davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
PROTEST SCRAPPING OF
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, PA protest
against tho criminal scrapping OF
valuable historical documents from
federal archives" to main room for
other papers in the present war emer-
gcncy was voiced in resolutions adopted
at the conference Of historical societies
meeting here as a part Of the American
Historical society,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
KANSAS cry.

KANSAS cry. Icn i-UOGs u..
rrIpla. 5000 rtynIl Hula. g. uN.lIU 90.
le.yy. th lnfilf 20. lrht. s.. k. IIl 30.
pig. 81 Nutll0n CATrlI Receipts
1000. Ft"ndt Prime. ted slcrrs. 81. "a
o. %, dressed bcDl steers. SO f1ult au.
southern steers. 3, Unn TO- 90. COWS. 81 0l
I'll hoif'rh ixlll Q. TtoCkrrs.
s. 0o" ~ 20. calves. . dOhiltu no. slltIp.
EoculptE, ..Gnn. sipldy Lambs f'r
y %, venrllnEs. ~ UnuIitu. Wgfhpra.
ill inn I' U0i owes. tll Uu'rIg 'N. stock
Goo. {AuUuI5Ts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Z York MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb. Mercantile pa.
Dor O.. percent. atsfllng 61-dHy bills
La. commercial GO-dhy bills on bnnks
ifIH commercial 6O-dHy bills AilA
demand ii5a cables 80 7-l6 Guild
rrs. demand Hlgc. cables iiC. har silver
sGNr. Mexican dollars sac. Government
bonds strong. mllroad bonds flrm. Time
loans firm 6U days, ~ days and six
months 6b to 0 percent. Can money
strong: high 9 percent, low a. ruling
rate 1 closing bid ~ offered nj 0 Inst
loan b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Feb. COTTON Spot
DUH, prices unchanged. Good mlddliug
3D. It'd: mlddliuE. 23.l5d, low mlddllng
70 C2d; good ordinary. ~ G3d. Sales. 2.O0l
bales, including 1900 American. receipts
b5, 900 bales, including &c, 400 American
Futures. Closed cusy. New contracts
February, 23.2ld; March, 20 67d; April
90. 27d; May. 2lS7d; June, 21bid; July
2ll7d. Old contracts fixed priccsD' Feb.
April May, 81 SD; Juno.July, 2l.iSd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Ton busy RUNNING HIS
GROCERY TO TAKE OFFICE

MARION, O--E. 2, Kerr, elected
township treasurer on the republican
ticket last fail, declined to take office,
claiming he wa too busy running a
wartime grocery The township 'rus-
tees will name his successor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Is U0qi 1850. y|pnfllug steers aud h%rf,rH.
!, ulu ~ no. ST. nuttll 10. ffu.kofs.
tnd fordoft. ibvnlilJ fu, i.Ir 10 prime
HUtthcu lrri HtrofE. i1nUIl1 30. beer
COW. ana hsitefF. a. Onul no nu. pum.
y]enrlinE steers pnd holfefs. s. tOfrIu 900
nuilN, yilyos. t6UNffi1n l silLIr. Er
r,ipiH. 5000. steady lamb. NiuUu
lT7h; owes. tlO5Onl2 OU' woih.rs. ,iI On
uI'.s, Gamers Hud choppers, ibUuu
o 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
LEGALs
NoTlcE oF ANNuAL .MEETIN0

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS OF
CENTRAL OKLAHOMA LluHr AMI
POWER COMPANY
The annual meeting Of stockholders oI
The Central Oklahoma Light ana PowsI
company will he held ~ the office Of the
Sonpany IN the city NJ Oklahoma city.
STATE " Oklahoma. on tho 18Th day Of
February, 1915, Al 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon Of that day FOR The purpose OF
eiocilns q bOafd Of directors and Tor the
transaction Of such other business ~
may come before the meeting
J GRAF. BceretAfy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
FoRr

FORT WORTH Texas. Trh Z CAT
TIE Receipts 8 0uu. .fptdN beet o. 10
ullhu HOGS Receipts 5000. rfrIdy
10 lur lower HpuNE fIt UUuI b 90.
sllFsI Receipts none Hl.HdE. lnmh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
LIVERPOOL STATISTICS

LIVERPOOL, Feb. t-Wceklv cotton
statistics. Total forwarded to mills, 90,
900; American, 1900; stock, Asa ono;
American, $50. 00Oi imports. lOl 900.
American, 81. 900; exports. none
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

