davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

FoRDs FOR SALE

We have six Ford cars for sale.
Four touring. one roadster and one
little truck.
MAXWELL-CHALMERS AGENCY
Ocala. Florida. 12-19-lt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

The best winker hog and COW pas
ture is Rye, Rape and Oats at Ocala
Seed Store.-10-17-tf.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
Cut This Out---Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out
TINS slip, enclose with sc to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clear
~ You will receive in re-
urn a trial package contain
ing Foley'sHoney and Tar
compound, for coughs, colds
n nnq Group, Foley Kidney
ms Tor pain in sides and
LAX pack; rheumatism, backache,
a a and bladder ailments;
anu Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a. wholesome and thoroughly
rn.etainslng cathartic for consti-
pau patlon, biliousness, headache,
cna sluggish bowels. Red
oioSs Drug Store. adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
CONSTIPATION IN PIGS

con 10 not let your pigs become
act; S.apated, thier liver in
an n' w. II you do they will be
|than Easy y prey to disease. Give
d faem !, 3. A. Thomas'Hog POW
and we Ideal laxative tonic
|Crooa worm expeller Red
oioss Drug Store.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
Chicks Must Have Attention

Feed hem regularly, give
them plenty of clean drinking
water and once each day give
them a little B. A. Thomas
Poultry Remedy, the bone and
muscle builder, as we'll as a
tonic and specific for bowel
troubles. Red Cross Drug
Store.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cloyes
and baby girl, of Cabot, were
guests of the formers sister
Mrs. H. E. Woods, this week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
TAXASSESSING NOTICE

40 TO ASSESS
LAND TAX RECEIPT WILL
MENTIONED BELOW CAPITA
AND REAL ESTATE OF WOODRUFF
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16

Mr.. Robert Buchanan of Au-
gusta, was a McCrory visitor
Wednesday.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16

Mr.. George Johnson, a lead
ing citizen of Fair Oaks, was
here on business Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
CHICAGO MARKET
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Liquidatiop was
constant factor In the corn market, today
larger country offerings and belief that
purchase Of Texas corn In large quanti-
ties might greatly depress the cash
market, gave impetus to the downward
low points were reached was observable.
Corn closed weak and near the low
points prices being from 2h cents to s
cents net lower with September leading
ber s1.7sA to $1.7sA and December s1.41A
to S1.411a. Oats lost from Ac to 1c net
and provisions closed 25c to $1o5 lower.
While holders were disposing Of their
corn on the falling market, traders ap-
parently ignored a sharp advance in
foreign exchange rates which recently
have been abnomally low. The rallies
were feeble and only temporarily changed
the course OF the market. The principal
buyers were shorts. seeking to cover
narrower limits. Trade was largely local
with country offerings moderate.
In the provisions market, early gains
induced by improved foreign exchange
figures and suggestion OF better cash
business, were followed by sharp re-
action. The late market exhibited weak
ness similar to the decline in corn values
decline
Closing figures were CSC to s1o5 lower,
with October pork showing the greatest
corn-september: Open 1.soA; high
1921; low 1.77as; close 17SA. December:
e}psa 0psn ! 1;43A; 4,n j high 144'a; low 14oA'
Oats-september TN; high 727s; low
nas; close 71ss. December: Open Is; high
75A; low "a; close 74A.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Mnnsaposl,s Aug :, ss asr19ar bgr1a: Ran Hn
ley. s1.15@136. Rye, No. 2, $1.52A.
Bran, Sal
Wheat, receipts 1863 cars, compared with
413 cars a year ago.
Cash, No. 1 northern, s2.4592.60.
Corn No. yellow, S1.s501.S6.
Oats, No. 8 white, 671a 4711a.
Flax, $5.94@6.
BUTTER.
Chicago, August 23.-Butter steady;
creamery 48G53h.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24

