davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
JUDGE JUSTICE

Il. death vi Judge Michael H"Ic
j lice at ASA, :!lA on February i2rh
Was noted in The Hustler last wee:g.
Judge Justice was born and reared
II fiuiheriordton. He chose the pro-
fcssion Of law and secured a license to
practice at an. early age and opened an
Office in his home town. During the
governorship OF the late Charles B.
Aycock the judge served term in the
state senate. Soon after he LETT the
senate he was appointed by Governor
Aycock to fill the unexpired term as
judge for the Eighteenth judicial dis
trict, which includes the counties OF
Rutherford, Henderson Mcdowell,
Ydncey and Pennsylvania. He had
served sixteen years on the bench.
and vas elected last fall Coz anoCinr
eight year term. His reputation as
judge spread to all parts IF the Sta. e
aud lie was known as one OF The most
allie Judges in North Caro'.:,H. His
decisions have time and aGaiG stDrG
,Lt ;ast O. the North Carolina Supreme
court end he has presided 1T some -
;ht ;lt st important cases eger tried i'll
ais s'aif:.
..ue J:1stt<A was ne SCH {: tac
lat. Rtv and Mrs. Butler 1H:ti?e Gn'I
hal lepiiIes in RutherfoI1, Rer1o2-
son. b.. pncombe, T:an3yl 'ani2, NC
/. Well and Burke counties The late
Judge has been credited with having
moe elatiyes than any OF 81 MIN in
judicial .1rcI,.. in Western \i:.h
arolina. lie vas known ~ a f:::'o:c
by th0ussIds OF North caroinons,
having ;,Lrved Oh the court OF : hes ~
every ,'.,i',ty IL the state
tits s.'i1r, he la, Rev. Butler Jus
tice, was a E--,ist minister and was
veil known :! he church ;ir -: Il
his home a: an ardent "a is,:'.:
I:Hg" AUST . was follow r - lie
same f4ith aid was a.: aC1;>'' menI'Cc
Of lis home church. H. always at
tended the First Baptist chu,cr When
il As:lGvlilG over Sl;rGav and was d
great ir.~rd OF the pastor, DR.. W. F.
FcwcN
Members of the late Judge Justices
family have also won distinction for
themselves Lis son, the late Ed ).
Justice. va; rated at the time of his
DEAF. LIST ear in California one OF
Tie Leading L.UyeYs Of that state. Ed.
Justice lnrr, :;uccd the famous Justice
railroad kill n tie North Carolina
general assembly While a member OF
tai kr!v This r2;,rca5 bill has been
cre4itGl VIII doing more for the peo-
E!c If C." state IN lie way Of adjust
ins Local railroad 4"rstrors than any
oeI.ec bill ever s.Ssed j.. this state
Other members If the family of tnc
lale Judge Justice az Il. A. Justice,
who diGi last year Z: RutherfordtoE
and WHO Was Il Ii:nI.lh.r of that bar;
DR. = 3 Justice, of Marion, who Is
very il 1T TIE I1"sent time; M. H.
Justice, Jr. VITO IS u. the insurance
h''slacsS in Norfolk, W, and Misses
Martin aai May L 3Tisa Justice, who
are 2ow living with n-eir mother az
Rutherf 'rdtrr. Mrs. Justice was be-
fore her carriage Miss Tanner of
Rutherford: AMI IS veil known in THAI
c: UNITY. J ". Pless of Marion is a
nephew CT Il jIGEc art! w. A Smith
auL MIS-. w. II. .fUGtus q: Henderson
Yille. are r'Iatcu by Ih0Iriage.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
Major and Minor PROPHETS.

The major prophets of the Old Testa-
nent were Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel
and Daniel. The OLD Testament books
contain their prophecies. The minor
prophets Of the group of Old Tesla
ment writer's from Hosea to Malachi
are so called because of the brevity OF
their prophecies. Malachi was the last
of the minor prophets.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
DIVERSITY OF BARGAINS
FOR HUSTLER READERS
One cent word for each inser-
ti0n, each initial or Authorization
counting as a WGrd

FARM FOR SALE-OId Brace pIace.
65 acres, near Hollyspring chu' n,
II miles from Hendersonville, Ga
. l*"2vard road. 20 acres under cult
vati.'n. Groom house, outbuiiGiags.
FlIe place for lake. Pine cnol;k1
to pay Tor place. Terms. Address
v i!liam Gardiner, Etowah, n. c.
52-4t-D.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
Just One,

After all there is but one race-hu.
nanity, wrote George Mocre.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20

Mrs. w R. Kirk, who las been
kept away from the Red Cross work
room for two weeks on account Of
sickness, will be at her post again this
week. There are so refugee shirts to
be made in the allotment for jan, Is
There are 200 children's garments on
hand to be finished as early as posi-
BILE. 1t is necessary for everybody to
lend a hand and get these als0tn1ents
ready to send away.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20

N.,i J. B. R,V, rdS, who was called
l., > on account Of his mothers liz
nos5 has ret'.lled to Harroi-uC'g
f Mrs. DO!' tIhG is reported as.
some better. Miss Pauline Orr from
rahon Men1rl.;I HospitaI is taking
care of her.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
MRS. LUCILLE FOWLER.