This community will grow in wealth
in proportion to the recruits enlisted
in the new army of Savers. Are YOU
enlisted Where's your War Savings
Ctamb2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
RECEIPTS
FOR DAY ARE $50
The Cold Weather Halls Ship
mentSi Prices Hlgb
ERloAY,s REeEIPTs

CATTLE-A handful WAS all that pack
ora could locate IN the cattls yards 90.
day Cold weather II bossing tho Job In
practically all markets, receipts here this
morning running only 30 percent normal.
due 20 the traffic conditions M n result
~ lhr low temperature. Higher prices,
while natural under th~ conditions, must
stop somewhere. and pnatrrs have called
e halt The local market advance fof
the week AmountH 10 200 for think
rplng IN packers and IN extreme cnscs
goo 10 soc stOckcr cattle hre 2ic higher
Tor tho week
Closing Quotations
Prices of the various grades OF cattle
mn. uuDvtVtH.I sty 40 f,tInv..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Vetoed.

| thought | wanted 10 20 up
And fly across the sky, y
Sit in an airplane and do stunts
Way up, some five miles high,
But my helpmeet says, Can II, Kid
1t would not ever do.
Fat men were never meant TO fly,
The grounds the place for you."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED from owner. : or g-room
house northwest part Of city 5000
leash; balance on terms give fll par
3tlculsts H-1j6
WANT 10 nuy good nrm y T. slHuEh-
ter Chirk1tha. okla
|NNNT II To huY. i've nj sIN.to0m res
idtnrc from ovneff only u .'le Times
fnNE WANTED llUg' cash aud dlvi.
dcnd stock 10 exchange for good resi-
|dence. H.3sl. Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.


KANSAS CITY. Feb. T. BUTTER.
EGGS AND POULTRY Unchanged. 20
TATOES. SLOW. Steady; fl.SbM23b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. T. RUTTFR. Lover
Creamery, l3ls lglac, EGGS. Unsettled,
receipts, s66 csses; ordinary firsta, 55n
&c; at mark. cases included, GifGlc,
refrigerator flrsts, nMtll,
TOES: Receipts. 10 cars; unchanged
POULTRY. Alive: unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Feb corn STEADY
No. 3 iI.51. No 4 white $50. OATS
Lower, No, 2 SGHc. No. 3 white S7iac,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Fob. l-POrITRY
Higher. hens 2lHc. springs 2il4c
ducks Csc. BUTTER Unchanged EGGS
58c.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
COTTON SLUMPS
ON SALES WAVE
News From Texas and LiQgj-
dalton Have Effect
Ntw ORLEANS COTTON rUrURts.

NEW ORLEANS. rob Cotton
closed Htoudy at u decline uf rs 10 g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
GOSSIP or PEACE
AFFECTS GRAINS
Prices Fall Off on General
BUIIiSh Tendencies,
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
open HIgh. Low close.
March ......I264 l2sH 1861 l2sa,
May. ....l25 l25h l2iis l2lM
March ....... .ssr. sex SIN SIN
May ... 5sh sos .7SN .'S's
MAY -. $3.50 1855 $50 .a5e
My 1910 w0 1870 w0
May s,c sI@ 2l5.~ 2rss
CHICAGO, Feb. Peace gossip had Il
ueOrish influence today on the corn mat
kut. Reports that Austrin hnd made re-
puRted advances to PRECEDENT Wilson
were given special notice In this councc-
tlon. Many traders made broad infer
enCes also on the basis OF the presidents
letter referring to the outlook for 1915
Opening prices, which ranged from ~
to nc lower, with March not quoted and
May ut sl.25 TO tl25is, wcrr followed by
a decided further setback. Weakness in
oats resulted largely from enlarged COuu-
try offerings. Besides export bids had
ceased, both from the cast and the gulf
After opening Ac to l4WNc down with
MAY at 797sc to SOisc. the market under
went a sharp additional break. Provisions
averaged higher, apparently owing 10 on
timlSm regarding peace chances. Lower
quotations on hogs were almost i.0OTed.
Later the moderatlng weather p bet
ter prospects Of increased recC kent
the market more on less deprcss Prices
closed easy at the same Hs yugtCrdpN'a
finish to &c lower, with March {l2GA
and May Sl2iNWl2iA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Outside Livestock
ST. LOUIS

