davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

~ic la Ce-r,> poadonce 81 Fyc-. Evening
Ctr>tertovn, Nld. Dec 10 Thomas
Nroth has s III r. Herman Sachs th.
~3dsnee au Ii Ca street heStertnUn
s.aW occUpei ty Mr. Sachs ana family.
- soon Nh Wraru also t.4s sold IL
Webster VI lttl-e a tg.dlug iut on Kent
-t-.rt tag - tpp Mr. NtInt.re vii erect
j bonn, thorrar
Tho fra'es'an' Lpseapal Church here
b. -sH .t-t SUNDAY i drlyc ~ r:iIse rs
.JIeta - ~ Fn towards fhe great iuna
0fsea -ttt .t.r,t. ttroauhalt the collI,-
il ra,.ag ff general purposes
Nata1t AiN,r- ta> purchased from
tAa E.-- H.t5.y Z I've dwellings and
aue ~. ao-talf qercs II LGd IL Worton
He.ght- s, lrt.ts 81.
~tcr. William q Townsend has named
4, UI- iepa-t Nart Perku, who ha>
hsid ~ f'#-l'luf under several successive
shcr.a,
iafN fuart STATE t,Taf ger from All
part- IS th. ~'ltt arrived III town l3Sr
mch, and are comfortably provided with
entertainment lu private homes Acs;er-
dHN sessions ui lh, state Grange were
taken M WITH Organization ami committee
Wark Lest otthrc Prof Waterman II
Tire HteI states DrIar-Meit of Com
mere Ge. v.feI al interesting address on
he I&ar#ad Problem ii Its Relation
I" ths -ttnsrir4n auuer III. exhibit
~ 'hs assembly Aai 81 lh, nIgh school
was opened yesterday eud is one If the
2c- n mrsf 1arc4 tt. h<tors 81
the ~fsT, t,r.sA-t u.rotl.-
~ p't-l.rl't fas re.pa a kHnt
ca'e mss :. saugcd =, the u,o4nl +,
naAeE "f a.It -ff II tho severed tHtk-
ttrtlgtu.t '-l. r,luts tlt tota do
p.-.1- amounting 72UO00 Tins
naf" th-taadfS 'N t that hundreds
II ttl.a,taI- + ga.l..l- Ucf, IE e~tcti 81
I'll. >ttf. Iaaris lo.n.
Ms R,b. E,rl .f Cl,stcr IL. lt-
st.u Al-'thg Arr paII1, Mr. ARD Mrs
"Il'aia k.ca q hn~fortoUh during thc
Ittst pere
dI., Lau- Russell daughter If state
senator aua Nlr William Russell.
Professor AareH Ten lIoor aad Air Bal
ard one 81 th, college student, ar,
arranging to gye musical concert III
y ltam NHHta Hall Washington C0lIcpc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
I.e PAY Scales

- lrar.-ea 'aI ID, fref
IS gilt u !. .ghi for + --ft I'll, Il, weight
"-th ol. ah "i o,tr, .auI persons Two
s. aie- acorn %, ontrann f,a drug store.
onr b'af- th. ieu II hi- j. free scale
p.uuy ecale adjoining Tlc other /.
tbelcd .Peunt -cale frcc a,.- .d;oinirg +
{ .cIks have observed that atit ST IN
proNmately ! 600 persons aAo patroI.ilc
The scales daily from - u 800 Use the
paN scale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Major v. Resle. Chew Dead

Phlladclphia. Dee . MAJOR " Wes-
ic> Chew civi War veteran and widely
known a. ! master printer died Yesterday
II hi- blelra-. Parl home vi hardening
of the afl.rt- ri. Aa- II wears old
and for II yeaf- served Is ma jor II thc
State IencILlr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

FOX SAt4E--OuT lot and warehouse, with
II. & o. siding. at Thirteenth aud Union
streets. Apply SO ShipIey street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
SUBURBAN HOMES.

