davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
Annual report of Zion Church.
A STORY OF PROGRESS

At the annual meeting of Zion
Church last week reports were pre-
sented showing that the year just
past was one Of the most prosperous
and successful in the history of the
organization. The congregation and
pastor both have great reason to re-
joice and be encouraged in that dur
ing a season when there are SO many
tangible causes for financiol difficult
ties the church should make record
which reached the high-water mark
for any similar period. The report
of the church clerk showed that dur
ing the year two hundred and two
persons presented themselves to Zion
for membership. and Of this number
one hundred and six came for bap-
tism, eighty-six by Christian expert
ence and ten by letter. The gross H.
nancial receipts reported from the
three treasures indicated that the
high cost of living had little effect on
lions generosity. The Current Fund
receipts were $4.271.s6; the Benevo-
lent Fund $1,271.77; the Building
Fund, $1,156.25; making a total OF
$6,699.S2. These figures show that
the average monthly receipts to have
been s55s32. Perhaps the most re-
markable fact revealed by the reports
is that in the closing month Of the
year when holiday expense is great.
est, and when the cost Of fuel and
winter clothing must be met, the Of
ferings reached the highest monthly
total of $756.s1. 1t Is quite natural
that the congregation should rejoice
in this wonderful showing which Is
nothing less than a plain indication
of the favor Of God, who has promised
that, He that soweth bountifully shall
also beautifully reap This has been
the keynote of lions success both
spiritually and materially, as fully 20
per cent Of all her offerings have
been given for benovelence, including
Home, Foreign and City Mission
work. For these activities. which
show the real generosity OF Zion's
congregation, when we add s20165,
raised by the Women's Missionary
Society, we have a total Of $1,473.36.
In closing it is worthy OF mention
that the gift of scores of baskets of
of food and offerings Of clothing will
greatly augmment this princely gen,
erosity. Thanks be to God or His
unspeakable gift"
SUMMARY Of Reports: II
General or Current Fund:
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
The Dsst Let In the City to Choose From.

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
IRED PEOPLE PROPOSES TO
Make TEN MILLION AMERICANS
PHYSICALLY FREE FROM PEON.
AGE, MENTALLY FREE FROM l9
NoRANcE, POLITICALLY FREE
.RoM DjsFRANCHlsEME AND
,oCiALLY FREE FROM INSULT.
YOU BELIEVE THAT WAY, JOIN
THEM. ACTIONS SPEAK WHERE
WORDS FAIL.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

DON'T OVERLOOK THE ADvER.
TI3ING COLUMNs. TRADE WITH
THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE
STAR. IN THIS WAY THEY SHOW
THEIR RESPECT AND FRIEND
SHIP FOR THE PA PER.
IF YOU WANT TO ARGUE ON
TIE WAR, GO TO THE FRONT. IF
YtU WANT TO TALK RELIGION,
GO TO CHURCH; BUT IF YOU
WANT JOB PRINTING, ADvERTIs-
ING. OR TO READ A NEWsY, RACE
PAPER, THEN CALL UP THE DEN-
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Dr.. Thomas e. McCIain, Dentist, Of
flee phone Main 7416. Pyorrhea spe-
ciaIists. Residence 822 32nd Street,
phone Main 1897. Sundays and nights
by appointment. Office hours a. m.
to 12 m., p. m. to p. m. Suite
and 92e 18th Street, near Curtis ST.,
Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in mod
ern house for house keeping; near
two car lines. 2246 fremont Place.
Phone Main 1910.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

For Rent-Nice, clean, airy furnish.
ed rooms; modern house; furnace
heat. Everything first-class; 2462
Glenarm Pl. Phone Champa ATS. Mrs
E L. Stone. tf-12-1-17
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
NOTICE. SUBSCRIBERS NOTICED
If YOU move. Inform us,

IT you move, InfoFm Us.
For some reason, unknown to us,
many subscribers did not get their pa
pers last week; II the issue is still de-
sired let us know and we will mail
same out as early as convenient. Mail
us your change of address as soon as
you move to insure prompt delivery.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
HOTEL HOLMES

Furnished rooms-Modern conven-
fences, nicely furnished. York 8771
J, at 2145 Champa Street. Mrs. 1. P.
Holmes, proprietor.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-In a nicely furnished
Iome, rooms with board. First-class
aome cooking, al 26O9 Lafayette.
Mrs. J. C. Steele. York 7764W.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

