davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08
MUST SAFEGUARD INTER-
EsTs OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
Unless Added Levy Is Voted City
School Term Viii Be Cut To
Seven Months This Must
Not Be Permitted

oHtaFse s.ayo| -rE.s = eaf ati =
ssssn naoaihs Germ ~ sehoel nex-
yezr Y The ~ier1 on Tor Increased lety
10 - he'd rex' Tuesday Is defeated
Ths additional lew i .-seaiiai 10 tae
nnoaeF education ~ th~ ohaaren A.
~sl as % ihs growth and w.ll-he "a
~ fhe csfy.
Tie voter Who isaeainsi "a pros
r~ss o. car schools Is poor c.iiren
He . tens as she ~ adrrn sameiA.us
~h.eh + fher rrhttai dee Money
pat into schooi avs lhs er.8tss, re-
iurn % any sahlc expenditure and ths
burden e taxation p GuiAre : aos
The AZ Sop schoc Ge est, schools
are 8 mghig ateor a ~ making ei
ihls great free uaiaa aue rfy
oouniy or a ssatr no' hetffr han
schools
To- senti menf far rhe fFe s a mnsf
anoa moas our citizens hsre soura
oa' th4i = ialse economy r. ihs ae-
1inisfraft0n q sehooi 4f.a p more
dangerous shau any athtr business
helyius ihe shia 'uao To-Day S ,n
re4 IS 81 least n.ne month. 81 =
ic'enf sehocang eaeh wear IS suffer
ns q erune on "a ehA Aa - fl
iurr amendments - resrets n.n re.
'y Hish .farsars. - eaaa.. Nrre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08
THREE GUTHRIE SOLDIERS
WHO MADE A RECORD
Dispatch Tells Of Achievements
Of Serg, Malof Ira IRWIN. Sergt
Rex Bledsoe and Sergl Glen
Farquharson

49,. -. e.. ~ -
......-. -.
...., -
--... ..,.-- -,
-.
... n.....
p.... ~ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

i the Germans caa manufacture
lrc1 crosses fssf e1oagh fo sRpP.y the
demand Tor souvenirs. fhss n2y vei
- able 20 paw N socrEnnises in
I,as.-i On hen ~sih0as greai hardship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08
4 |. { s-neoreer<r.

+P = II D Rrook a xiu preach a.
= q n and -es n
Love feast and renerai r'sss meet !
n ~ : n
SandAs scheol a. $50 a. m
Ailfn c = leSsge fro M - io -
= m
oar lrsf quarterly conference glE
convene Nond4s evening 81
A. are cordially invited Is aff,1a
-1fsr ufes -ss
tsaea nE ne and comforf ahls seats
fc- a
JOHN N WATTS Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

Charles FrohM4n lafi an estate q
only So When - i1.ok bsck Al
she r-sce of r.ckeIs % Frohman pro
d1Cfions - wonder hox h. ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

Nofhng i certain exce-s deara ana
edge even on 6eafh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

There are = nanecr q Insects that
food exseris say arr <~i-si@ aai ss
for us. - hxve 70 d~sfrs q a. any
of shis esriy biri stuff -Narihaa4na
careffe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

Nr ans Nr. Hai 6 Nlek. ara san.
Ha = arrives rh1rdas afternoon
Q rher csf from For Ncr Tex
-.aF ct .arr- mon s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

Artificial cork j. beng msnHfacsar-
a from vegeiaeie mzfteF However.
the nabiic hss largely losf interest," IN
corks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

In Holland. shey are making snm
frurn garlic Over here they make
Sf-acxe odo-S from garlic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

The soFernneat o. Switzerland :
ei~ctr.ylng Is r1.',o48s haf ws s-en
fo - hsnkruQiing oar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08
OF Course You re No, a Chemis,