Bungalow-10 rooms = baths and mod
orn in every detail Convenient TO trolley
and finished in the best OF materials
throughout Price 10000.
Fivc-room shinglc bungalow. two porchcs.
heater cement cellar. electric lights. along
trolley Price S3SOO. Immediate possession
tcdarS Two->tory house q rooms porch
large lot some fruit. poultry house and
garage Possession Price S31OO.
ElsmCrC Very ConVcniCuI 10 trolley, two
story brick dwelling. d rooms, bath. porch.
large garage. lot 5ONt5O Price $500
Ashley Two-Stnry brick dwelling. : rooms,
hath. porchCS. steam heat. electric lights
cement cellar. Price $500
tIynrich 10 rooms. hath porches. elcc-
trio lights and heater. lot 5oN2iO. Price
S6nun
Bciicfontr -Two-story concrete dwelling.
rooms, bath. , porChcs heater and garage
for two cars. lot tONI2O This is a fine
bone. convenient to trolley and a beautiful
view Of the river. Price $1,000
Prices Corner several Groom houses
ranging in price from $500 10 $1,000 These
are good. cheap homes
CCdarS 10 rooms. modern in every de
all 3 acres OF ground Price $40. 900 This
Is one OF the best homes in this suburb
Claymont Along the pike and near troll
ley II rooms with modern cOnycnienccs and
one acre OF ground Price SI2 600
We have several other fine suburban
homes also an excellent list of city homes
aud investment properties and fine list
of farms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

have list at old prices that may suit
you. WIN. IL. Jones. S23 Shpley street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
Accused Forser Brought Here.
SODERSTROM'S ANTI
INJUNCTION BILL
DEFEATED IN HOUSE

Springfield, H.. April 9.-Labor's
anti-injunction bill failed to pass i'll
the house today for want of c0nsti-
tutional majority The vote was G5 to
81. No opposition developed to the
biz Representative ISoderstrom of
Streator who introduced the measure,
spoke in its favor, as did Representa-
tive Lee O'Neil Browne of Ottawa.
After long drawn out debate the
house joint Zion City Investigation
resolution was adopted by a vote OF
81 to - in the senate. 1t has already
been adopted by the house and calls
for a probe by legislative commit
zee of activities AT Zion City and its
pretended ruler" Volivia.
The resolution declares the cult is
blot on the State of Illinois.
Senator Bars waterway bill was
again postponed in the senate until
next Wednesday. The constitutional
convention measure, after an amena
ment TO postpone the election of dele
gates until 1920 was defeated, was ao
vanced to third reading in the senate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
UTOP|AN CLUB PLAY
SCORES A BIT HIT.
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH PUTS ON
MRS. TUgBS OF SHANTYTOWN"
PERFORMER DISPLAY LARGE
QUANTITIES OF TALENT.

The play presented by the Utopian
Club of the Epworth Methodist Church
last evening was a great success in
every respect, and the amount of tai
ent and the excellency with which
each character took his part sur
PASSED all expectations of the au-
dience. The production was three.
act comedy-drama entitled Mrs.
Tubbs of Shantytown."
The play was staged under the di-
rection of Mrs. W j. Kincheloe, and
was one of the best of the kind ever
presented in the EpWorth Methodist
Church The stars Of the play were
Miss Sophia Gunderson, in the title
role, and Miss Olive Jorsted, who took
the part Of Miss Clingie Vine, femi-
nine type of the old school.
All the performers possessed a
great amount of natural talent and
showed the effects of an excellent
training. The parts were clever and
original, and kept the audience in a
roar during the entire evening Little
Margueri te McEWing, 3-year-old.
who took the part OF Victoria Hor-
tensia Tubbs, had all of the poise and
calmness of a star, and played her
part in a manner that would have
been great credit to grown-up.
Dorothy De Zouche and Beeman
North two other children who took
important parts, were also very fine
The play will be repeated tonight
at the church.
The cast of chara, ;ers follows
Mrs. Molie Tubbs s..............
.........,. Miss Sophia Gunderson
Miss Clingie Vine Miss Olive Jorsted
Mrs Ellen Hickey.
.........M Miss Myrtle Clairmon
Simon Rubbels. .......... l.. c. Brand
Tom RiOrdOn. ...... Frank McEWing
Queenie Sheba Tubbs Bernice Yost
Methusalem Tubbs. Nelson Fruland
Victoria Hortensia Tubbs. .......
...,......... Marguerite McEwing
Elmiria Hickey. . Dorothy De Zouche
Jimmie Tubbs. ....,... Beeman North
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
DOES ANYONE KNOW
THIS YOUNG MAID?

