davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
"LONG ISLAND"
STICKS TO WAYS

The large cargo steamer Long Is
land" built by the Pusey and Jones
Company, which it was planned t(
launch at noon today, remains on tho
ways, and every effort on the part OF
the yard force aided by jacks, launch
wedges and the tug Meteor have failed
TO move the huge craft even the frac-
ton Of an inch.
All preparations for the launching
had been finished, and when the
launching party mounted the platform
at a few minutes after II o'clock, the
Pusey and Jones Band began playing
and photographer mounted on the
roof of an adjoining office building
prepared to take picture OF the
happy event.
/ The vessel was gaily decorated with
/ the flags of all nations and the plat
form for the launching party was COW
cred with American flags and bunting.
When the last prop had been Knocked
away the men at the bow OF the boat
hastily sawed away the frame work
and removing their saws. backed or,
expecting TO see the big iron frame
move gracefully into the waters OF the
Chrlstiana, but there was nothing doing.
The Long Island apparently liked the
place of her birth and had no inclination
for a bath
For more than one hour the launch
ing force eXerted every effort TO move
the boat and at LIS o'clock announced
HAT they would give IL up for today
owing 10 the tide being against them.
Further efforts will be made to launch
the boat at high tide tomorrow, unless
the capriclous craft should, Of its own
accord. take the plung earlier than
MANNED for Today 1se craft is held
to the ways by the heavy launch anch-
ors. with total weight OF 6S.tons, and
apparently there is no danger OF her
running away.
The launching party, consisting OF
Miss NJ 4. Roshlm. The sponsor MIS-
o. ROshOlm. Miss n. :. RoshOlnl' br'
and Mrs. Clarence p. Smith, Mrs. b.
Amundson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NC
Crea. Mrs. J. f. Stieies. \. w. Stednah'
of Philadelphia: T. D. pitts. district
manager United States Shipping Board
= w. Grogan. assistant district man
ager United States Shipping Board; u.
p. Prendergast. division OF operation
United States Shipping Board; r. +. |
Paris f. II. Holmes, w G. Cox, 9. B. |
Lynch, II. Q. Layman and Captain }.
w. Burke, shipping board Inspector
we're entertained at luncheon in the |
Pusey and Jones cafeteria, after the |
Of the launching.
The launching was in charge OF |
Frederick Hoskins, boss ship carpenter, |
and John j. Murray, foreman Of hull
Miss ROshOlm, the sponsor, was the
from the Pusey and Jones
Of a handsome bouquet OF
Amerlcan Beauty roses and a platinum
,reast pin studded with diamonds and
iapphires. All these gifts were pre-
ented. Of course, before the hour the
,Oat was TO go overheard.
Owing TO the absence Of General
,fanager Karfe, the affair was In
harge Of committee composed Of c.
}. Lynch, H. Q. Layman, \. G. Spie-
,lehalter and NJ. J. Burke.
The Long Island, is cargo steamer
,ullt for the Emergency Fleet Corpora +
ion. and has carrying capacity OF !
100 tons. She measures 200 feet in ]
ength. a. feet Seam. with depth Of
) feet. Her indicated horsepower is
$50. She is a single screw, coal burner
With two Scotch boilers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
BOY KNOCKED DOWN,
BUT NOT INJURED

Knocked down by an automobile
owned by Frank Bazzalio. Of No. ti3
East Fourth street, a small boy whose
name was not learned by the police,
jumped to his feet and ran away. The
accident, which was witnessed by a
number OF persons, occurred at Linden
and Jackson streets and it was at first
reported that the boy was badly injur-
ed. When the police ambulance ar
rived on the. scene, however, the boy
had left
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.

Transfer Of land at Wawasei Heights
from The Edanna Land and Improve
mcnt Company TO Wifred o. Blackman
and wife. for $3.50 has been recorded
In The Office of Tie county board Of
assessment.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
PRIVATE BUGLEss HOME.