F1r--nstsly yo- Dor : ne-c 20
- . ~zlsrg enrFciop-1is n
or1-r &C gst tas h~ss CT q yo-r
hstte--
t. ha---~v e really tA-
esEes- t-lrg o7 yo- cz- % tssr
care q.
No- coa't tgrn have r knoE
u1a. - lrssor Ct l.-cr nhat
kn1 of chemical chzng-s g O..
Al you have 20 Do - 70 sdd
Pre- c1s,lled xs.-- o-c- 9 ze-k
q -. s-ep The battery chsrgec.
s11 cout cvr-h-st Il.
f79 60 tst- Fo-- 60 Hro---rs-~
--s2x q 80 Nk- Nnr- r-nc -
- trc - Ct scsr r-s-- is-ts s-sp
1rrsr - csr s-1sz1- 80 - - tsa-e
10 t-1l-er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

T1e largest book u re wo-id-is
seet hiE1 feet wl5s ard feet task
-stancs Il re pseEc scssre n Or
avs sans5s i -ss -,z6e z-d bouus
~ fks Cs.zdizn Covs--zenf Printing
Bu-ezu ~ O-ts-a. zns contains tie
aa1es q a. ne coatrSosto-x 70 rhe
yicto-y Losa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

err : 10 fool iike AZ cd fool ~
e@p possibly ii. VERY Young toci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08
OF LOCAL MOMENT.

The lifTle English srarrC~s have al
res1y be<On 70 bald ihsir neSfs bag
rh2r Is No sign sp-lng j. here The
sparrow h2ve 70 gef sh-ir house
SrE1ins o1i q he w4y n tine 10 t2se
csr~ a. ne early ieriace and o-hsr
garden truck a. Il comes along later
g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

New Ysr. proiat-s practically -
uarF app,es e 1915 as see p-oaucss
"a 1N ~ fae sf-fa- ass, q. fhs Nj
si-s % Rrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

y a = = s y a = - "
IN orcer % &c of Service IN re-. ii
> 'loeaiine n Industry ;ne men ~ho n
4 ~ent n,o ,ne army a, the call Of IA
= treHr county, the Daily Leader Il
r vii publish fer ary tolder seek. a
/. ins 4 pesition N civilian life an n
x advertisement; not exceeding IS NJ
= ~cras n enc lssUe tree of charge. X
4 Man4faeturers ana business "
4 ~ helping them secure mos, os. n
< srahie employees n
" y y = " y Y u q a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

= ne~ notcr . provide pousr fo-
o--.rary ticycies. Etlc1 = mounted
crs- t1e resr -h@sl criving r Elt. 8
c-1ia has CHS ssrs- moving psr-s
Iak-ng ne arersze 6eS;1 9. TIE
ocea1 % = ikree zles. ihs-e -ouIi
p izys- . szi- a. fest -hick cors--
1E fae bo--ou. Z c4ss a. ~a-r
s1rui3 srzporzte-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

OurE t1 RE s-C.fase 81 silver car
-fnrg -n i-s-. - B-sris- Govern :
meat isszed Spanisa collars coa-fe--
nsrsel $50 tss ksst q GEORGE III
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
OBITUARY

Frances Elsie Bigler, eldest daugh-
ter of Fred and Anna Bigler was born
in Gratiot county, Mich, May %,
1890. At the age of II she moved
with her parents to Marion. On De-
cember II, 1907, she was united in
marriage to Spencer Beebe of High
land township where she has since
lived To this union were born three
daughters, Elizabeth, age 10; Jose
prime, age z. and Ethel, age 2. After
a short illness she passed away Janu-
ary 10 at her home with absess Of
the brain. She leaves to mourn their
los er husband. three daughters, a
mother and step father, Mr.. and Mrs.
ms G. DAVIS of Highland; two sis
ters, Arlene and Annabell Of Alma,
three brothers, Will and wife Of For
es. Hill. Marion of Camp Custer and
Jay who lives with his mother, and
many other relatives and friends.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Forest Hill cemetry beside her father,
who preceded her in the year 1916
and two brothers and one sister who
died in infancy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
REMODEL STORE
Economy Shoe Store TO be Changed
Within the Coming Month