Daisy Kennedy 15-yearold beauty,
has disappeared from her home at
Moline The police Of central Illinois
cities are searching for her Detec-
tives employed By her parents believe
the girl is somewhere in Peoria, either
in hiding or a prisoner held by per-
sons suspected Of kidnapping her last
Thursday when she disappeared.
Whether she was taken by force or
left the city voluntarily is a mystery
to the Moline police.
Although she is onfy - years old,
Daisy is mature beyond her years and
is unusually pretty and attractive She
is small of stature and slender. AT
the time of her disappearance she
wore dark velvet dress, a blue green
coat, a gray hat trimmed with b.ue
and a black fur neckpiece
Fearing that Daisy has been a vic
tim of foul play, her parents are fran
tic with grief The Still City has been
,Ombed following the clew which led
70 Peoria, and the Streator police are
earchimg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
RECITAL CANCELLED;
EMPLOY NEW STAR
NOTED DIVA SUFFERS ATTACK
OF UENZA-OFFERS To
COME NEXT SEASON AND DO.
NATE SERVICES TO LOCAL Rec
CROSS CHAPTER.

A second disappointment perclud
ing the possibilities of Nine. Schu
mann-Ieinks appearance here next
Friday night, or this season, for that
matter, came to Principal Charles H.
Kingman of the Ottawa High Schoo.
today in messages from the noted
diyas' managers, Haensel & Jones
Schumann-H Heink was scheduled to ap
pear in concert here Feb. 26, but
owing to illness had to postpone thar
engagement until April II. Then came
the cheering news there would be no
further disappOintments, but today
came the final word that the madame
was too i'll TO appear in any public per
formances and would have to annul
her local engagement,
Equal to any eventuality which
might arise, Principal Kingman got
busy and obtained another star for
Friday nights recital. He secured
Margarete Matzenauer, prima donna
and contralto Of the New York Metro
politan Opera Company, who will be
here to "fill" for Schumann-Heink.
Metzenauer, While younger than
Schumann-Heink.h has a reputation in
the east equal that of her noted fel-
low artist She has given her word
she will be here, and Ottawa, it Is ex-
pected. will throw open its arms to
greet her. Elsewhere Mr. Kingman
explains in detail the cancellation Of
Schumann-H Ottawa recital
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
CO. c BOY BLINDED
BY GAS ; MONTHS
ARRIVES BACK HOME
SERGT. WILLIAM ROBINSON RE
COVERS SIGHT AND is HONOR
OUT ON OCT. 6.

