davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-04-23
MAXIMUM WHISKEY
PRICES SET IN BRITAIN
Description Of Strength to Be
Attached to All Liquors.

LONDON, April 22.-Baron Rhondda,
sood Controller. has issued an order
nS'hg maximum prices for whiskey.
som' British brandy and British GIN
sales OF whiskey at public bar come
nhce' the maximum rate of 8 shillings
y pence TO 0 shlllings 8 pence per bottle.
NUN, brandy and gin will sell at 8
AhNlihss per bottle. II sold in bulk the
maximum price for whiskey Is 2 shili-
,hgs pence per gill. and other spirits
shilling pence to 2 shillings ] penny
Ter gill,
In sales by the bottle the strength
.hd description OF the spirits. together
WIN a statement OF the legal maximum
Niee, must be attached TO tho bottle.
IN sales by bulk. a similar statemen mt
must be attached to tho receptacle or
~ nom which tiIs spirit Ii taken, and
the receptacle Is not visible to the
purchaser the statement must be made
N label attached TO "the receptacle
IN which the spirit 10 delivered.
The sun., 1918-04-23
Brave Fighters Abroad
Spur Up Smoke Fund

THE SUMS Great Smoke
Family thrilled under the
dispatches from Toul and no
time was lost by any of them in
getting into the list of donors.
At McCreery's yesterday,
where THE SUN fund stands
way up in the line of war reliefs.
there was a banner day in
Liberty Loan sales, and for every
one bought the smokes are likely
to be increased by a dollar.
This week is thick with events
volunteered for the aid of the
fund. Concert, cabaret, dance;
read Of them on page 6.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, orgsniza-
tion or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-04-23
AMERICAN LOSS IN FIGHT ABOVE 200 ENEMYS 300 TO 5000
GERMAN VERSION SAYS u CASUALTIES ARE MUCH GREA TER
BRITISH PREPARE TO COMBAT GREAT TURNING MOVEMENT
Schwab Congratulated
by Winston Churchill
Special Despatch 10 Tas SuS.


WASHINGT0N. April ss.-
Charles N. Schwab. Director
General Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, received to-day the
following cabIegram from Wins.
ton Churchill. British Minister
Of Munitions:
I am delighted to learn Of your
appointment which will enable
you to turn your wonderful
energy and unique experience to
an urgent and vital task. Re-
membering our work together at
the Admiralty at the beginning
of the war, and the way in which
you surmountsd every difficulty
and successfully completed every
undertaking. I feel complete con-
fidence now. All good wishes.
The sun., 1918-04-23
NEW AIRPLANE HEAD PICKED
Baker, Acting for Wilson, to An
nounce Change at Once.

WASHINGTON. April ga readjust-
nent Of tho aircraft programme has
been decided on definitely by President
Wilson and Secretary Baker has been
directed to carry 1t out 1t was indi-
Gated to-day that man not heretofore
mentioned would take full charge Of pro-
duction.
Secretary Baker was wording to-day
on reorganization plans and an an
nouncement probably will be made
within two or three days.
The sun., 1918-04-23
READY TO oUELL DRAFT RIOTS.
1000 TrOOps Held to Deal With
Threatened Quebec Outbreak.

QUEBEC, April 22.-The 1000 troops
stationed here were held In barracks to-
night as result OF rumors that q revo-
lutionary meeting would be hold in the
Boulevard Langelier. where the draft
riots occurred on Easter Monday night.
Handbills and posters were circulated
to-day calling upon citizens TO revolt and
inviting them to the meeting.
Late tonight there had been no neces-
dty to call upon tho troops. Although
the feeling stiil ID rather keen over the
new military service regulations there
seemed to bs little enthusiasm over the
call for . revolution. p
The sun., 1918-04-23
BELN HEADS SUPER COUNCIL.
Dirobilant an
Bliss on Versailles board.