During the coming month the Econ
omy Shoe store will be completely re-
modelled, il being the de Of the
owners, a. A. and J. c. Chick, 20 make
this store the finest OF the kind in
this section Of the state and an insti-
tuition that will compel attention in
Alma.
The display windows will be en-
pletely changed, although the style
of window will remain the same. They
will he finished entirely in Old ivory
and gold. with a plain white tied
floor. The windows will be deco
rated with tan v~lanees. Crys'a z ass
window fixtures have been secur q to
be used in the window displays in the
future
The interior Of the store will be
completely redecoratcd an painted,
making Il the f'ne-t store Of its kind
in .this section Of the s'a'e and in
keeping with the ~e-utat'on that the
sto~e has nstab' i he'd
The store WI mt b. c'osod during
the time th"t the alterat ons and re-
pairing is being done, IL is stated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
REPUBLIC HOLDING
DEALERS CONVENTION
Dealers From All Sections of
Country Are Here Attending
Annual Function.

4 convention Of the dealers and
parts men Of the Republic Motor
Truck Company Incorporated is be-
ing held this week at the factory,
" 1ich is being well attended by
numerous dealers from all sections of
the country.
Various meetings. =: which the
various points and salesmanship, of
truck construction, and other vital
matters TO the dealers and parts men
ot the company, were held during II e
tpening days Of The convention.
Wednesday a picture show W. :
given at the plant for the guests,
which included Trout ten reels, and
sixty Cd slides, some Of these being
views "a the plant. the product an
o. the K & r tractor The show was
follow el By = DanQ~e. 20 the dealer ;
in The I1epuUiic cafeteria.
Among those who were in Alma
during the FIRST three days Of tn
week atteni.ay the convention were
c. j. Swain and j +. Hickman Of
Philadelphia, j ". and r w Lin
scott Of Boston, J. NJ. eraser OF
Toledo, r. A. Jenkins, South Carolina
preventative; Harry Kelly of Gin
cinnati. l. G. Gardner Of Saginaw,
". G. Rockwell and Viggo V Tor
bensen Of Cleveland. H. NJ. Genung
Of Kansas City, ". r Patterson OF
Dallas, E. o. Noack of Rock Island,
o. w Roberts OF Portland, G. "
Smith Of New York, John Younger
Of Washington, II. S. Prinye, Jr. of
Chicago, +. G. Myers Of St. Louis, F.
e. Edwards Of New Haven, w. W.
Martin of Pittsburg, John ODonnell
Of Providence, $. J. Browne of Des
Moines, J. G. Neville of Syracuse, w
NJ. Bennett Of Columbus, r. J. Good
let of Rochester, r. Z. Keller OF Chi
cago, W. ID. Woodworth Of Detroit,
l. c. Fuller Of Kalamazoo and Bert
/ Murphy OF Omaha
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
TO START SUNDAY
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
Seek 70 Increase Membership by
Canvass Of City To he
Held Soon.
AL CHURCHES COMBINED
Religious Census Of City VIII b.
Taken by Two Hundred
Church Workers.

~ a meeting at the First State
bank last Friday night attended by
the ministers and Sunday school su.
perintendapts of all the churches OF
Alma IT was decided 70 inaagurate a
special Sunday school campaign by
taking a religious census Of the city
ON the afternoon of January 26.
II is the purpose Of the men who
are leading this campaign to select
$50 workers from the various church
es and il Is estimated that this num-
Der will complete the canvass in about
two hours. A general committee was
selected consisting OF the ministers
and Sunday school superintendants
of all the churches md Mr.. Carl
Washburn vas chosen chairman Of
the committee.
Other important committees were
selected as follows:
Central Committee: Rev. J. W.
Priest, chairman; Rev A. 2. Bow
nan, Wilbur Price, V. + Cash, II. ~,
Glass, Leon 2 My Professor
Ewing.
Distrcting committee: Howard
Lake, chairman; Paul Cash. Paul
Crandel,.
Publicity chairman: Rev. j. S.
Rum
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST REVIVAL