Mrs. Lucille Fowler died, Feb, 8. N
tie homo Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Souther, at Naples, following an
attack Of pneumonia. Funeral se~-
vices we're held in the home by Rev
DR.. Dan Atkins and the interment was
at Patty s. Chapel. She is survived ~
Ter pa:oTts, husband, little son, eic
siSt-r; and three brothers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
PERSONALS
Born, Feb, II, to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
5. Collins, son.

Form, Feb, 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
! Tom Justice, a daughter.
10
Bcrr, I cb., Is, 70 Mr.. anl Mis-
! Clln:!c S:app, daughter.
Miss Nell Hackney Of A3:evl!le IS
visiting Mrs. C. a Hobbs.
! Mrs. W. P. Whitmire has been with
relatives in Asheville. for a visit.
| Born. Feb, 16, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jnseph Higgins, at Tuxedo, son
-:O:--
! Born, Feb, II, to Mr.. and Mrs. ).
W. MorGan at Etowah, daughter.
Born. Feb :, II, TO Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Il. hollingsworth, at Flat Rock, {
son.
Claude Stepp, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is able to be out
again,
I'crn. Feb, Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
General E. Russell, at Zirconia, 4
daughter.
F. A. Bly, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is reported as i'm
proving.
Mrs w NJ. McPheeters, enroute to
Richmond, Va, is visiting her sons in
Charlotte
Lawrence Pace left on Tuesday
for Miami, Fla, where Mrs. Pace has
been visiting.
Little Isabel Keith has been
very sick with influenza fo: two
weeks is beginning to improve.
W. F. Penny, who has been kept az
home on account OF sickness, is able
to be out again and LEFT on Tuesday
for short business trip.
Pvt. Harry T. Williams, Of the
6lst Artillery Co., wired his mother,
Mrs. J w Williams that they land
ed in New York City on Monday and
would send his address later.
%.
Mrs. R. R. Sellick, who has been
visiting her brothers, F. \. and c. II.
T. Bly, has returned to New York
City. Miss Dorothy BLY,, their niece,
has returned to her home in Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church. with
Mrs. F. E. Durfee as manage, will
have sale Of good things to eat on
Saturday, Feb. , p, in one If Dr.
Morey's stores. The proceeds will be
used for their Missionary pledge.
e. l.. Herrin, who has been mara
ger of McLeiian's :. 10 ona &c s;cre
has gone to Flocerce, Ala Miss Ma
RE Hayes will nave charge # the
store for the ~,reSe'7. rs. l. 2.
Thorrson has acce,1ted y position il !
the store. !
N..,f J. B. R,V,rds, who was called
/. > on accuuuc Uf his; mntArr's i'll |
nos5 has ret.'.ll.l to Harroj-ur.g !
Il Mrs. DO.' tIne IS reported as
some better. Miss Pauline Orr from
i'thon Mem0rl.;I HospitaI IS taking
care of her.
Mrs. w R. Kirk, who las been |
kept away from the Red Cross work !
room for two weeks on account Of
sickness, will be at her post again this !
week. There are 60 refugee shirts to !
be made in the allotment for jan, Is
There are 200 children's garments on
hand to be finished as early as posi-
ble 1t is necessary for everybody to
lend a hand and get these alsotn1erts
ready to send away.
--:o:-
A section OF the eighth and the
ninth grades of the City High Schooi
gave a Valentine party in the chapel,
Friday evening, Feb, IA, from 1880 to
II O'Clock. The chapel was decorated
with hearts, cupids and garlands OF
red crepe paper. Interesting games
and contests were features of the
evening. Prizes were given to -Alonzo
Gilreath, Mary Few and Elizabeth
Sossamon for winning in the games.
During the evening, assorted candy,
cakes and fruit were served. Misses
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20

Pair Of nice driving gloves left in the
Citizens National Bank. Owner cali
and describe gloves and pay for this
ad. ditto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
FLOATING MINES
ARE BIC MEhACE