After thirteen months service in the
IWehtS-iourtl baiioou Lorps ih france
Edgar Bugless. OF No. q Sixth avenue,
has been discharged from the service
and will resume his studies at Delaware
College this MONTH Bugless left col
lege, while in his sophomore year, 10
enlist in December. 1917. lie was dis
charged August 6.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
EXAMINING mIrNEssEs

Examining Of Witnesses in cases for
the next term OF the Court OF General
sessions. Which opens on Monday, was
sidi trd DE pePUties NiiOrney- General
urcen and Speakman this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
SUFFERS CUT FOOT.

George Pulley OF No ii Robinson
street, was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital today for a cut. foot lie was
injured while at work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
Just Like
Stepping on Gas

Wonderful How Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Speed Up the Stomach TO
Take Care of Any Excess OF
Food or Unusual Dish Such
as Pie and Cheese. Beans
and Other Palate
Ticklers.
II you belong TO that timid class that
SHES at a dOughnut, just try Stuarts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-27
OH. DAYS OF YOUTH!

If you want to make an excursion
backward in time, just climb into a
seat at the Elko theatre tonight, or
tomorrow, pay your fare as you enter
and in a very short time, you'll find
yourself back in the years when love
is young in sprtngtime" and all the
world is before you. Lila Lee is the
star Of the Paramount picture Pup
.py Love- which is guaranteed to
transport you into the past
1t is a story by Monte M. Katter-
john, directed by R. William Neill.
The latter calls Puppy Love. story
Of youth and summertime, and he has
hit the nail on the head. 1t is de-
lightful-that's the only word to de-
scribe it. And as for comedy-never
anything better was done by Mark
Twain or his successors. Charles
Murray is the comedian-you know,
for you've seen him in Paramount
Mack Sennett comedies-and he is
simply a scream"
The entire cast is good. The story
is good. The star is wonderful, and
you'll be simply carried away by the
sweetness and the charm Of the pro-
duction
Fares and Fair Ones" a two part
big V" laughmaker is also on the
Elko theatre program for tonight and
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-27
NEWsOFTHE
THEATElRS
ALL WRONG MIRTHFuL.

Most heartily does Manager Hard
ing commend "All Wrong" to picture
lovers who enjoy an hour Of ~unre-
strained mirth and innocent jollity.
"All Wrong" will be shown tonight
and tomorrow matinee and night, at
the Grand theatre.
Bryant Washburn is particularly
apt at the art of making two smiles
appear where there was scowl.a
In this play he appears as the ex-
ponent of a peculiar new-th0ught
marriage, to wit, one based upon at
lection Of platonic sort. He believes
that marriage, to be happy, must be
free from sentimentality, and that
love should be kept in the back
ground. 1t is easy to see that such &
program needs two to make 1t sue
cess. In this instance the charming
young bride fails to see the big idea;
Observation-Disclosures. ~ e.
The four acts of vaudeville re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome from
packed houses yesterday, and Justly
merited the hearty recognition. They
will appear again tonight, then leave
to resume their circuit bookings, they
having three days of in their Jump
from Crookston to Fargo. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-27
OFFICIAL VISITING.

In spirit intended for official cordiaty the British gov
sends Prince of Wales to the United States This
fact worrying certain precsans in international etiquette
here.
They contend that the British sending the
resentave AS Britain claims to be democracy it is
her duty send who the democratic
idea And this they hold, prince hardly do If he
represent monarchy, what does he represent?
They complain that to republic like one
with royal title is persons grata as official represen
tatve. kingdom archducy might recognize him. but for
to do so is almost surrender of principle
WE'LL theory this sound reasoning The Prince Of
Wales is less qualified to represent the bulk of the British
pie than whom they could have selected Except
the realities national life his royal father But he
fairly close to it. If want typical representative of
the British people, would perhaps prefer Lloyd George
And should show sound in demanding it; but
Lloyd would probably stay at home He needed England
just and the isn't The prince and
badly will be- He Of the least
individual in the British EMPIRE though doubt
thoroughly companonable unaffected heahyminded
But Great Britain s passing through acutely critical
times and Lloyd George needed there minute of
day. So every other who has the quality of leadership
and conscience to regulate it,. =
When nation complimentary visit to another it
generally representative who is merely
symbol is economy to do And he received by SYM
pmen And the courteses exchanged. The symbolic
cal tant enters the humber dwellings of the people
visited and next nothing of their national e therefore
hardly matters who he is President Wilson nothing
the French and British when Europe although he did
work there And the compliments have been passed.
As far official courtesies co. couple of postal cards
would do it just well.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-27
ORDINANCE NO 101.