For rRent-Furnished rooms in mod.
ern house. Convenient to car lines;
1852 fremont Pl. Phone Champa
4O16. 11-10-17.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
HOTEL hilDRETH

Nice, clear. airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
Sl.k0 up. 2l52 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern conveniences, 607 28th street
Rates reasonable Mrs. Nora Hatha-
way. Champa 1872 m-12-22-171
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

For Rent-One neatly furnished
room In a modern house, for cheap
rent at 1881 Ogden. Mrs. M. A. Young.
Phone York 2O79 w. l m. p 11-10-17.
1m-p-11-10-17
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

For Rent-F'urnished broom house
partly modern, $500, Mrs. M. A.
Cole, 1887 Stout ST. 11-17-l7-lmo
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
THE DE LUKE

Furnished apartments Of two and
three rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern conven-
fences; rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. Biakely, 1852
1858 Ogden ST., phone York 67o7 w.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

For Rent-Furnished room or house
keeping rooms; nice place; a good
home and close to town; a good place
for men who work down town; 2404
Welton street. Gall after $50 D. m.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOl. RENT - Furnished rooms.
modern, prices reasonable. Call at
s443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

rUk hEN1-rwo nicely furnlsAeo
;von.s AZ zsVs Welton ST. On car Inc.
asres reasonable.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FIVE rooms with bath, nice airy and
sunny, easily heated; between two
car lines Call Main 5768 12-13-17
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-FurnIsned rooms In
modern house. with kitchen privil-
xes, on car line. at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig, 1887 Curtis
street. Main 1872.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-rwo nicely furnished
front rooms for lady or gentleman at
1887 Stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole, Olive
80, RI. 4t-4-7-17c
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
HOWARD HOTEL.

Mr.. James Howard, proprietor.
Swell, large rooms; modern conven-
iences. 2215 Curtis street, phone
Main 1890. 3-1-17c
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath; gentleman only. 1869 Mar
I: on. 11-1-17.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
Houses and Rooms

IN THESE COLUMNS ARE At TIE Bate
PAID IN "ADWANc5" As we ahys NO GoLLEe %
THE WEEKLY PROGRAM CUT OUT AND PASTE
WALL.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Smith Lodge No. is will meet at
their own hall. Old Colony. 2Sth Ave.
and Downing, on the End and 4th
Thursdays of each month.
Floyd T. Smith, c. c.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

FOR RENT-FurnisheA rooms N
nedsrI house; rates reasonable, On
ar hnSs. 22O9 Welton St. Mali
1851. Mrs. Clara Mays 11-13-lt
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
THE LANDseERRY ROOMS.

Nice clean, airy, furnished rooms in
strictly first class modern house;
prices reasonable. 42O and 421 25th
st. Mrs. Lucy Reed. Champa 2599.
tfc-9-15
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
Let Me Grow Your Hair
HAYB 1 PLElTIPUL SUPPLY OF BELU1lPUL HAIR

Use Real Hair Grower, Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo 1t is positively known that this treatment will
grow hair stop falling and splitting hair eradi
cate dandruh and prevent grayness Once thorough
tried no further needed Scalp scientifically
treated electric massage and hair dressing guarantee
to cure the case scalp disease Six week
$l5o. Home treatment given.
E. WILLIAMS 224s Clarlkson ST.. Denver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
SPARE GERMAN SPY
LONG TRAMP BACK
Kindly British Shoots Hun to
Save Him Walk.

Cincinnati Ohio.--Herc is one Of the
stories told by Sir John Foster Fraser.
London war correspondent and jour-
nalist, who was a guest Of the Com
monwealth club recently:
Some day after this terrible struggle
Is all over some one Is going to write
a book on the humor of the war, and it
win be well worth reading. I recall a
little incident that came under my OBJ
servation indirectly during trip to
the front.
I'VE had captured German spy in
the rear of our lines and he was SEN
arrived the German was walked up at
o'clock and taken in charge by the
British squad assigned to the execu-
ton. 1t seems that it was necessary
to march the victim some three miles
to the place selected. The morning
was cold. A biting wind was blowing
and the march was through slush and
mud knee deep.
i've always heard the England
erschwein'' We're the most cruel people
on earth. Now / know it, making me
march through all this cold and mud
for three long miles on a winter morn
ing explained the spy.
"'Ah, what the hellre you hollerin'
bout replied the sergeant of the
squad. You're the lucky dog. You
won't have 10 march back"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
RUN UP FLAGS.