Sergt. William Robinson member
OF Company c, l29th Infantry. who
was gassed at the Argonne Oct. 6 and
blinded for almost three months. ar
rived in Ottawa last evening after
having received his honorable dis.
charge at Camp Grant. Sergt. Robin
son looks well and has fully recOv-
cred from his injury, with the excep-
tion Of minor deafness. He was
given a bad dosing of mustard and
phosdene gas at Consevoy. France.
after the Huns had b0mbarded the
Company c boys with gas bombs for
eight days.
He was sent from one hospital TO
another to receive treatment, until he
sailed for home in March While a
patient at hospital 50 at Reamacour
he met Frank Thacker. who was a pa.
tient at the same place. This was the
only time he saw Company c man
after he was taken from the ranks
blinded
Today he related the movements of
Company c the last few days before
he was wounded On sept - they
started over the top on the drive
which led TO the signing of the armis-
tice. At 800 .eginning of this drive
they were in trenches in the little vii
iage OF Esnes. six kiiometers to the
right of Verdun. They advanced
steadily forward, fighting all the time,
until they reached the village Of Cuisy.
where they ran into u heavy barragc
le. II was here that Private Levi
Baxley and Private James Duffy, two
Ottawa boys, were wounded
They left their wounded comrades
behind and took up a position on the
bank of the Marne, opposite Cousevoy
where they were still stationed on
Oct. 6, when the company suffered
such heavy gas casualties.
Sergt Robinson sailed for the
United States from Mareeines on
board the steamship Venezia, and
landed in New York City March -.
He was stationed at Camp Merritt for
five days, after which he was trans
ferred to Camp Grant
He kept the news Of his return
home a secret from his many friends
here until he reached the city and
called upon them to greet them.
Sergt. Robinson has been away from
Ottawa nineteen months. He enlisted
in Company c before the Mexican bor
der trouble, and served with the OF
tawa company on border duty. He
left with them in August, 1917, for
Camp Logan, Texas, and did not re-
turn home after that until last night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
BIG MASS MEETING
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

The big Victory meeting at Armory
C will be held tonight at O'clock
Prof. John Hoff and the orchestra will
be on hand to enliven the meeting
with a program that is sure to please
the audience.
This is an open meeting at which
every citizen in Ottawa is invited to
be on hand. the purpose being to ar
range a demonstration for our boys
on the Fourth of July that will go
down in history as real peace day
celebration.
If it rains, don't let that interfere
with your coming. The boys fought
for you in rain or sunshine. in hot or
cold weather, so let nothing interfere
with your being at the meeting to-
night
President Bane of the Chamber of
Commerce will preside.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
MRS. DOROClAK DIES
AT SANITARIUM

Mrs. Anna Dorociak, aged % years,
wife of John Dorociak, who resides in
the Federal Plate addition, died this
morning at the La Sale county tuber-
culosis sanitarium, after an illness
lasting since October.
The decedent was stricken with in
fuenza, early in the fall, which de-
vcloped into tuberculosis. She was
a native of Austria-Hungary, but had
Surviving she leaves her husband
and three step-children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
RIGGS IS NAMED
CHAIRMAN Of NEXT.
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.
OTTAWA MAN CHOSEN TO MAN.
AGE CAMPAIGN AT MEETING OF
BOND WORKERS HELD LAST
NIGHT AT LA SALE.

Attorney Clarence Griggs of this
city was elected chairman of the
county Victory Loan drive at the ban
quet held last evening at the Kas
kaskia Hotel in La Sale County Su.
perintendent of Schools W r. Foster
was elected vice chairman and secre
tary The Ottawa men will organize
their cOnuty at once, with subchairmen
and committees in each district, and
VIII start work to put across what
they hope to make the most success
ful campaign ever held in La Sale
County.
The banquet was attended by sew.
eral hundred persons who repre-
sented practically every township in
the county. 1t was served in the large
hotel dining room, which had been ap
propriately decorated with American
flags and cut flowers. Al the close
Of the dinner Robert NJ, Foster OF
Mendoza, president Of the La Sale
County Bankers Association. presid
ed. A musical program was given by
Miss Gladys Elliott of La Sale and
Justin Jaeger of this city. Miss
Elliott was accompanied by Hugh
Price, returned soldier.
Lieut.. Raymond Jenney, the fight
ing chaplain" made a war talk tha
thrilled the hearts of his hearers
Lieut.. Jenney, who went to war as a
chaplain, and when he got there in
sisted upon helping his boys fight, has
been seriously wounded two times
and has not fully recovered from his
injuries. He described an advance o
the American army under a stead
rain of the enemy bullets. when tn,
comrades in arms fell on each side
of the advancing Yanks, filling the
boys with pathos, and the only thing
for the soldiers of the United State.
TO do was to march bravely on to gain
their objective.
John Dacey, chairman Of the Illinois
sale committee, delivered a short talk,
and an informal discussion followed.
taken part in by many prominent La
Sale County men, formulating the
best methods for the sale of the Vie
tory bonds.
Those from this city who attended
the meeting were; Attorney Clarence
Griggs, w r. Foster. Oscar Haebere.
Fred Gerding Ed Cassidy, Joseph
Carey, Arthur Welch. Frank Nelch,
Willis Ham, John O'Counell, Ear
Burke, Frank MOulton, James p. Cat
lin, Al F. Schoch, Justin Jaeger, John
G. Schumacher, Francis Carey, O. W.,
Bach, George O. Grover, William A,
Johnson, Chester Fruland Mrs. Car
rie O'Connell, and Misses Louise Spill
laine, Edith Shuler, Emma Spring
horn, Helen Thomas, Margaret Con
molly Clara Smith Flossie Allison,
Katherine Jobst, Helen Gambler Mil
dred Leopold, Miriam Farnsworth,
Ferne Glen and Edith Dwyer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF MRS. CHAS. KNOLL