ST Louis. Fch HOGS Receipt,
~. 900: Sc IN Toe lower. Light. SIS O01f
1910: pigs, SIS 1915 2b: MIXED aud
butchers. ilG i00 ~ %. Hood heavy. flG t0
az an; hulk, iis lnHlf 30. CATTLE re-
Ceipts. 1000: steady Native beef steers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Prices Of the various grades Of cattle
lrr approximately HE follows
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
Soldiers Tell of
Miracle at Mons

Maude Redford Warren writes In
the April woman's Home Companion
about the stories of English soldiers
that q miracle saved the outnumbered
British at the retreat at Mons:
There was a lance-corporal OF ex-
ceiient character for truthfulness who
swore that on August the 2Sth when
the English were painfully retreating.
he saw strange luminous cloud.
and in II were three shapes. one larg-
er than the others. II was above the
Germans and facing the British; the
corporal said other men with him saw
pushing back the British. were put in
confusion; their horses plunged and
reared
"A private. one Robert Clcaver. de-
posed that when the British soldiers
were lying without cover. opposed to
the German cavalry. vision on a
luminous cloud came like a flash be-
tween them and the Germans. and the
GermauS hcattereu. iuis Sibion nus
been called the Angel of Mons. In
Berlin. too. there were reports Of su-
pernaturai Intervention. When the
German soldiers were asked why. In
that particular attack. since their
numbers were overwhelming. they had
not entirely demolished the British.
they replied that the escape OF their
enemies was due to witchcraft. A
German officer is reported to have
said that there was no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION. The horses were going
full speed. when all OF a sudden. some
invisible power stopped them. 1t was
he said. like going rushing ahead and
being pulled up on the verge OF a
precipice.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
HOW THE BOYS At THE FRONT
SPEND THEIR TIME.

Awriter in the April American Mag
azine says:
"I think one OF the stranges expert
ences ever had was when I went TO
a musical show the boys put on at
the Y. n. c. A. hut. There were eight
members of the company; six men
and two girlsSthat is. they were made
up to look like girls and the illusion
was perfect. They had concocted their
dresses and hats out of odds and ends
they got hold of somehow. and they
really had done wonders
THE place was packed. Every seat
taken. every inch of standing room
crowded; and the rafters were hid
by rows of dangling feet. The faces
were a study. never saw such Gag
erness, such absorption. such enjoy
ment.
And all the time. overhead, whined
the shells! .Wbee-ee-ee. Whee-ee-ee!
But the boys took no more notice of
them than a New York audience
would of a faint murmur from the
streets outside theateE
"A New Zealand Y. NJ. c. A. hut
was struck by a shell one Friday night
and a whole corner of 1t blown on.
The next morning the place was in the
most utter confusion but there in the
middle of the mess sat Tommy at
the piano. His tin hat wasi cooked
over one ear and he was pounding
the piano and singing at the top of bis
lungs:
Pack all your troubles in your
old kit bag
And smile. smile. smile!'
1.-The next night another shell
wrecked the place entirely"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
Americas Answer
to Treason Talk

Treason Talk--Why are we in this
war?
American Talk--We are in this war
because Germany gave US too many
knocks. We were not quick to fight.
We said please don't" many times.
but Germany would not stop. We are
in this war because we are not cow
ards.
Treason Talk--H we keep quiet Ger
many will not hurt US.
American Talk--Germany has al
ready hurt US. She has sunk our
ships, killed our women and children,
and told US to keep on the sea. We
are rich in coal. iron. copper and many
things that Germany wants. If we
keep quiet she viii come and take
them. She win take our money. too,
to pay for her war.
Treason Taik-But the Government
takes our money now in taxes.
American Talk-It is better to give
little now to our own Government
than to have Germany take 1t all.
Treason Talk-I have a good job
and get good pay. 1 do not want to
give any of it to the Government.
American Talk-If Germany gets
this country you will have no job and
no pay. You would have to work like
dog and If you did not work you
would get whip on your back. That
is the way the Germans treat prison
ers of war.
Treason TalkjI want to save my
money for my wife and children. A
good man thinks first of his family.
American Talk know how the
Germans treated the women and chill
dren of Belgium To save my family
from such fate would give my life.
Treason Talk - German-Americans
still love the Fatherland.
American Talk II the Fatherland
was such a good country why are
there millions of Germans in this
country today? When the war broke
out did the German-Americans rush
to the ships to go back and fight for
the Fatheriand They DID NOT.
Treason Talk-This is not our war.
This is Engiand's war.
American Talk-This is Americas
war. and Engiand's war and frances
war, and Italy's war. and the war OF
every honest nation that is now fight
ing to save the world from the lust of
Germany.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11