WASHINGTON. April s2.-Ths ver-
sailles Interallied War Committee. ac-
cording to an Official despatch from
stituted as follows:
, President. Gen. Belin, France: mem.
bers, Gen. sackvills-West for Great
Britain: Gen. Dirobilant for Italy. and
Gen. Bliss for the United 6tatea
The sun., 1918-04-23
L1GHTLEss NIGHTS END.
Gsrasad Lifts All Restrictions to
Aid Loan Advertising.
Special Despatch TO TIE suy

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The last ves-
tige OF lightless nights as fuel saving
measure disappeared to-day by action
Of Fuel Administrator Garfield. On the
suggestion Of the Liberty Loan Commit
tee he announced that all restrictions
on lights. night signs and street lamps
are removed until next September.
The ban on lights was lifted, except
in a small number of cases. early In
March,
The sun., 1918-04-23
Foes Daily Expenditure same.

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1918-04-23

Continued on Second Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Prices Boxes Sc. 90
seats fonday At Martins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
tt,,,etie star at Nelson.

gysGg94SS1S SSaE a.
A better title than "on the Jump"
fould not have been devised for the
hurricane sort of story thai. Nelson is
blowing today. It is history OF how
Eeorge walsh as reporter C a small
own newspaper. gets an interview
sth President Wilson on the Fourth
Liberty loan. He returns to his home
IS find the paper in the ownership OF
SfIrIrnley, head Of the local bank. who
Yrs the copy up. George resigns;
and enters the tank corps. but is told
that he can do more good at home. He
sells S10o, OOo.0 900 Of the Fourth loan,
and then settles down IN town. pre-
venting strike In munitions plant.
ana identifying the banker as the Sc
cret agent OF the German government
the task assigned him when he was
taken from the tanks to become Sc
cret Service man. 1t is a patriotic
comedy drama Of high speed and sen
satfonal revelations appealing more
on account Of its rapid action than ar
tfstfc beauty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
..r.rires sio scenic Equipment

Carries Big Scenic Equipment.
The arrival OF 1.-The Naughty Prin-
cess company this morning was the
ecssioa for no little hustle and hurry
about the Hippodrome. II there was
ever any question as to the size of the
agzresation 1t was quickly dispelleo
Wnen load after load of costumes
scenery and special equipment was
hauled from the station At noon the
Lentire force Of HIP stage hands. to-
Eether with the special staff OF The
.SSauShtv princess" company are bpsily
eneager in Transforming the Htpp
stage into palace in which The
Sashty Princess may properly be
pres8nted. The only question that is
presenting Itself forcib!y at every turn
Is where to place everything so that
the quick changes necessary in pre-
renting the play may be made without
he4aying the progress Of the Perform
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

settings ideally suited to the distiuc-
tive Petroya personality.
The rather unusual interval between
the issuance OF the last Petrova pic
!ure, Tempered Steel" has been
cause dby The extraordinary e1orts
exerted in the matters of film editing
aud advertising for the fifth PetroVa
subject. For a period OF two months
q group OF cutters and film editors de-
voted their entire working hours to
parfccting the continuity and titllnG OF
The Panther Woman. This extra
ordinary effort was put forth because
OF the nature of the, story. which calls
for constant use of flashes and cut
backs. 1t deals with the fight for the
life Of woman unjustly condemned
for murder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Pile Has Notable ssar.

gt1eeS t1SS NoGS0'S SS"''
Notable movie star. Madame Pc
troya Is scheduled for the Dixie today
In .Fhe Panther Woman fifth produc-
ton OF the artists own studio. The
story is an. adaptation OF the novel.
"Rat1ence sparhawk and Her Times"
BY GeFtrure Anterior, In the charac-
ter Of Patience Sparaawk, child Of
tate and the victim Of circumstances,
Madame Petrova vicuaIizes a charac-
ter new to the long repertoire OF roles
she has essayed in previous produc-
lions Miss Atherton's story gives the
famous Polish star splendid oppor-
tunitfes for her dramatic ability in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