San Juan, r. r, March 22.--The
American flag was run up today on
four Dutch steamers lying in Porto
Rican ports. 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Insured
Ninety Per Cent Soldiers
Have Taken Out Policies.

Washington, d. C.-Secretary
McAdoo announced that on the ba-
sis OF official reports so far re-
Ceived the American army is at
least 80 per cent insured. No
camp has yet reported less than %
per cent of its personnel insured
Eight camps out of 80 are 80 per
cent insured or better.
1t is now certain that the goal of
1000, 900 men insured by Feb. IL"
was attained. The total amount Of
insurance actually on the books of
the bureau of war risk insurance Is
$3.50, 1g4, 900. This represents L.
0S2,0g9 applications actually on
file. The average amount applied
for is s8,205.
Many thousands of applications
written up to February IL, mid
night are still in transit, and final
reports from the navy and the
American expeditionary forces are
not yet available. The amount of
insurance written in the American
eXpeditionary force Is known to be
substantial. Most of the organiza-
lions in oversee service are at
least so per cent insured.
Secretary McAdoo announced
that every officer and cadet at the
ground school at Princeton had
taken out the maximum amount of
insurance permitted under the war
risk insurance act, or insurance of
$4,000 apiece, the total amount
subscribed for being $l,864,0 900. AS
far as is known the Princeton avi-
alton school is the first camp of
either the army or navy to record
a 100 per cent war risk insurance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Montana Artist Plans
to Man "Chuck Wagon

Great Falls, March 22.--CharlcT M.
Russell, Montana's cowboy artist,
will man the "chuck wagon" at the
annual convention of the Montana
Stock Growers association, which
meets here April 1917, it was an
nounced today Mr.. Russell has ac-
cepted the invitation and has promised
to make the chuck wagon as realis-
tic as his pictures OF the ponies and
he rds Of pioneer days. The local COM
mittee regards Mr.. Russell's accep-
lance as one Of the strong features Of
the coming convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
PUT BAN ON MANY
IMPORTS TO U. s.
Government to Refuse All
Luxuries Now Shipped
Into Country.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Feathers, Perfumery and
Art Work Included in
Long List.

Washington, March 22.-The first
list of imports to be prohibited en-
trance into this country in an effort
to conserve tonnage for prosecuting
the war was made public tonight by
the war trade board under authority
of President Wilson's proclamation of
February II, which put all imports
under license.
BY denying permits, importation Of
certain metals, foodstuffs and Injuries.
which cam be obtained here or can be
sacrificed to the greater need of put
ting ships into war business, the board
expects to add 100000 dead weight
tons to the fleet carrying men and mu
nitiOns to Europe.
o2 Articles on List.
Tonight's list of 50 articles or classes
Of articles, constitutes only those least
essential, concerning which there was
little argument. Lists to follow will
touch various interests more closely
and will not be issued until after con-
sultation with the trades affected, so
that there will be a minimum of dis
organization and loss. The experience
of the allies has been utilized in de-
vising the system OF restrictions.
Prohibition on the importation of the
articles listed Is not absolute, even for
seaborne traffic, owing to certain con-
ditions of commerce which will permit
importation at times without hindrance
to the war program. Return cargoes
from Europe may bring prohibited ar
ticles, provided they can be loaded ex-
peditiously and there is cargo space.
Prohibited articles also can be import
ed by rail from Canada or Mexico,
when originating In those countries or
in others where such goods are being
licensed for import.
Pyrites Excluded.
NPyrites constitutes the largest single
item on the list, contributing $4,000
to the total tonnage. Only those food
stuffs were listed which can be dis
pensed with and in many cases re-
tanned more advantageously in the
country Of origin, obviating a further
drain upon tonnage to transport sub
>stitutes.
Breadstuffs, except wheat and wheat
flour, all fruits except bananas and
pineapples. all nuts and all vegetables
except lentils. beans and peas are on
the list. Luxuries which the public
must forego include jewelry, art works,
dice. billiard balls, poker chips, musical
Instruments. Yerfdmery and feathers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Willie Richie Giving
Soldiers Good Training