Paris. Feb. 3.-F1oating mines will
menace ships in the Atlantic for TWEEN
y years.
The gulf stream is carrying them
along the coast of Europe and among
the Atlantic islands.
This is the assertion of the prince
of Monaco, who hase been studying
the subject for the Academy of
Science.
! The Prince OF Monaco is one Of the
scientific authorities of the world In
| the last IS years. he has made a mum
Der Of voyages to investigate deep sea
life and sea currents. His library is
one Of the most complete. and his lab
oratories have been the source of
many scientific discoveries
| lie has seen service in tile Spanish
navy and in the French navy
The mines which drfted away from
the Gulf Of Gascogne and the coasts
Of Portugal and the United states
will drift for a long time between fsu-
rope and the United states, says the
prince.
The objects floating in the English
channel are being drawn towards the
occidental opening. where they will
encounter the gulf stream which will
distribute them on the coasts OF
Siiite, Spun -OIl tiSdI, 4IOiOtGo una
the Canary Islands
From these places the mines viii
go on directly to the Antilles. and vii
then reach the Gulf of Mexico The
current will carry them towards the
channel. passing by the way of I3er-
muda, the Azores and Madeira This
circuit Will take four Years
ships from the United States to
Europe should take route which
passes north Of the line beginning at
the entry Ct the channel TO - de-
grees latitude north and follow this
line to 80 degrees longitude west. to
incline towards the banks of New
Foundland.
Traffic between the United States
and Europe viii be in tlte greatest
danger near the European coasts and
the Atlantic islands. on the other
hand il will find the greatest security
by running north OF Madeira to the
limit Of the Saragossa Sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
HUN RAIDS ON
PARIS CAUSED
1000 DEATHS

Paris, Feb. 3.-Long distance bonn
bardments of Paris caused 1876 deaths
and wounded All.
Air raids caused the death of nearly
1000.
This is the first publication OF the
figures that has been permitted.
During the first nine raids in 1914
there were So victims, Of whom nine
were killed and 50 We're injured.
The first Zeppelin raid occurred on
March 90, 1918. there was one killed
and seven injured. Four other raids
in the same month by airplanes
caused seven casualties
A serious raid occurred on the night
Of January $3.50, 1916, when IS per-
sons were killed and So injured. A
bomb fell into the subway causing any
victims.
In 1918. the German aerial offensive
against Paris, began in all its fury. ON
January 80, four squadrons crossed the
lines and dropped explosives in al
most every quarter of the French cap
ital. There were 63 persons killed and
2O7 injured
Ate rthis raids were frequent.
Every favorable night usually was
taken advantage of by the Hun avia-
tors During the ten months which
followed, 228 bombs were launched.
which caused 598 ictims, zoo killed and
1913 injured
The raid Of March II was serious
one. Bombs were launched near the
ministry of war and the ministry Of
public works. as well as in front OF
the former German embassy. panic
in a subway station caused 20 deaths.
The long distance hombardments of
Paris began on March g. One hun
dred and sixty eight shells fell in
Paris. causing 1876 deaths and Ill
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
(By Sig Solomon.l

And Tatom said, Let there be
school, and there was school"
Well, here we are back again, to
start on the last half of the school
year. And while we are here. It might
be just as we'll as to give you an in
sight into what we intend doing the
last half of the term
In the first place, we have only
four months to do what usually re-
quires six or more. SO we will study
only the bare essentials Of the work
leaving out all matter less importan..
In this way we expect to get through
with the work called for in the curri-
culum. 1t is working a hardship on
the students. for a great deal more
work will have to be spent on outsidS
study than formerly. but this IS the
only satisfactory solution to the diff
ficulty and none is kicking.
Its an i'll wind that blows no one
any good There is a brighter side TO
the flu situation, according to the
students, for, on account of the short
time we have been in school it was
decided best to dispense with the mid
term exams and have an exam at the
end of the year on everything we have
studied during the whole year This
will of course. make it more difficult
for tile students at the end Of the
term, but we students live in the
present. 50 are happy that there are
to be no mid-term exams. Let the
future take care of itself Trims our
sintimints.
The activities also contemplates
speeding up their work a bit Every
organization has the work for the
rest of the year planned out in full
The Ross Rogers Debating Society
will debate the Milton High School
team in the High School auditorium on
the night of Friday, February IA. At
ter this debate. it is planned to have
two more with outside schools, and
that will close the work for the society
for the year.
The Boys Athletic Association plans
Ito have three inter-class track meets
during the remainder OF the term. The
Goldsmith company has offered as q
prize to the winning class, a mahogany
plaque, with a loving cup III the CEN
ter. Sponsors have been selected for
the meet. The meet will include
athletic contests Of all kinds and all
classes in the school will enter The
first meet will be held this Friday. The
basketball team is progressing nicely
The next issue of The Tattler will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
NEW CLERK BEGINS
WORK IN DISTRICT