HEepI meas TONIGHT,
saE Goldwyn feature at the Prtn-

NE GoldVgyn feature at the Prin-
cess today Is rather en3oya-
4 BE presentation Of the Rex
Beach story .Laughlin Bill Hyde" and
whether or not the story holds you
az an times, the humorous subttles
VIII Join Bill Rogers IN warming your
heart and You will seem to see an ac-
t1af phase Of life instead Of being told
About 81. The story Is logical IN con
scspEton and presentation, and It's 60
that extent convincing The motive IS
modern, that Of unwilling the good In
man who has been thief most OF
hfslfEe. confirmed one. for no one IS
born with morality or with lack Of II.
Laughing Ell Hyde loves to steal-lt
has become part Of his nature, yet
y6ung doctor who becomes his Alaska
paF by force OF circumstances so deep
81 innpresses Laughing Bill through his
pfibflitfes that his predatory
habits are turned to rendering crude
itIStfce. He deity restores the stolen
property Of q hard working halEhTeed
efrl-she has been robbed by the in
mune methods of good business =
and he eontrives with great ingenuity
10 bring fortune 10 his deserving pai'
the young doctor.
50 All this is accomplished without US
irS methods either arbitrary or the2s-
rical. IN consequence the story salts
.fies-ft does not jar common sense
AID II is bright with originality IN both
construction and treatment. TheEe
are no beauties among It's people. Ihey
are homespun, of tn" everyday kind
Suspense is not hig-. but the charac-
ter1zation Is so strong that it compen-
safes. VIII Rogers is big factor, His
interpretation Of the laughing thief IS
sone-of the most delightful and natural
vet shown on the screen of It's particu-
lar kind He IS amazingly honey, and
wondrously suited to the part, but his
personality is so intense that " IS
probably what the author intended
q 5yfsuaiization OF human fraiity made
winning because it is part Of our.
selves. Both the authUT-p-cducer and
the star are to be congratulated for
their fine work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

erick v. Bowers is headlined IN this
jamboree os catchy music, surprising
situations. pretty girls and r1b-rack-
ing comedy. For clean wholesome en-
tertainment the show fills. the BID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Getting Seats for Farce.
Seats were placed on sale this
morning for I'm So Happy" which
play sthe Grand Wednesday. Fred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

~ - : - .I5l q
IN - if:57'le = - 81. lIs
IYIIIl has
5s;S1sefe5s ~ fIie spfoe ana the al
s+eScti6rl E1iialit 70 in the house The
stfry itsslE Is an appealing one Wlth
nlentyof the human side Of LIE meet
81 INTO the plot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
cIosE-CPS.

..The frth Of a Race" is the title OF
a motion picture owned by. coiored
people, and produced recently In Chi
cago.
Harry Lauder opened his tour OF the
United States IA New York last week
POP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
Dainty
Muslinwear

Dozens of attractive
STYLES are involved in these
large specially arranged
lots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

Just as every well regulated FAM
ily has its bank account fund 70
meet its obligatious-so South
Bends big community family is nsw
to have a centralized fund for the
same purpose.
Today we are face TO face with
the patriotic duty of filling our War
Relief Chest. When he solicitors
caH upon YOU next week, recei &c
them Cheerfully and give literally
Let us look upon it not only as a
duty but a privilege. Let us give
from the heart as well as the purse
so that in the years to come we can
look the world in the face with the
comforting knowledge that we saw
cur duty and did il.
In one weeks whirlwind cam
paign. starting next Monday morn
ing. the entire amount of $4,000
is To be subscribed. thus avoiding
repeated efforts wherein the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

