saturday about noon Iady'- hundbg.. con.
'"iiiur wearing auparrl return and 10
QUESTIONS aShoG Address post-oHtrc Money
i.DGj. ,da} or NatrrdaF email roif oNain
r.Mt;h r'GElaS.cs. Large reward ,rH
.t9Ml,'.: 80 49,. ,r rctutu Bus N,-t t,rtr.'
ioIh!,flr * Lcst M.y t. on tho oor,h-
roI.n ~ -, Ir"r' ~ Point on 49," d II,
10y "a" !. tor. .'.II-r rlc.rr vai IsnuAeiuh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

Musical comedy will have it's inning
at the Lyric the latter half of the
week. Manager Rex is bringing to
the vaudeville thcatcr for a brief en-
GnEcmcut. commencing with tho mat
mec performance to day. Bart M'HuGh's
big production of the four-act musical
farce. Too Many Swccthcarts." will
the original New York cast and the
same chorus and ballet contingcnts
appearing in the original production
Too Many Swccthcarts" is presented
with tho elaborate scenic cmbellish-
ments of any first-class musical COM
cdy organization on tour.
IwcntH-four comedians. singers
dancers and speciality people make up
the cast. There are sixteen distinct
musical numbers engaging tho talent
Of the company There will he no
change in the hours OF performances
AT the Lyric during tho stay OF the
musical comedy and tho prices will
remain the same as for Vaudeville. An
added feature Of the bill viii he
Charles Falk Scmon. the musical mono
loGls,. famed in vaudeville as That
N1rrCr Teller"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
It'd. WANTS
TIMEs- DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndexcd for Quick


lVc u line Sunday.
SC u line DAILY.
2lc u line Tor consecutive Insertions q
sc "a limo Tor Z consecutive iuscrliUus
Sl.tu "A line for 81 consecutive il,srl lions.
Minimum vi = lines Is allowed
minimum charge Z6 cents
count y words to the uuu and ~ lines 10
the iuch.
All Al'er.isements received up TO 10 4. Al.
~ +. M. Saturuu3sJ the uuy before pup
iSatlot. VIII receive PROPER uss.iicat ton.
Advertisements received after that hour
Mil be placed In tue TOO Late 10 Ciass-
ny" column
TELEPHONE.
Ielcphon" your Want Ads. to The Times
Dispatch, Kandoiph /. When you mud II
u taken ut office rates.
SUBSTATlONS FOX It'd. WANTS
Times- Dispatch Branch Offices are main
famed ia prattieaiy every Drug store IN
tht vity Tor The convenience OF the public
Want Ads are accepted uy them ut rcgu-
lar Office rates
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch once Times Dispatch. 1904 Hull
ST. Ieiephonc Itanuulph 1909.
PETERSBURG.
fines Dispatch branch. !lO North Syca-
more street. phone Petersburg 2:5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Frank ucJfora woo,I.or

Frank Rcdford Woodson. eighty nine
Ncads Old. widely known in Richmond
di"d yesterday morning at the resi-
urhcc OF his son. on Fourqurcan's
Lane after short illness. The funeral
VIII be conducted at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from the Highland Park
Methodist church. IHtcrment will be in
lakewood Cemetery
ME- Woodson is survidcd by the fol-
lowing children: +. *. Woodson, Of this
city; Charles Woodsor. of Council Bluff.
Iowa; Frank IL Woodson. Jr., San Fran
cisco, Cal. and <ts w. \. Rudcsill.
Hickory, y. G..