*. NJ Kemper began work yester-
day as secretary for [. S. Attorney
John J.. Medley at the federal build l.
ing Miss Kemper Will also act as
clerk of Mr.. Neeley's office. and fill a
much needed place in handling the
clerical work Of the office. Earle Hoff
man yesterday resumed his former
position as assistant L. s. attorney.
while Rhou1ac Anderson, former spe-
cial assistant Of Mr. Medley resumed
his legal practice, having taken of
fees in the Blount building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

terest on that portion Of the debts
which Germany had not paid and
provide q sinking fund for uIti-
mateIy canceIIing the debts.
Signor Crespi, who said his pro
posaI for a single allied financial
front had been we'll received by
the allied ministers, declared his
great point was that the central
empires as whole must be
forced to eonInensats the allies
for the war DAMAGES they nave
suffered. esponsibitity was colIec-
tive, he said, and all the enemy
states would have to pay in pro-
portion to their wealth.
son the other hand, all the al
lies have suffered immense losses
and they must all benefit from
the indem mites which the enemy
is to pay. Each one should receive
in proportion to the effort he has
made. Thus, smaller states that
have spent more than larger ones
in comparison to their wealth
ought to receive larger indemnl-
ties in proportion. Absolute fair
ness ought to be preserved in the
division OF indemnties.
The simplest way to carry out
the actual distribution would be to
put the entire fund into a common
pool which could be periodically
apportioned among the different
nations. The fund should be
augmented by taxes of a universal
character levied on all states,
enemy, allnd or neutral, the last
named having benefited from the
sacrifices made by the allies. Such
taxes might be levied on exports
and imports and also on coal and
raw rsteriIs. 1t seems to me
only fair hat countries which
have benefited and even grown
rich throughthe suffering and sac
rifIces Of theallies would be made
to help compensate the allies. Such
tax would OF weigh more heav
lily on one safe than on another,
since it VOID be universal. 1t
would merely have the effect of
raising prioes,n some certain par
ticuIar produts in all countries
alike.
THE enenyshould be forced to
pay off as 500 as possible the al
lies debts. TIE international tax
would furnish interest on the rest
and a sinkingfund for paying il
off eventually. In my opinion the
enemy ought ttbe allowed to pay,
not only in goI, but in raw ma
teriaIs and fini7ed products. Part
of their debt rpht be covered by
bonds, which tky would take up
gradually in change for goods
delivered to theallies.
The supply Q raw materials IS
another in7portat question to be
cons de-ed. If ey are furnished
to enemy COUNTIES at the same
time ard al the anne prices to
the allies. the A,trians and Ger
mans. whose inestres have not
been destroyed al who are ready
to return to pee basis N their
production more apidIy than the
allies. would ren foreign mar
kets quicker andn better eondi
tion than would bpossible for the
allies. Thus, wenust avoid all
costs. |. therefor propose that
distribution of re materials be
internationally coroIIed in such
way that allied entries may be
served before ener countries.
Another importt question IN
volved is the Iengt of the work
ing day. day'sa Dor in Ger
many before the ar was very
long. If i oontinusso now, they
will be able to -oduce more
cheapIy than we c. Therefore,
international laws <his ques-
tion have become Genital.
Another problem that OF ex-
change between diaent nations.
To cite an example, own coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

be known as the Sophomore Military
issue. and will probably include cuts
Of the military companies and staff
After this issue two additional issues
will be printed the Junior and the
Senior issues. thus getting out the
number of issues that are usually got
ten out in eight months.
The first aid class under Mrs. Quina
was given its second lesson on Friday.
These lessons are a regular weekly
event, and almost every one in school
is q member of the class. This IS an
innovation in our routine work and
has proven deservedly popular with
the students At the last meeting of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Jack Herskovitz; secretary, Mar
grethe Rorchrevinck; treasurer. Ben
Robinson.
Other classes and activities are also
speeding up their work to get through
progress will be given from time TO
time
''Merrie Hawhaw." famous for his
work in the popular skit produced last
year under the title of Burglars out
Rurglared" will be seen again soon in
an original sket entitled Iron Cross
or Double Crosse" AS was the case
last year. the play was written by the
cast II is a humorous German spy
play, with Nerrie Hawhaw as a Il. S.
secret service agent. The play will be
produced directly after school soon.
all proceeds to be donated to the Ross
Rogers Debating Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in II 10 ~ Dava