attending the state normal. She was
accompanied by Miss Marjory Feeback
and Miss Winnifred Harrison who have
also been in attendance at the summer
school at Dillon.
Elmer r. Reynolds Of Washington
D. c., has been appointed clerk In the
local United States land Office. to sue
ceed A. J. Christian, who resigned ms
position last July. Mr.. Reynolds ar, :,
rived in Great Falls Friday night ana
will resume his duties with the local
land office Monday morning.
Miss Madeline, Richardson. MISS
Gladys Odson, Miss Virginia Sharp Miss
Frances Higgins, Miss Edith Parker,
Miss Jesse McDermand, and Miss Best
Humble, Great Falls young women VINO
have been attending the state normal
college at Dillon, returned to their homes
in the city Saturday afternoon.
w. C. Baynham, chief of police of
Glasgow, has returned home after at
tending the grand lodge. A. /. & A. NJ,
here the past wek He has been spend
ing the past month at his old home IN
Tennessee and Kentucky with his
brother, Nick Baynhem of Helena, and
nephew. Tom Herring, of Glasgow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
CATTLE MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Hogs, receipts, 5000;
dull, about steady; spots, and better
weight, s19.35@21.5O; medium weight,
$1950@21.75; light weight, $196O@21.8o
light light, $1875@21. 40: heavy packing
sows, smooth, s1s.5o@1s.25; packing sows.
rouhg, $17.5o@1S.25; pigs, $1775@19.
Cattle, receipts. $500; market COM
pared with last weeks close, native beef
steers above SIT and westerns and feeders
steady; other steers 25 to Soc lower; best
fat she stock and Gamers now about
steady; in between cows and heifers
unevenly so to 75c lower; veal calves
steady; heavies lower.
Sheep, receipts 5000; market compared
with week ago; native lambs mostly
Toe to $1.25 lower; some in-between grades
more; western mostly so to 75c lower;
ewes steady to 25c higher.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
NEW YORK MARKET
FINANCIAL.

New York, Aug. 23.-Trading in stocks
today, was narrow and restricted, deal
ings dWindling to the smallest total of
any weekend session since the early part
Of the year. What the market lacked in
activity and breadth, however. was
largely made upin strength, even though
the strongest features were speculative
issues which owe their prominence to
pools and allied professional interests.
Motors and associated specialties
scored extreme gains of two to 13 points.
oils, shippings and tobaccos rose one to
five and equipments. metals and several
of the better-known speciaities finished
at gains of one to three points.
Rails were listless most of the brief
session. but came forward towards the
end. some OF the coalers and secondary
western and southwestern shares gain
ing one to almost two points. United
States Industrial alcohol was again the
one weak feature, extending yesterdays
severe decline by almost points, but
kindred issues kept pace with the
markets upward trend. Sales amounted
TO $4,000 shares.
For the second time this year, the
weekly statement reported depletion Of
actual reserves. the deficit being slightly
more than s80oooo This exhibit was the
more interesting but actual loans We're
contracted by almost s35 ooo.ooo
One of the factors contributing to the
stock markets Improvement was the
further strength of sterling exchange
rates on Paris and Rome also raIying
partially.
Bonds were steady in the main, despite
slight irregularities in liberty and inter-
national issues. Total sales (par vaiuel
aggregated S4.T5Oooo. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call during
the week.
Liberty bond final prices today were
3la's. sa990; first IS. s94,2o; second As.
1926; first a4's s9430: second Az S,
.
s93,f4; Victory 324's. s99.s6; Victory 4S. s,
GOO go
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 23.-Catte, steady:
receipts, none. Best steers, $11@11 50;
good to choice steers, s1o@1o.5o; medium
to good steers, $9@10; fair to good
steers, $7.50GS.50; common to fair steers,
$7@7.50; good to choice cows and heifers,
S7.75m825: medium to good cows and
heifers, s707.50; fair to medium cows
and heifers, s6G7; Gamers, S395; bulls,
scar; calves S1oQ15.
Hogs steady; receipts, 100; prime
heavies, s1e@2o; pigs, s1s.50919
Sheep, steady; receipts, 238. East Ore
gon lambs, S12.50@13; valley lambs.
S11 5od12.50; fair to medium lambs, $3.50
GS1o,5o; yearlings. s7qS.5o; wethers, ST
@$7.50; ewes, $507.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
SEATTLE LIVESTOCK.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Seattle Aug. 23.-Receipts, 1877 cattle
1855 hogs. SOB sheep. Cattle steady. hogs
strong.
Cattle-Best steers. s1o5oa11.25; me-
dunn to choice S901e; common to good
seas; best cows and heifers s7.5oQ9 25;
common to good s5Q75o; bulls s5g7.5o;
calves S7G14.
sheep-Prime lambs s14G15; common
lambs. fair to medium si3g14; yearlings
s10Q11; wethers s9@10; ewes S649.50
Hogs-Best s21 and S22.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24

DESTROYER MARCUS LAUNCHED.
San Francisco, Aug. 23.-The destroy
er Marcus was launched at the Union
plant Of the Bethlehem ShipbuIding cor
poration here Friday. She was the fifty
third destroyer to be launched here
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
Stock Market
as seen BY
Bulls GBears
Reported by H. B. Lake & Co.

New York, Aug. 2s-Dealings as rule
ing with the majority Of the buying
power being representative Of realizing
by shorts. We are still Of the opinion
that certain factors confronting the
situation is not of a sort to stimulate
a recurrence of tnIlish efforts and be-
lieve advantage should be taken Of any
further upturn in values to reduce long on
holdings. Total sales stocks 31S,1oo;
Bonds S5,15e, 600; Total weekly safes:
Stocks 5,564, 200; Bonds S62, ,955, 600
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
ST. PAUL STOCK.