The special gospel services in prog
ress at the Church of Christ this
week are proving very popular.
Large audiences have been in attend
ance from the very start and on Sun
day night after every available foot
of space had been utilized people
were turned away. A number of
converts have already responded to
the invitations and the present cam
paign promises TO be one of the best
in the history of this congregation
Mr.. Smithson, the evangelist IN
charge, Is a very clear and forcible
speaker and holds the interest of his
audiences from the beginning to end
Leon K May, who is in charge of the
large chorus, is rendering very ef.
ficient service as soloist and leader
of song.
Evangelist Smithson has an
nounced the following attractive sub
jects for the rest Of this week:
Friday night-@The objectionable
Sin"
Saturday night-"The Gospc'
Train" (Illustrated)
Sunday a. m.-"Will the Dead Rise
Again."
Sunday p. m.-"The SECOND Com.
ing of Christ"
Sunday z p. m@"Seven Reasons
Why ! DO Not Belong to a Denomi-
nation"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
TO ASK CHANGE
To Ash Venue Change for Mrs Inez
Johnson.

1t is expected that about the mid
die of next week the attorneys for
Mrs. Inez Johnson, of this city, who
rs held in the county Jail awaiting
trial on charge Of first degree muir
der, will present petition 10 the
court asking for a change of venue
for her, probably on the grounds that
fair and impartial trial cannot be
secured for her in this county.
The Alma woman has been in jail
for over a year, awaiting trial on this
charge, she having been arrested dur
ing December, 1917, at the same time
that Albert Eichorn and John F.
Brennan were arrested. Like the first
two tried. she is also charged with
first degree murder, resulting from
tie death by strangulation of Miss
Beatrice Epler on the night of Sep
tember 4, 1917.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
NEARING END
National Prohibition Amendment
Needs Only Ose bfore State.

Indications are beginning TO point
strongly towards the end of the
liquor traf6c In the United States, as
national proAibitation by constitu-
tional amendment becomes nearer TO
reality, 25 states having rati-
fed the amendment up 20 Wednesday
II ~ certain that others will have
ratified the amendment before Satur-
day night and IT may De part of the
consultation by that time.
AS the amendment csS6 for the
ratification by thirty-six of the
states three fourths OF the states OF
the union) before Il becomes a por-
ton of the constitution Of the United
States, it is very probsble now that
the as,enfment will soon be in effect,
as it is certain TO be carried in the
needed number Of states.
California has ratified IL, but the
liquor forces arr holding ;he measure
from the governor by a temporary
court order. Il is stated that there
is little question bot what Cali
fornia's action cannot be changed
One more state must ratify the
amendment before natiooal prohibi-
ton can b. secured, and the regular
ity with which the states have rati-
fed the amendment, indicates that
the needed one will be forthcoming
very quickly.
The states which have 40 far rati-
fed the amendment TO the constitn-
tiOn for the adoption of nationwide
prohibition are Arizona, California
Delaware FLORIDA, Georgia, Idaho
Kentucky, Louisiana, massachetts
Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, NJ
Dakota, OHIO, Oklahoma, S. Dakota
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
Virginia, Washington, West Virginia
Illinois, North Carolina, Alabama
Indiana, Arkansas, Kansas and Colo
rado, New Hampshire, Oregon Iowa
and Utah
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
INSTALL OFFICERS

Arcadia Grange No. 500 met at the
grange nall Saturday evening for the
regular business and for installation
of the newly elected officers. The
list of officers Installed follows:
w. M.-Etta Keefer
w. O.-Anna Wood
Chap.-Stella Godfrey
Steward-Mamie Sharrar
Asst Steward-Calvin Hedrek
Lecturer-Ethel Smith
Gate Keeper-Roy Keefer
Treasurer-C. III. Smith
Secretary-Fern Smith
Asst Mabel Clark
Court Ladies-Nettie Bancroft,
Alice Titus ana Ida Hubbel.
Before the installation Of the Of
fcers, with Worthy Master Roy
Keefer in the chair several applica-
tions for membership were acted
upon. and the Master obligated two
candidates in the third and fourth
degrees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
TWO GAMES
College Meets Olivet and High
Schools Clashes With O~oaso.