ORDINANCE NO 1o1.
An Ordinance Regulating the Placing
Of D 9sftr Poles. Posts Brackets.
m Ths 90 Sit Yr Gesao'l OF the City of Be-
aeSees * ss,e
phone, telsgraph, elactric light wires.
be ereeted any 81 e
midi; seh95i s Avenue ns!tram Ave-
tSs consent e tSs city ceaneil as f here.
az 2. It. t. shall u b unlawful s for any per.
CORPORATION opera ting or leasing elect
fan % VI sse to an strm Een main
or poles, posts, brackets. or other de-
along, over or across any Of the follow
St september. 1920: Hemidji Avenue.
Beltrami Avenue, and Minnesota Ave-
wires, ;nxturesF and equipment Within OF
upon up the SAID above Described hishEays
YsaS: erosidsa howsse1 ~ shas 'f eSs city
Council may Il It is deemed advisable.
grant permission to any person. drm.
to string. run. erect. maintain and use
sss 81 esRss dsycs S!e
snx " %i e. % ods n sn
highways, after the first day Of septem-
Der. 1890: upon written applteation
nn e s sa d9tSp co9neh S0n''fa'''0n
8, It shall be lawful for any person
e 81
use Of the poles. or brackets. to- carry
sadna whin tie ldi mlt. Se
their supports shall not extend over
9a te'
eros. the front Of any windows or OPEN
Company OF eorporatioi, Who shall e vio::
latS any Sf the OF The
provisions thereof. or shall fail or me-
elect to remove such poles. posts,
liz s. Ia a P1
5ss cy has Been
ebtsined shall upon c9nvtctton 1T there ere.
esaR ee Any deRisf. ana By son 'sas
for not more than ninety days: and
-
each pole. post, bracket, wire, devic4
fixture, or equipment, for one day. SHAH
constitute q separate and distinct Of
Tense and be punished as such as herein
s. All ordinances and parts OF ordin-
ances Of tho City Of Bemtdu which con-
fiict or are Inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed as far az they AFFECT
the same.
s. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after the date
Of its passage, approval and publtca-
ton, but this section shall not be con-
strued as affecting the provisions OF
Section 2.
Introduced by Alderman Palmer.
seconded by Alderman Joanis.
Read the first time, May 26th, 1919.
Read the second time, June 9th, 1919.
Read the third time, Aug. 4th, 1919,
and declared duly passed and carried
by the following aye and nay vote: |
"Ayes"-Bagley Backus. Palmer,
Benner. Jones, Joanis, Vandersluis.
Absent-Gariock, Cooper, Groom. Bar
Delivered to Mayor August 5th, 1919.
Approved August 9Th. 1919:
Returned by Mayor August 9Th, 1919.
A'e GEo STEIN,
City Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-27
CITY COUNCIL, CITY
OF BEMIDJI, MINI, 8;