az A7S Eos WITH PEPs-IN" is a spe-
cially prepared Tonic Laxative for
Habitual Constipation 1t relieves
promptly but should be taken rega-
larly for "A to q days to induce regu-
lar action It stimulates and Regu-
lates Very Pleasant to Take soc per
bottle.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

try. when peace IS resetablished,
will have to import very largely to
replenish depleted stocks. This
will have a disastrous effect on our
money unless the states control
exchange. therefore consider
that the present state of control
of import and export trade must
continue for some time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

4 o'clock. when autos driven by ii
par collided. NcDowell's maGhin
had the bumper broken and string
fields auto had the fender smashed
Investigation by officer Comayn
showed that hlame for tho accl>n
WAS taken by Er Mcdowell. III,
agreed 70 pay all damages 10 The fSrs
No arrests We're made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
w. K HYER NAMED MEMBER
OF COUNCIL ECONOMIC LEAGUE

w. x. Hyer has been appointed
member of the National Council of
the National Economic League, which
will deal with international problems
OF the reconstruction period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04

For Weakness After Grip or Influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, which Is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, Invig-
Grating Effect. 60c-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-04
European Powers Want
y. S. to Be Mandatory
Of Near East Nations

Continued from Page one.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. A; average re.
ceipts. 43; southern, AZ.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk. 80.
BUTTER-Standard creamery. ssha
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters Der III
%: turkeys. per H.. 36a40; chickens,
spring, per lb., 50a56: hens, per lb.. 34a
So keats, young, each. 75aS0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. S0a65; hens, Der
h., SO; roosters, per lb., 25; turkeys.
per To-. 4Oa4s.
PoRk-smali and neat. a: medium.
"a: heavy. 22a23.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, Der hbl.. 81
al2 90, western. per box. s. O0a6 So; Cali
fornia lemons, per box s. .O0a6. co. era ne.
fruit. per crate. 7.00as. 90; pineappies.
per crate. 5.00aS. 90: California oranges
s 00a7.00; Florida. 6.5OaS5O: strawber.
ries. 20a35 per ot.: blackberries. 20a25.
VEGETABLES-Pota No. l. 4.ooa
I. .25 per standard barrel: No. 2, 2.O0a2. 25:
western, 4;OOa425 per sack: new pota :
toes. y. c., per barrel, 6.00a7 90: No.
2. 4.0Oa5.0O: string beans. per barrel.
E. 5oa7.0O; peppers. per crate. I.OOa2. so:
okra, per quart, 20a25: radishes. per
100. 1.00a2.50: cucumbers. per basket.
l-ooa2-oo. eggplant, l.oOa3.50 per crate;
cabbage. new. 1.50a2.OO per crate:
beets, 4a6 per bunch: lettuce, 75a
z. 90 per basket: Florida. celery, 6. ooa7. so
L>r crate. celery. per dozen. 150a2. 90:
romaine lettuce, 1.O0a1 .25: squash, I.25a
200 per crate; spring onions. 50a2 SO
per 100 punches; sweet potatoes, 8. .OOa
l1.00 per barrel: yams. 9.00al0.OO per
barrel; Texas onions. per CT, 3.75a4 90;
tomatoes. per crate. 2. .00a4. 90.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. choice per lb.
151aa16: lambs. choice. per h.. Is: sheep.
price, per h.. 6a7.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
DIES FROM HER INJURIES.
Mrs. Ella D. Garner Fatally Hurt
When Auto Skids,

Mrs. Ella D. Garner, wife of William
B. Garner, 1245 street northeast. died
yesterday morning as a result of in
juries received Saturday night in an
automobile accident near Hughesville,
Charles county, Nd, while en- route to
Piney Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
were in a car with Thomas H. Dennis
and wife. 9f6. H street northeast. and
the accident happened on a sandy
stretch about one mile from Hughes
vile.
The car skidded and completely
overturned. Mrs. Garner received Sc
we're injuries to her head and body,
and attending physicians said her
skull was fractured. Her husband,
suffering chiefly from shock. was un-
conscious a few minutes. and Mrs
Dennis received numerous slight in
juries. Mr.. Dennis was not hurt.
Mrs. Garner was a member of Idaho
Council. No. l. Degree of Pocahontas.
and a meeting of that council will be
held tonight to make arrangements to
attend the funeral. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Garner resi-
dence at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.