Two good games are scheduled for
the local nigh school gymnasium Fri
day evening, when the Michigan In
teccollegiate basket bali race is put
under way in the Oivet-Alma college
game, and the high school FIVE meets
the Owosso quintet.
Olivet, usually in the Michigan In
tercollegiate title hunts to the end Of
the season, is coming to Alma with
what is reputed to be a strong bunch
Of basket cagers, which should give
lIelmer's shifty court men a hard
battle for the honors of the evening.
The Crimson has a repution of al
ways putting out team of fighters,
which in past years has consistently
given Alma it's hardest battles. There
has Always been a clean but hot
rivalry between Alma and Olivet,
which has Tended an additional inter
est to Olivet-Alma bouts
The high school fans are expected
to rec a good scrap between Max
wells green FIVE and the Owosso high
team. With the prospects for the
best court machine in several years
Maxwell has been working his men
hard and the team which viii 60
against Owosso will be working
much smoother than the FIVE which
played the Mutes last week.
The way things look now, it would
not be surprising if double victory
came Alma's way Friday evening,
and both high school and college fans
are pulling together for the double
] vic tory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
TRAINING HARD
femby and Saroski Working Hard
For Match Here Next Week

Ernie" Femby, local wrestler. who
is matched to- meet Saroski, the Pol
ish grant in the first Of a series Of
shows TO be staged .py the Alma
Athletic club. Is training hard for his
match at the Republic plant and
promises 10 be in the pink Of con-
dition. and ready for hot go. when
il is time TO 90 TO the mat with the
giant.
Word from Lawrence. manager of
the Polish giant, indicates that he
nas discovered that Saroski has a
big job on his hands in handling
Femby and as result Saroski is
working hard, tooth and nail 10 get
in the best Of shape for the match.
Both men will DC ready TO give the
fans their full moneys worth next
weel Friday night, when the two
meet at the skating rink here under
the auspices Of the Ana Athletic
club.
Manager Harmon has secured some
likely young man TO mix il in the
preliminaries, so tha. the fans will
see two good contests before the big
bout Of the night is pulled off.
Manager Harmon has stated that
arrangements are being made for
600 seats. the first two rows Of which
VIII be reserved.
Il ras been stated hat if Femby
succeeds in downing the Polish giant
that Chris SOrens1n Of Detroit viii
be brought 10 Alma for a match the
fore part Of February.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
WILL HOLD FREE
CLINIC IN ALMA
tuberculosis Clinic Will be Held
In Alma During the Latter
Part of Month.