August 4th, 1919.
Council met at council chambers at 8
meeting called to order: Presid lett tteVSs YAM
dersluis presisahiTfK f' c.11 =
we're declared, present: Ragley, Rsckus,
t|s!s @ssles& 'sSs oessr vs aasen
!uiy snd Dc y %is'sB Sss 1sIS VIZ ~
The following 6iiis,s after being audit
seeef GAM Hn street an abo second
George 3: Kreatz. Estimate No. .. 100000
Earl rGm RoSerf city n ha a2s5oo
chitect's fees ..... $1,000. 49,. zoe. 90
ora,o,nas 9ak 81 ''' ,s
placing Of electrical po,ess posts brae eRe
and declared duly passed and carried
Aysss1sasisy' Baskss. A9s a,m nsx E Ssa:
None :Sos A5S,sent-darlock. COOPER.
Ordinance No. 104 was read the Sec
Ordinance No. 100 was read the Sec
time.
pon, -, c BONDS
Of S14.s92.o0 with the Lion BONDING &
BeHd c. q Aifr sSres so Pr tSs
deity : Guaranty CO. as surety. was
Employmsnt agent, bond Of c. 8.
United States Fidelity g. GUARANTY GO:
as surety was approved.
Co. e" as sa SssSs' ras
Junk dealers bond Of Jacob Goldberg
E Go a. ts ssrs Gtsc @s
approved.
REPORT.
ending July 21st. showing $24.0o paid
the city treasurer. WAS read and ac-
~p"' MISCELLANEOUS
i, Matter Of water bill Of $3.50 against
the tn &C. Cemetery dAs 81 was dirsctsd
llshiSs the Grade for Eleventh n Street Street
nues. was referred to the City Enxin-
from Lincoln School Grounds to the
school farm on Irvine Ave, after some
Isssse e Hsp sas 81 strS
next meeting.
Application for salary increase. made
by truck drivers Jewett and 0aines was
on motion referred to the salary COM
Matter OF. street. pavement AZ re-
quested by Standard OIL. Co. was refer
red to the street committee.
The city engineer was directed to
draw plans and estimate Of cost Of paw
ing Central Ave. from the present paw
ed road to the Akre store.
Alderman Bagley's request for per-
mission to maintain hose. and rack
at the hydrant at Park Avenue and
First street, was granted.
The city clerk was authorized to adj
vertise for bids for an electric siren
The city clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids for. a fuel room at city
building, as per plans and specifications
to be furnished by the Architect.
The blue print plans and specimen
tions of walks, curbs and crossings as
submitted by the city engineer, was ac-
copied and filed.
The matter Of changing the corporate
limits Of the city, was on motion of AL
derman Backus, seconded by Bagley.
referred to the Mayor, City Engineer
and City Attorney.
There being no further business
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned.
Attest:
c. w. vANDERsLU1S
Rrssident.
Approved:
GEO. STEIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-27
SUGGESTIONS FOR SHIPPING CATTLE.
(Beltrami County Farm Bulletin.)

\BelCfaml
Do not starve cattle the last few before loading
then give them heavy feed the last thing Especially avoid
the of excessive salt just previous shipping The
result of this practice generally that the animal shrnks
during the shipment and arrival fills with water and
not as saeabe if regular feed supplied Buyers
easily spot animals which have been treated in this
Handle cattle carefully while loading avoiding the use
clubs which bruises In standard sc foot hold
the weight to the minimum of $4,000 pounds The
inch two Of dampen loading In winter
put in good dry straw other bedding bulls shipped
with other cattle they should be we'll tied is better ship
cattle that have been the same feed lot together rather than
mix from different feed lots They will through better
shape and with less bruises if they known each other than
they are strange.
When Earl w. Dyer, manager of the Markham hotel,
leaves Bemd for Lakota N d. where he has
regret that he leaves Bemd according Mr. Byer Bemd
will hate to him leave ALSO but it's
Will follow him. Since being in Bedji Mr. Dyer has taken
an active interest in activities and civic affairs in
1t is said in dispatch from Cobenz that the Fifth and
1teenh United States infantry regiments be sent
the United States Coblenz whence they will sent
esa where reported by newspaper in
united message for help from the allies Germans are commit
this wanon of life property in Europe
crushed by the that beeague or no league Of
tons. ~ 2
President Wilson's views the demands of the railroad
brohrhood for increase of rs cent that add
ed would result for the people of the country He
his that four cents hour increase would be
right and soon after referendum strike vote of 100000
called i n
That must have been hungry that stormed that army
food sale store Dallas Texas The just naturally
helped its self to what the members could lay hands and
failed to settle. The store closed.
It would if President Wilson had something on
his hands important to the United present
time than the world treaty tour. It's up him
treaty right in the little old United States between the
prohteers and the general public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
TROUBLES COST
HIM A FORTUNE
TEXAS FARMER SUFFERED FOR
FIFTEEN YEARS-RELlENED
10y TANI4AC.