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Charles Knoll We're held yester-
day afternoon at the home in Fall
River township, and was attended by
more than a hundred friends of the
decedent. Rev. Carl Stackman, pas.
tor Of the First Congregational
Church, oificiated.
Music was furnished by a quartet
composed of Messrs BEEN, Briggs.
Gregg and Cairns. Many beautiful
floral offerings were sent by friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

letarlan dictatorship OF
Bavaria was declared.
Berlin trembled in the
balance, fearing a gener-
al uprising.
The soviet congress opened today.
228 Independent socialists were pres
ent, but no representative from Ba-
varia nor any members of the min
istry. An attempt was made to send
further congratulations to- fihe red
governments of Russia and Hungary,
but the motions were voted down.
Artillery and machine guns have
been planted to command the square
in front of the chancellor's palace
in event of an outbreak.
Battle at Muiheim.
Cologne April 8, via London, April
9.-Martial law has been declared at
Mulheim, following a battle between
Sipartacides and government troops in
which four soldiers were killed with
hand grenades.
The battle started when the troops
broke up a meeting Of strikers
The battle developed into house
10 house fighting.
Martial law has been declared at
Dusseldorf
Hand grenades We're thrown at gov
ernment troops that were entering
Essen and two soldiers were killed.
There is much plundering by civil
ians at Essen.
At Madgeburg, where Spartacides
arrested otto Lan&sbreg, miniser of
Justice, and Gen Won kleist, looters
seized zoe 900 marks worth OF sup
plies. The reds occupied the Wharves.
The strikers in the Ruhr district
Of Rhenish Prussia now number 400,-
900.
Allies Evacuate Odessa.
Paris, April 9-Evactuation OF
Odessa by allied forces was confirmed
this afternoon.
Earlier advices said that Ukranian
soviet troops had entered the city,D
Last Troops Home September
Washington, April 9-The navy de-
parment does not expect to complete
the task Of bringing the American
army out Of Europe before next Sep
tember This fact was revealed to-
daV in thn p6urGn nr a conversation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
STEPS TAKEN TO
FORM LABOR PARTY

Springfield. ILL.,, April AT meet
ing of the executive board of the Hi
nois Federation OF Labor held here
this afternoon John Walker of Dan
vile was named chairman of the leg
islative committee which vii be pro-
posed to the convention to be held
here tomorrow for the organization of
a state labor party.
More than 5000 delegates are ex-
pecsted to be on hand for the opening
session of the convention tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
FIND "MISSIuG'
GREAT LAKES OFFICER

Chicago, April 9.-Lieut Com
mander Frank II Atkinson, head Of
the commissary department at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, miss
ing for the past two weeks. will be
asked to tell naval authorities today
Why he wandered about the loop.
visiting cabarets and shows in civilian
clothes" winding up at a downtown
lotei last night with a check book re-
luced to stubs
Lieut.. Atkinson. found at the hotel
last night by intelligence department
agents. said all he could remember Of
the past two weeks was 'cabarets and
musical shows
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
NATIVE OF OTTAWA
DEAD IN CHICAGO