Camp Lewis. March 22.-Big i'm
provement in the quality of boxing of
the men of the Ninty- first division. I'M :
der the instruction of Willie Richie,
former lightweight champion, was
shown in the 10-bout show staged at
the Liberty theater here tonight. APP
proximately 1000 men witnessed the
bouts, the proceeds being devoted to
the purchase of boxing gloves for car
rying out the instruction in boxing at
the camp.
There was one knockout. One bout
was stopped just before the bell in
the third to save one of the contestants
from a knockout and there were -four
draws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
STATE NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Livingston, March &c. l.. Fowler,
an oil stock salesman, died suddenly
this afternoon at Reed Point, in the'
local hotel, according to information
reaching here tonight. Fowler was
for years a well known newspaper
man. having been employed by several
Montana and northwestern newspapers
as an advertising solicitor. He has
relatives in Tennessee. For some time
he has been connected with local oil
company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Railroads Want Lumber
at Government Prices

Washington, March 22.-Lumber in
terests were asked by the war indus
tries board today to furnish lumber to
railroads at the same prices charged
the government. since the roads are
now practically a part Of the govern
ment. Representatives of the industry
who conferred with the board did not
receive the proposal favorably. They
said they feared complications, would
ensue when the railroads returned to
private control
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Car Shortage May Stop
Airplane Construction

Portland. Ore, March ga COM
mittee of representative lumbermen of
western Oregon and Washington. told
Colonel Brice =. Disque, director Of the
spruce production bureau. at a confer
cnce here today, that unless they get
an early supply Of freight cars to move
surplus lumber they may be forced
against their will to cease cutting the
ship timbers and airplane stock, SO
badly needed by the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
NEW AVIATION SCHOOL.

San Diego, March 22.--Announce-
ment that the United States army sig
nal corps is planning second big avi-
alton school near San Diego and that
portion OF the site already has been
leased was made today by A. p. John
son, jr., chairman of the chamber of
commerce land committee. The land
secured, according to Johnson, COM
prises a track of $40 acres on the
Otay mesa, about ID miles southeast
of San Diego.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
nooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of All Human Blsssings.
No Longer Do Women Fear the Great
est Of All Human BLESSINGS.


est Of All Human Blessings.
Thousands of women no longer re-
sign themselves to the thought that
sickness and distress are natural. They
know better, for in Mothers Friend
they have found wonderful pene-
trating remedy to relieve many dreaded
experiences.
RESPONSIVENESS, bearing down and
stretching pains are among the dis
heartening and distressing experiences
women everywhere say they entirely
escape during the period of expectan-
cy by the use of Mothers Friend. >
Here is a remedy that snftens the
myriad Of broad, flat abdominal
muscles just beneath the skin, enables
them to expand without the usual
strain upon the ligaments and nerves
and assists nature to make it possible
for women to go through maternity
without many of the dreaded symptoms
so familiar to host of women.
By regular use throughout the peri
cd the muscles expand easily when
baby ID born and the pain and danger
at the crisis Is consequently less.
Mothers friend Is for external use
only. 10 absolutely and entirely safe
and has been used by thousands Of
women awaiting the greatest time in a
woman's life for over half a century.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co..
II 2s3 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for
their Motherhood Book" SO valuable
to expectant mothers. and in the mean
time. obtain bottle Of Mothers Friend
nom the nearest drug store. Begin
ITS use strictly according to directions
@gtth every bottle. and thus fortify
fp5ualk 1Ga1nst pain and discomfort
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Newswriters Drop Pair of
Contests to Highlander
BOWlers.
Team STANDINGS.

The Farleys took the Mismerco team
OF bowlers into camp last night for two
games while The Missoulian aggrega-
ton lost two games to the Highland
ers Miller, with a99 was the high man
for the Mismercos while Carey bowled
the high score of the game for the
Farleys, with 6l5 to his credit. The
Farleys percentage remained the same
at .653
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

On land in Oklahoma, allotted to
Jackson Barnett, a Creek Indian, and
on which he never did a stroke Of
work. oil was discovered. Jackson's in
come is said to be $4,000 month from
oil ROYALTIES
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Wesley Schmidt