"A few bottles OF Tanlac have
.d0ne me more good than other medi-
cines and Treatments that cost me q
limall fortune. said e. C. Fisher. q
prosperous farmer living az Irving
Route I, a few miles from Dallas.
Texas
For fifteen wears. he continued
Il suffered so terribly from stomach
trouble thar ] thought ] could never
get we'll Everything : would eat
went back ON me and would belch
up my food SO sour that 90 WOULD
nearly strange me. the gas on my
stomach would press on my heart
so as % cause 90 10 futter and ]
would have the hardest time getting
my breath was really IN such
awful condition that ] felt like
had about got GO the end Of my row
But feel now like ! am good
Tor many years vet for Tanlac has
fixed me up so can eat any and
everything without any bad after
fleets. and since gas has stopped
.uuming .n my stomach ! am not
troubled with palpitaiions or short
ness of breath have gained six
pounds already aud am working
hard on my farm every day now and
I'm glad 90 recommend Tanlac for
The woderfuI way b. has helped
me"
Taulsc Is sold boz Amarillo boy the
u " Collins DRUG Company and by
leading druggists BOO practically
every city town and village On
AmeriCa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
ANNIE WEBB BLANTON
TO VISIT AMARILLO

Miss Annie webb Blanton. State
Superintendent OF Public lnslruC-
tiou viii bee in the city next Thus
day April g. as the guest OF the
Parent Teachers club OF the Junior
High School She will address the
Parent Teachers Clubs and oih'r
patrons OF the schools az the High
School auditorium on Thursday at
$3.50 p m. and the Ntizens OF the
'lty at $50 y. m. "a the Methodist
church
Her subjects for these addresses
have not been announced. but we
are safe loo saying that she will talk
an some live educational subjects
hat viii be- of interest To- ow poo
I,. and DO BIS hoped that the people
500 show their appreciation II her
isii Bog giving her splendid audi
Dcos zoo both meetings
Miss Blauiun is leader a. un-
usual talen and a fOrceful speaker
'hH is recognized as one OF the fore
most leaders Boo American education
odJy I'm the addresses 90 be- de-
iyercd here She viii. mo- doubt. re-
1mewhlt into detail as 10 the pro
ram She has outlined for the Texas
schOOls
Remember the date and do not
ail to hear her next Thursday,
ipril @. ai $3.50 p. m. ut the High
school auditorium and az $3.50 p m.
10 tb, Methodist Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
KANSAS CITY Grain


KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 90 -
CASH WHEAT 80 ! red. f2.6lH
2.62. 40. red. $2.s>a 80; No
s red Ss.55n9 80. +, red. s. 90
ug.52. 80 hard. f260H 2.62t
dark. SeG2n2G4. No. . hard.
q. 81 81 &. go. dark. So eo 10 zee. No
3 hard. t2-21 e.5C. dark. $3.50
@ sG. No hard. s. 41n2.45. DARK
g. tGn2.5O.
CORN No o. white. 81 Ni.sS.
So. @ white. tl.55 No white.
SIsa. No. mixed. $3.50 So.
SO. @ miscd. 81 $50 81. NJ 4
MIXED. $3.50 i.54 No q yellow
.sIGg. No 3 yellow. 81 60. 40 4
yellow. $3.50. l.5T
OATS 40 white. o.; No
white. 6GdGG -. 80 3 mixed. g.
1-2a I'D. 80. @ miNed % n65 ~;
NO red. 6NH5e No. red. 6G %
IG7
KAFIR 80 o white. s255H
q Gu. So o white. g. 500 o. 90.
MILO MAIZE No .. $3.50
20. No @. s. 4On- g.
BARLEY so O. flu3 90 90
RYE No .. f159
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
Public Opinion
Cm,on Normsl,s Position.