Word was received in Ottawa an
nouncing the death in Chicago last
night of Mrs G. A. Suender, aged -,
native of this city, VINO left here
with her parents when a little girl to
make her home in La Sale. Mrs,
lSuender was a sister of Edwar Streu-
yer, East Ottawa painting contractor.
Her death followed a long illness of
pneumonia Burial will take place
Friday afternoon in Waldheim ceme-
terry, Chicago.
Mrs. Streuver has been in Chicago
at the bedside of the deceased lady,
and Mr.. Streuyer will leave tonight to
be present at the burial Of his sister.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
ORDINANCE IS DRAWN
AND PRESENTED TO
COMMISSIONERS
SHORTAGE S15,364
ROLL WILL BE PREPARED PLAC.
ING ADDITIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST PROPERTY IN DOWN.
TOWN AND NORTH DISTRICTS
RECENTLY IMPROVED.

An ordinance calling for the spread
ing of supplemental assessment roll
covering existing deficiencies on both
sections of the loop paving is being
threshed out this afternoon at a spe-
cial meeting of the board of local i'm
provements in the council chambers
The meeting was called for this morn.
ing but due to the inability of City
Attorney Roger Clark to complete the
ordinances in time for the scheduled
session an adjournment was taken
until this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
A grand total of $l0,S93.34 is given
as the deficiency of the downtown
paving and s4,47079 for the north sec
tion. These amounts will have TO be
made up, If the court finds for the
city, by a supplemental assessment
against all the property in the two dis
tricts. While the council is ironing
out the kinks in the ordinance the
final judgment will be left to the
courts, where the matter will have to
be threshed out before Judge Mayo.
Above Original Estimates.
On the downtown paving the assess
ment as confirmed by the legal pro.
ceedings called for $l1S 46S 81, bua the
cost OF the improvement was Sis
46s.97, plus accruing interest OF
sl,490. On the north section the court
confirmed a roll for S509S3.7G and the
engineers figures show the wrok tu
have cost $54,454. So Neither of thest
amounts, il is said. include The $3.300
in excesses Withdrawn by Contractor
Cherry after his bill was presented
and a slight discrepancy in freight
rates uncovered.
The ordinance when informally dis.
cussed this morning brought out some
objections, Commissioner Heinrich
raising protests against some features
OF the supplemental assessments As
the matter remained only DIR the
court to decide. none of the other
commissioners presented any com
plants to indicate they would oppose
the ordinance.
Must Remain en- File.
AS the ordinance must be placed on
file for a week, no court action is eX-
pected until after that time There
will be no public hearings on the
matter, and when the ordinance has
been held back the prescribed length
OF time case will be started in the
County Court to secure confirmation
Of the supplemental roll spreading the
$15, 4.l3 due on both districts against
the property improved.
No inklings of formal protest
against the confirmation has reached
administration circles. but there
would be no surprise should some op-
position arise to fight the extra as
sessments in the court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
JUDGE BLOCKS IMTRA-
STATE PHONE RATES

Chicago, April 8. 9.-Thousands of tel
ephone users in Illinois outside of Chi
cago won a victory today when Judge
Charles Foell, of the superior court,
made permanent temporary injunc-
tion issued some time ago restraining
the Chicago Telephone Co. from put
ting into effect the increase intra-
state rates ordered by the post master
general.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
MRS. NADER SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Janet Nader, aged 80 years,
wife of Felix Nader, died this morn
ing at 1926 at the family home, 116
East Jackson street, after an illness
lasting ten months.
The decedent was born in Canada
and had resided in Ottawa for the
past q years.
She is survived by her husband and
one sister, Mrs. A. P. Kelly, of this
city.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the First
Congregational church and burial will
be made in the Ottawa Avenue GENE
terry.
Il a.