farm crops this year. Retired farm
ers and the women will be asked help
all they possibly can.
The government is realizing the
need of supplying az much help to
the farmers as possible. 80 the Sec
retary Of War has requested legisla-
ton from Congress authorizing him to
grant temporary farioughs to troops
In order that they may engage in
farm labor 81 the emergency should
demand it. 1t is also hoped that the
local exemption boards win make
the new classifications with view
Of Tightening the load upon the farm
ers to the utmost extent.
There is really no cause for alarm
about farm help shortage in this
county. but it will require better made
plans. longer hours and harder work
than has been done in previous years.
But who isn't willing to do 1t?
r. r. JEFFRlES,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
College Glee Club
Makes a Big Hit

The members of The Colorado
woman's College Glee club of Den
yer achieved distinct triumph with
their entertainment at the First Bap-
list church Monday night. The pro
gram was a we'll balanced one OF vo-
cal and instrumental solos. choral Sc
lections. orchestral numbers. readings,
etc. that was greatly enjoyed by all
present to hear 1t. The club. composed
of 22 young women. was given an ex'
cellent patronage and the church was
well filled by an expectant and de.
lighted audience. It was the fourth
annual visit of the organization to
Canon City and the splendid impress
sion 1t made on previous occasions
was. In some measure, responsible for
the large assemblage In attendance at
their entertainment Monday night
The pleasing mannerism OF the club
members and the cheerful. graceful
Willingness they manifested in re-
spending to the encores Of the audi
ence was hardly less pleasing than
the fine musical talent they showed
in their execution. In both individual
and team work the members of the
club fully redeemed the high antici-
pations OF their friends and were ac-
corded a deserved applause. The
violinist was first class and the or
chestraf work of the performers on
banjo. guitar. ukeleIe and other In
struments was hardly less praise
worthy. The vocal selections. both as
solos. trios and quartets and ensemble
were gratifying and agreeable in the
extreme.
The club gave complimentary con-
cert Monday afternoon at the peniten-
tiary; in the prison chapel for the
men and at the female building for the
women. The club left here this after
noon for Saiida. Leadvilie. Glenwood
Springs. Grand junction. Salt Lake
City and other points west Miss
Josephine White Of the college fac
ulty is accompanying the club as d.
rectoress and chaperone.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
A Big Patriotic
Meeting, Penr0se