NANNNN WV iAlaA = NHAAANhs
To the Editor OF News
In a short article published In the
Daily News yesterday friday.
referred 20 the faculty OF the Can
yon Normal as occupying an attitude
OF fostering the efforts that have
recently been made 20 secure the
adoption OF halliday sessions In our
public schools AZ d substitute Tor
enlargement 90 our school facilities
by means OF the pending school
house bond issue. such an impress
sion based on circumstances giving
90 color. prevailed 90 "A considerable
sNleut But have become salts
lied that the attitude OF the Nor
NAL faculty as a body has been and
les one OF uon-iuterference so Tar as
our local school problems are con
cerued that as 20 a member OF the
faculty who has been putting out
SOME literature In favor OF halliday
school sessions. the understanding
II the faculty has been that the dis
ussion was intended 20 be and was
LOT general nature and of general
interest. and that they were not
aware that the materials thus sup
lled were being used or were in
ended % be. used la the campaign
against our school house bone, ,sfps
4 ata ntaa tssse AhiH
nom the president aud several mem
hers OF the faculty. who are per
sonal friends of mine al long stand
INK. and am equally glad Go be
able Go make this statement today
saturday. before the result OF the
voting Boo the bond election is known.
because ! am very DESTROYS that cor
dial relations may be- maintained
between the school interests OF
Amarillo and the Normal ] am
sure that the Normal faculty as o
whole cntertains the same wish. and
ID there are exceptions 90 the rule.
they should not be- permitted 10
.rurm the usefulness OF the normal
or lessen the great benefits which
the Amarillo schools should derive
from the Normal. which has already
rendered q great service 90 educa-
tional interests in the Panhandle
and which Is but fairly entering
upon the large career of educational
I,pmluess that lies before no..
Respectfully,
W "a. KlMBROIGH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT.
OFFICE | BIC WORK

The week March go. 1919
was an OF Tor the United
States Emp Service. owing
o the reporibls splendId arm
II our cover ould be- cut or
But the pair which b. Away
characteristic Panhandle dis
rict. sh0NeC when the citi-
enry came q scue of This. the
inesi iunctlo government in
elplng The l8nd supplement
q funds sun 10 carry on The
work. o. usua course. the com
notion OF INT ~ the service
iffice here m I'd our activities
little. but recovered our
quilibrium cot back ON thn
Oh for "ke'nd are again
maintaining o lrds of second
'nly 20 one oi the state. said
'apiain DICKS night
The eSami charge naV
makes an add daily report 3,
Dee mayor OF a. This require
hrve copies trade. one for 'h0
ff'ce files. OF the Federal Dbl
'ector al san rio. and one f0
ne people of ttv through thai
mayor This a. mailed ever
light 10 Mayors and he is "a
onyersant wit work and prob
ems Of the o az the FEEDER,
director hlmse
The summar last weeks al
iyitios ~ thiEted States Fu
llovment Servi,yeals the follow
ne
Attendance, Us men and 1911
men seeking eminent. were 15
Nhore we're lli reeistrauts De
eek. Of these ere womcn. 40
! were soldierThers came q
'ers for help "a men. and
women The see referred
llaces az emplOnt = civil
ren 32 ex-sold. and 10 wom'
" these referee sent t0 plBD
u civilian men, soldiors. ana
women were plaC 10 WiII bg ~
hat every soldta1ceu. fWu B
vas referred was red
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
The Fair
The Panhandle's Foremost Store

,.r, rom the family residence
I,. AFTERNOON al 3 q. M. bts
n..sased leaves 20 mourn
,l.ab a father mo'her sister '''
lnrother 1.,,,, las
't.tt Houston TAYLOR llufh nest
mud Do plmm John Barton 'u'
Frank Morrison
storm Mrs Francis storm age
.-s died at the home ut her SON.
HFrank = storm OF 1913 Tyler street.
ata saturday afternoon Funeral
.,.ry.., will Do. conducted hy Rev. p
.r seaman Monday afternoon at ?
p m 100 rhe family residence.
Deceased leaves tO mourn h'i
death three sons and tN0 daughter
rnn. 3 and j e. storm of fhH
.iy carl U storm of Detroit Mich
lair. ST. o. Green. Kansas t'N 5000.
Ais. Julia storm of Macon No.