The free tuberculosis clinics TO b.
held in Alma, January 80 and 81,
are entirely a service 70 the public
they are not a propaganda for any
individual or organization and they
are not business proposition. The
Michigan Anti-tuberculosis associs-
ton, IN charge of the clinics, was es-
tablished to do just such work.
The organization has no other OBJ
ject than to combat tuberculosis in
every way open to it There are a
number OF other methods by which
the campaign against the white
plague is being carried on, but few
of them are looked upon as more I'm
portant than the holding Of these
free clinics. They bring the associ-
alton into close contact with the
people Of the state and give oppor-
tunity for advising large numbers OF
people as TO the best way OF main
tanning health or of regaining II II
they have become physically run
down.
The Michigan Anti-tuberculosis as
socistion would Ike - have :he gene
RAJ pubic regard the free clinics as q
public service, because that will help
the public to learn 70 visit these
clinics freely. II is perhaps natural
- greet with a. least a tinge of sus-
piejon a travelling health organization
of this kind, the state association Of
ficials admit, because the quscks OF
past generation 80 often used simi-
lar methods to sell their wares. II
asks nothing Of the public. II is not
after anything for itself. All it asks
for is to be given an opportunity Ia
help the people who are afflicted with
tuberculosis-
But on the other hand the public ID
not 70 look upon this as a charity
the state association declares. There
is not the slightest suggestion OF
charity about IL. II is a service
which the people Of Michigan
are conducting for themselves The
people as a whole are interested
in the eradiction Of tuberculosis II
is good business to do everything
possible to curb this disease. The
Michigan Anti-tuberculosis associa.
tion is merely the agency through
which the enlightened health forces
OF the state do their work Persons
Of wealth can feel just as free TO at
tend the pubic clinics for the pur.
pose of being examined as persons ir
utter destitution. The service is fol-
all and all are invited to make uss
of it. Those who come first will oi
course be served first.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS

The annual meeting of the Work
to Win Bible class Of the NJ. +. Sun
day school was held at the LONE of
w. ID. Smith, 624 State st. on Tues
day evening, January 7th, 1919. At
this meeting the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Leader-Adelbert Thumb
President-Prof. II. N. MacCurdy
Vice President--W. ID. Smith
Secretary-Charles f. Pettyjohn
Treasurer-B. II. Campbell
Chairmen of the several commit
tees were elected as follows:
Membership Committee-Dr. F. c,
Thornburgh
Social Committee-Clyde Wolver-
ton
Visitation Committee-Ch est e 7
Knight
Publicity Committee-B. L. Wal
ker
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
FRED Won THURh
DIED TUESDAY
Former Alma Boy Was Manager
of Triangle Truck Company
Of st. Johns.
INFLUENZA CAUSED DEATH
Held Responsible Position With the
Republic Before Going To
Ncv Concern.

Fred Won Thurn. former employe
of the Republic Motor Truck Com
pany Inc. of this city and for the
past year and Z half, general mana
ger Of the Triangle Truck company
Of 81. Johns, passed away at his
home in that city on Tuesday even
ing, January Z. following weeks i'll
ness of influenza and pneumonia
His death was shock to mis- large
circle OF friends in this city, where he
mad worked for many years.
Fred Won Thurn was born October
20, 1882, az Helena. Ohio. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Won
Thurn. When still 4 lad ne moved
with mis- parents TO farm near this
city. For about sixteen years he
had lived in Alma, during the greater
part OF which time he had employ
ment with the Alma Manufacturing
company and the Republic Motor
Truck Company Inc. At the time of
severing his connection with the lat
ter concern ne held the position of
works manager and consulting engi-
necr.
lie went 20 ST. Johns in July, 1917,
20 take the position as general mana
ger of the Triangle Truck company
of that city, an organization which
had just been formed. Since going
there he had engineered, perfected
and placed on the market, the Tri-
angle truck
Mr.. Won Thurn was married 10
Miss Efie Amy Of Tckonsha, Michi-
gan, December %, 1919. Besides his
wife, he leaves to mourn their loss,
his mother and sister, Ruth. Of this
city, three brothers. Rev. Robert Of
Hibbing, MINI. Ralph OF Tulsa
Okla, and Lieut.. Lester Of Camp
Gordon, Ga.
During his residence here Mr. Won
Thurn had gained the respect of a
large. circle Of friends. Ne was a
Christian gentleman Of the highest
integrity. Shortly after moving 10
St Johns ne was elected az super
in.enjent Of the congregational Sun
day school. which position he held at
the time Of Ms deash.
Short funeral exercises were held
at his home N 81. Johns last Thurs
day, conducted By Rev. Delzell OF the
Congregational church, following
which TIE rem. ms were brought 10
this city an p.acel in the vault a.
Rivers id. cemetery.