Monday night. q largely attended
and enthusiastic public meeting was
held at the school house In Penrose,
for the purpose OF dedieating and un-
furling a military service nag contain
ing twenty stars In commemorntfon
CT the patriotism Of the young men
Of Beaver Park. who are enlisted in
the army and navy and TO listen TO
addresses from Gen Maupin and Mai.
or d. n. Cooper of this city. on the
Liberty loan campaign.
Supplementary features OF the meet
Ing we're the singing Of America"
"The Star Spangicd Banner" and Tip
perary" by the audience under the
ieaderehip OF A. cowie: cornet solos
by County Commissioner J. Victor Nc
candiess OF Florence. With piano ac-
com apanimcnt and vocal and instru-
mental selections by a number OF
Penrosc people.
The meeting was presided over by
ID. d. bowman and the flag dcdicat-
ory address was made by Z. X. smith
superintendent of the Beaver Park
Preserving and Frui; company. Splen-
did talks were made by Gen. Maupin
and Major Cooper; the former urging
strong. hearty support Of the ''boys
over there" in their efforts to- over
throw despotism and make the world
free for national and individual rights.
and the latter forcefuily appealing to
the people of Penrose and Beaver
Park to subscribe liberaily and Loyalty
to the forthcoming Liberty bond is
sue. 4tE
The honor roll Of Penrose and Beav-
er park. representing those who have
answered to the call to the colors
and have gone out to fight the battles
OF their country. contains the follow
Ing names: Courtney Bacon. Edwin
Baird. winifred Benton. Clyde Bladee.
James 7. Garfield. Clay Chamberlain.
Fay Chinn. Merle Chamberlain Owen
Tanning. Clinton Fulner, w. l.. Geir-
hart. Lester Hainline. Arthur II. How
ell, Fred Niehans. VIM. 8. Mccormick,
clifford Peterson. Abner Poteet. Ed.
red shaeffer. Cecil Wheeler and Mike
Zavislan.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
CHANDLER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincofns were
Canon City visitors Friday.
A number of Chandler folks attend
ed the Red Cross Auction in Canon
CITY, Thursday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Hall from Concrete. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Scearce, this
week
Mr.. Verde Raper was in Canon
City Friday, on businesss.
Mrs. Margaret Riddo from Coal
Creek, was visiting relatives in Chand-
Ter. Monday.
A number of Chandler folks at
tended the dance at Rockvale. Fri
day night, given for the benefit of
the boys at the front.
Mrs. John Hall and Mrs. NJ.
Scearce were in Canon shopping, Fri
day. 7el
Mr.. Joe Charts deed Monday morn
ing at o'clock from pneumonia. He
had been sick but short time. He
leaves three children to mourn his
death. Mr.. Charts has been resi-
dent of Chandler for good number
of years.
Mrs. Margaret Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Norris, of Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Tella have
moved to q ranch on Poplar Ave-. Lin
coin Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bauers spent Easter
in Cripple Creek. visiting Mrs. Miller's
sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Scott Manley and sons Ken
meth and Joe. attended the Easter
dance given at the Annex hall Mon
day night.
The Chandler ball team won the
first game of the season In. Coal Creek.
Saturday afternoon. The score being
4-3 in favor of Chandler.
Mrs Ed. Hall had her arm broken
caused by an automobile accident
Saturday evening. They were return.
ing from the ball game at Coal Creek
when the car upset.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattie Moschetti
from Brookside. were Chandler visit
ors, Friday evening
Mrs. Scott Manley was Rockvale
visitor Saturday forenoon.
Miss Olwen Morris from Williams.
burg, was visiting her sister, Mrs
Smith, Wednesday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
Cultivate Your
Garden Early

The war gardener Is thus advised In
the April Woman's Home Companion:
"It is impossible to emphasize too
strongly the Importance Of doing
promptly the things that need to be
done In the garden. IA soon a. the
seedlings show themselves as thin
lines OF green across the brown earth.
for example. cultivation should start.
indeed the only reason for waiting
this long Ia to be sure just where they
are. and no not injuring them.
80 do not begin BY. noticing today
that the vegetables are up. and say
ing 'TomorTow must cultivate. but
go 1t once and Ret the cultiyatcr and
do II now! Never mind IL IL 10 only
one row Of lettuce: work along this.
and put the implement away, for you
cen never expect 70 do IN the same
length Of time tomorrow tho thing
that needs doing today IN The garden.
Every day that u PIT az .Adds TO the
time Il vim Require 70 Do II. and q
last Il viii be too late 70 Do II 1t al.
Il you kesp procrastiaa atias.,s' 5 3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
II. ID. Proctor Passes
Away This Morning

Fin.s Davis Proctor died ut the
family home. 25s Griffin avenue. SO.
Canon. at Z O'Clock this morning from
Bright's disease and complications. sf-
ter an Illness OF several weeks dur
alton The announcement OF his
death was n shock TO many OF his
friends ns but few Of them knew OF
the seriousness OF his condition.
Mr.. Proctor was born at Huntsville.
Alabama. February 7th. lsf3. consc-
ouontiy was aged rs years. . month,
and one day. He spent his boyhood
days at Huntsville and was married
TO Miss Jane L. Southard. OF Charles
ton. Ark. June II. 1859 where they
made their home until 1859 when
thcy removed TO Canon City. Prom
nearly IS years the DECEASED was
resident Of this community. respected
aud eetemcd by all who knw him
Besides the widow he Ia survived
by ak children and three grandchii-
dren- The children are Ed. Durham
and Wilbur Proctor OF Canon City:
Oiin Proctor OF Tbenton- New Jersey.
and Mrs. Frank conlin and Mrs. Jack
Campbell of Denver. With the excep-
ton OF oiin Proctor. all OF the chill
dren. as well as the wife. were with
him when the end came. Mr.. Proctor
was a member of Gate City Camp No.
IS. woodmen OF the World.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon and will be conduct
ed by Rev. Chas. J. Armentrout. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
Interment will be at Lakeside Gene
tery.