Funeral services for Wesley Schmidt
were conducte at the J. P. Witwen
home on Second avenue Sunday after
noon at 1870, Rev G. E. Mavesi ofici-
ating Dr. and Mrs. Ed wicker, Mrs.
Meisser and Julius Mold rendered vo-
cal selections The bearers were
brothers and brothers-in-law Of the
deceased.
Wesley Schmidt died at the general
hospital at Madison on Tuesday after
noon.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Leonard
Schmidt, Of Baraboo, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Edward
Schmidt, Beloit; Charles Schmidt,
Neenah; Mrs. Walter Sprecher and
Mrs. S. G. Hill, Spring Green; Mrs.
H. c. Jones and Mrs. J. P. Sprecher
Of B8raboo.
Mr.. Schmidt had lived for some
time at Avoca, where he conducted a
store Ee formerly resided in this
city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Mrs. Salisbury

Funeral services for Mrs. Salisbury
were held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cone in Lyons, G. A. Briggs officiating.
The singing was furnished by Mrs
John Christie, Mrs. Lee Cleveland G..
A. Melzl and G. A. Briggs. The pail
bearers were George Peterson of Madi-
son, Norton Cone of Excelsior, Her
man Cone Of DeIton, and Fred Buelow
Of Sumpter.
Among those from away to attend
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson,
Mrs. Clinton Goude i and daughter
Goldie and Miss Lucy Goude Of Madi-
son. Interment was in the Butterfield
cemetery.
Mrs. Salisbury was SO years of age
last September. Her husband preced-
ed her in death years, he being SO
years old at the time of his death
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Mrs. Priscilla Buckley

The funeral of Mrs. Priscilla Buck
ley was held from the home on Ash
street Wednesday afternoon, services
being conducted by Rev. E. G. Henke,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
With. Mrs. A. f. Reiner at the piano,
Mrs. G. w Snyder sang. The bear
ers were J. w. Davis, T. w. English,
j. B. Donovan, J. Van Orden, Fl. H
Taylor and H Grotophorst When
Mrs. Buckley died her son, Thomas B.
Buckley, treasurer Of the Ringing
show, was with the circus in the east.
and came at once to attend the funeral.
He received the telegram several
hours after his mother died. Depart
ments Of the show and others sent
beautiful bowers and these remained
over the grave, just inside the gate at
the cemetery, On Memorial Day. So
many fine flowers are rarely seen.
Among those from away to attend
we're: Mrs. j. G. Glen, Rockford, ILL.,;
frs. c. r. Buckley, Mrs. A. H. Buck
ey and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Buckley,
leedsburz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Death at North Freedom

August Stanghor died suddenly on
Saturday evening at his home in
North Freedom, hear failure being the
cause of his death. He had been in i'll
health for some time and expired as
he was making preparations to retire.
He was aged 81 years and months.
Mr.. Stanghor resided in South Dakota
until last March, when he came to
North Freedom, where he married
Mrs Elizabeth Janzen, who survives.
The two sons, William and Otto, re-
side at Wibaux Mont, and two daugh-
tiers, Martha and Elsie, at La Sale,
Colo. Another daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Meyer, died at La Sale not long ago.
Interment Of Mr.. Stanghor will be at
North Freedom later in the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Herbert Otto Zieq!er

Herbert Otto, the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Ziegler, Of Tomah, Wis,
died May 20 and was buried in the
Fairfield cemetery yesterday evening,
Pastor E. o. Coontz officiating at the
grave. Mrs. Ziegler will be remem-
bered as Miss Marietta Jones. She is
in a critical condition at the hospital
in To1nah. The number Of friends at
the burial was a strong testimony Of
love and sympathy for the bereaved
parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Funeral Of Mrs. r. r. Mercer

The funeral of Mrs. r. T. Mercer
was held at the home near Spring
Green on Sunday and interment was
in the Spring Green cemetery. Mrs.
Mercer had been i'll for some time and
death was not unexpected. Mr.. Mercer
is member of the Sank County
highway committee, and the other
members of the committee, r. B.
Griggs of Baraboo and William Hal
bersleben Of Reedsburg, were present
at the funeral. John Gunnison, the
highway commissioner, went from
North Freedom. Mr. Griggs and Mr..
Gunnison were accompanied by their
wives and Mr.. Halbersleben by his SON
in-law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Marguerite WeIk

Funeral services for Miss Marguer-
tie Welk were conducted Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the German Evan
gelical church by Rev. c.. E. Maves.
The bearers were Thomas Mcmahon,
Boyd Potter, Lester Reuhland, Alger
Goddard, Eugene Terry, Robert Even
son and Ralph Wells, all the boys be-
ing schoolmates of deceased. Music
was furnished by the regular church
choir.