bers Of the various choruses which
will be a feature of the opera:
Girls GIee Club.
Ruth eau, Ruth Park, Garlic
Ruth. Marjorie Taylor, Helen Call,
Dorothy snyder. Clarice Bowman,
Dorothy Crabb. Dorothy Dodge, Ia
Bayman. Margaret Rittenger. Flor
ence Raby.
Norma Werntz. Gladys Wrights-
man. Catherine Appleby, Conradine
Peterson, Bernice Axtell, Catherine
Swintz. June Mckee, Gertrude
DOrschne-, Gertrude Brodbeck.
jeanette Martin. frankie Haas.
Clarice Won Barandy. Helene West
ervelt.
Boys GIee Club.
Friedrich Davis. Robert Apple
man, Charles Baumgartner, Earle
Hatfield. Arthur Russell, Charles
Leslie, Edmund ProbSt, Joseph
Nyikos. owen Douglas, Earl straw.
Heine Krienke. Henry Davis. Sam
Liebov. Francis Smith, Carl Unger.
Mark Sluss.
The names OF the patronesses and
patrons are as follows:
Patronesses - Mesdames John
Chess Ellsworth, John Comley Bird
sell, George O'Brien, William D.
O'Brien. Harry A Engman, Wilo-
nina Morrison. Meta Hickox, Frank
Stephenson. Joseph Doty Oliver.
Martin V. Beiger. Sanford Rugee,
Frank Herring, Salem Towne.
Mesdames A. r. Erskine. John
Reynolds Abe Frank, L. G. Speed
Nelson ]. Riley. Harry Wood. A. NJ
Russell, George n. Witwer, Eugene
II. Miller. Arthur D Baker. John ].
WoolvertOn. Carl Ginz, Florence
Decker. II. a. Fink. r II. Murdoch.
Homer J. Miller, Victor r. Jones
Richard Inwood George II. Thurn.
J. C. Thompsett George VI. Stude-
baker. A. L. Hubbard, ]. NJ. Stude-
baker. jr.
Misses Adele Wills. Marie Chaplin.
Sarah Bowsher. Catharine oliver.
Sadie Miller. Jean White. Edna Tro-
haugh. Gertrude Wiser. Katherine
Guthrie. Ruth Moredock. Ella
Learn. Mary DuShane, Dorothy Nc
Canoe. Marjorie Sweet, Evelyn Pace.
Sabra 4. Fralick.
Patrons-Walter A. Weed. Ernest
Thurn. w. c. Steenburg. Edward
Rush. William Draper James oliver.
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
Announce Patronesses For
Local Talent Operetta

A partial list OF patrons and pa
tronesses of the Red Cross benefit
presentation of The Little Tycoon
has been announced. The Little
Tycoon" comic opera, will be
staged in the high school auditorium
April 4 and > as a benefit for the
high school auxiliary.
The opera promises to be espec-
tally entertaining since a number OF
South BenGs most talented vocal
lists will take part and the prOduc-
ton is being put on under the direc-
ton Of Miss Effie Harmon, super
visor of music in the public schools.
Miss Harmon has had cOnsidera bic
experience in work of this sort and
THE Little Tycoon" is expected 70
be one Of the most pleasing of any
thing that she has directed.
Following is a list of the mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

workers appeal to the same people
for funds. time after time.
over 1000 workers will see per
sonany every one in this commun-
ity. The office man, the factory
labOrer, the clerk in the store. will
all be expected to do their share as
we'll as the employer. Each 20 reg
Ulate his Offering according to his
or her means. Everybody can thus
contribute once TO all war relief
reeds. either in a lump sum or oy
monthly payments-an amount so
small that il will scarcely be missed
from the pay envelope.
Under the War Chest plan. every
dollar contributed will be spent for
100 cents worth OF war relief.
Every effort will be made to count.
there will be no waste Of money NJ
time or energy. The year 1918 VIII
bring numerous requests of one kind
or another for money 10 finance the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
INDIANAPOLIS CHILD

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. March 29-Lit-
tie Frank Deal. seven years old.
helped his little sister, Margaret, Is
years old; Nellie. II years old. and
Alice. five years old, take daddy's
lunch TO the Big Four shops on
BrightwoOd av. yesterday morning.
Then the started 20 schOOi
Two blocks from the shops Frank
was running and playing happily.
He went across the Big Four tracks
into Massac av. and ran IN
front OF an automobile and was
struck and almost Instantly killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
j. S. Gets z
BIG STEAMERS
FROM NIPPON
Japan Exchanges Ships for
Steel Needed to Construct
New BOttOmS-SOme of
the Boats Are New.

WASHINGTON March 2s.-Un-
der the agreement between the
United states and japanese ship
builders II biz steamers OF about
100000 tons dead weight capacity
soon VIII be brought under the
American Flag in return for supplies
Of steel Informally announcing he
agreement tonight the war trade
beard let it Ue known mat through
negotiations now in progress it
hopes 10 have japanese builders
turn out 100000 tons Of new con
sJruction with steel furnished by
the United States.
The board ISSUED this statement.
Arrangements have now been
made as a result OF the nesotiations
between the United states and Jap
am ship builders for the purchase of
II japanese ships OF approximately
100, 200 tons dead weight within the
next few months All of the yes
sells are large modern steamers OF
5000 tons or over with one excep-
uon and none over two years old.
some indeed. are still awaiting COM
pletion.
Delivery Begins I'm May.
Deliveries Of the ships at Ameri-
can ports are TO begin not later
than May and to be finished in sep
tember. a progressively higher price
per ton 20 be paid according to the
month of delivery as a premium on
early deliveries
I'm return for the sale OF the
ships the war trade board has
agreed 20 deliver TO the Japanese
ship builders "a corresponding
amount of steel for ship building
ton for ton, against delivery of the
ships.
Further negotiations are in pro-
gress to secure from Japanese ship
builders 100000 additional tons of
new construction, the ships to be
built i'm return for new steel placed
al the disposal OF the builders by
the war trade board Recent ed
itorials i'm such papers as the Jill
Shimpu of Toxic show an encour-
againg disposition TO regard the
furnishing Of tonnage for allied war
needs in the light of a patriotic con
trbutiOn TO allied war purposes and
with this spirit prevailing n quick
ana reasonably satisfactory result
from these negotiations is hoped
for"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

various activities necessary for war
relief. II is estimated that South
Bends quota to meet all obligations
tor the year is 100000.
The War Relief Chest is esta blish
ed for the intelligent and systematic
collection and distribution of oil
money FOX war relief 1t is TO pro-
tect our citizens from wasteful ef-
forts and unnecessary call; 10 as
sure that no worthy cause will be-
neglected; that their contribution
will always be used to the very best
advantage.
Subscriptions can be paid in
monthly installments and every
man, woman and youth will be ex-
pected 70 pledge something for the
payments will be made so easy tina.
no one need fell the burden Of it.
Those thousands Of pesons who
were not reached in previous cam
paigns will help fill the war relief
chest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

bers Of the various choruses which
will be a feature of the opera
Girls GIce Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
G. O. p. ENDoRsEs GooDRICH.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. March %.
Republicans of the 18th congress
sional district met here today and
adopted resolutions endorsing the
administra tons of Gov. Goodrich,
Sens Watson and New and Con-
gresham Fairfield. The resolutions
also commended the republicans on
the selection of Will II. Hays as re-
publican national chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
BLNERS FLORAL 90.

For extra fine Spring Flowers and
Pottcd Plants at reasonable prices;
large supply 20 select from. los T..
jefferson blvd. and Union Trust
Lobby. 2Sot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
RFYFRS TTORAL %.

For extra fine Spring Flowers and
POttcd Plants at reasonable prices
large supply to- select from. los T..
jefferson blvd. and Union Trust
Lobby. 1857
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

American Investment company, lots 8,
0, 10, and II, block 2, and subdivision
of lots ! to 10, block !, Simpson $ addi-
tion, Salem, consideration, SD.
Mary Gondy to Guy q Weaver, IS
acres in lot IS, Gondy's Gardens, con-
sideration, $2,5oo
f. W. Holmes to w. a. aud Annie
NJ. Shay, lot Z, block 3, Englswood ad-
dition, consideration, $40.
Fred and Indus Meyers to lferman
Keifor, acre tract near Salem, con-
sideration, 5000.
Fred and Indus Meyers to Herman
Keifer, 4 acres in Donation land claim
of James Pritchett, consideration, $500.
Quit Claim Deeds.
George and M. B. Stone to Charles
II. Davis, s. E. a, S. W. L Sec. 26,
T., 0, s. r. 4 E., consideration $l.00.
John F. and Mary KilIoren to Charles
H. Davis, $. Il. ", s. W. u, Sec. 26, 4.
g., S. r. Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
COL. JOHN LEADER
TO SPEAK IN SALEM
Veteran Of the SOnlIne, Now
at University, Is Enter
tanning Speaker

Colonel John Leader. military instruc-
or at the University of Oregon, Eugene,
will speak at the armory ON the evening
of March 11th, on "The German Men
ace to the Pacific Coast" Colonel Lead
er is next to the ranking British officer
in the United States. His talk will be
for the benefit of the Willamette Chap
ter of the Red Cross.
The lecture will be of especial inter
est at the present time. Colonel Leader
is considered one of the most forceful
speakers on war subjects in the state,
and is able to give first hand account
of the war, because, to use the words
of Private Peat, "He has been in hell
and come out smiling"
In addition to the lecture a program
Of musical numbers will be given. The
admission to the lecture will be so
cents, and the proceeds will go to the
benefit of the Red Cross Military Relief
fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
BishOp-Kay Hearing
Nears Close Today

The defense was finished last night
in the case of Bishop versus Kay, be-
ing heard before Judge P. R. Kelly,
and today the PLAINTIFFS rebuttal tes-
timony is being taken. 1t is probable
that this will be finished by tomorrow
noon.
According to the witnesses introduced
by the complaint, Mr.. Kay has consist
emily refused to make statement of
the affairs of the estate Of the late Ann
Kay. which would pass muster before
an expert accountant. The plaintiff was
Lamed as the administrative of Mrs.
Eay' IS estate, but it is alleged by her
that Mr.. Kay, the present defendant,
has refused to permit her to have an
active part in the management of the
c.tate. The present suit is to compel the
defendant to make complete statement
of the handling Of the estate of Mrs.
Ann Kay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
OBITUARY

Mrs Robert G. Martin, wife Of Rev.
Robert C. Martin, former minister Of
the Methodist Episcopal church South,
was born in Galena, H., May 3, 1888,
and died at Salem, Or, at the home of
her son, 1467 Center street, March 8,
1918, thus reaching the age Of 10 years
and 10 months. In 1850 she crossed the
plains settling in Yamhill county, near
Amity. In 1861 the family moved to
Benton county. In 1862 she was mar
ried to Rev. Robert G. Martin, the lat
ter preceding her in death in 1910, at
Brownsville. Or. Rev. Robert 9. Mar
tin spent 55 years in the itineraney Of
the aforementioned denomination.
There were eleven children, two Of
them dying in early infancy, and two
sonss having passed away when grown
up to manhood. Seven children are stih
living: b. S. Martin, 1867 Center street
Salem; Marvin, Traves, Miss Susan
Martin and Gertrude Christinsen at
Brownsville, Or, and Earnest and Eg-
bert Martin at Twin, Wash.
Rev Jacob Stoeker of the Evangel-
ieal association offieiated at the serv-
ices at the home of b. S. Martin, 1867
Center street, from where the body Of
the deceased was removed to Browns
vile, where appropriate funeral rites
win be observed at the local n. f..
church, and where the burial win take
place Rev. J. w. Crag and Rev. FL
more win have charge of the services
at Brownsville. Thus another faithful
Oregon pioneer has passed to the be-
yond