South ST Paul, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Hogs,
receipts 100: steady. range s17Gs2o.5o;
Cattle, receipts 45oo; killers steady;
fat steers sSG17; cows and hetfers S. s5
@S13; calves steady S6018.5O; stockers
and feeders steady $550@13.
Sheep, receipts 1900; steady. Lambs
s11@16; wethers S55o@10.5o; ewes $3.50
mS850
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
GROUNDED TRANSPORT FREED.

Seattle, Aug. 23.-The United States
shipping board steamer Heffron, which
grounded last week off Rokuren, Korea
strait, while transporting 1,1OO wounded
Czecho-Slovak soldiers, was floatedN last
Wednesday and is due to arrive at Kobe
for repairs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 23-Mercantiie paper
unchanged. Sterling, demand 4oo; cables
42o$t.
Francs, demand sos: cables SOC
Guilders, demand 36A; cables ST.
Ires, demand 1858; cables 951.
Marks, demand ia cables As.
Bar silver 1i3a: Mexican dollars s67s
London, Aug. 2a-Bar silver co., per
ounce
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
SOLDIERS
TO TAKE FARM COURSE
AT CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY

New York, Aug. 22.-One hundred
Australian soldiers will arrive here from
England August 20, on their way to
the University of California, where they
will take a course in agriculture
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24

Personally we may be too imperious,
all the same when we order a dimes
worth of cheese we don't want shaw
ing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
Cruelty Is Charged
Against Husbands

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown. Aug. 23.-Ellen NJ
Hughes has brought suit for divorce
against George H. Hughes. to whom
she was married in this city in 1918
cruelty being the ground upon which a
decree is asked.
Judge Briscoe has granted n divorce
in the case Of Nina McCallster against
i. A. McC Callister, cruelty being the
ground. The parties were married at
Coffyville. kas in 1917. The case was
taken under advisement by the court
some time ago
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
NEIHART MAN WEDS
WOMAN OF WINNETT

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug ga marriage IL
cense has been issued to NJ. F. Miller Of
Neihart and Mrs. Amelia Olson of Win
nett.
The only time some people sing a
pagean Of joy is when they sound their
own praises.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24
sample
Mixed wheat cents under winter grad

Smutty Wheat-Slightly smutty cents
smutty 10 cents; very smutty, Is cents
under same grade without smut.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-24

If interested in a Piano
fill out this coupon and mail
it today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

tions on this subject there has been
a Tendency 10 suggest that we emerged
from this piracy rather we'll off. Let
ii be remarked once more that a,oOc.-
o0O tons of our shipping lie ut the bot
tom OF the sea
we are more Interested than any
community in the proposal for the
abolition of the submarine. 1t would
be misleading to claim that naval op,n-
ion is unanimous in this matter but :,
large body Of naval opinion and even
IL largcr proportion OF statesmen on
both sides OF the Atlantic favor the
abolition Of the C-boat.
ut is not sufficient that the peace
conference shall work by resolution
It's adherence of the encmyS acts.
If the world is to be be slfe for de-
,nocracy. something more than dec
laration az to the limits within which
submarines may he employed must he
made for as long az submarines exist
they may be misused. 1t must be Stig
motiHed as Il crime to build submarines
and power must be secured to punish
any nation which again cmbarks on
this kind of naval construction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
OPERATE SIBERIAN LINE
IF GUARD is FURNISHED
Hallway Mans Rehabilitation Plans
contingent on Aid OF American
md Allied SoldIers
IBv Associated Press. /,

NLADIvosTOk. Sunday. Feb. g.
Inc feature of the plan for operating
the rans-Siherian Railway. which is in
process OF elaboration at the confer
ccnces between John l.. Stevens. the
american, railroad expert; American
Ambassador Morris and representatives
OF the allies is that the line shall be
guarded by american and allied troops.
MT stevens is reported 10 have sa id
'hat only under that condition will he
undertake the task of rehabilitatinE
the railroad.
Amha ssador Morris is said to sun
port him The ambassador is clothed
Win plenary powers to conclude the
pian OF operation which. 1t is expected,
Will be perfected within a month.
The necessity for an allied guard
mas been accentuated by the project
o. me early repatriation OF the Czecho-
Sio'ak troops. preparations for which
already are completed.
me removal OF invalids and wounded
now is going on.
The corps OF railroad operatives or
Sanized by Mr. stevens and which has
ncctr waiting year to begin work. is
under orders 10 be ready at an hours
notice to proceed to points already as
signed In the scheme Of operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
OPPOSE SCRAPPlNG SUBS
AS BRITAIN SUGGESTS
American Naval Authorities Do Not
inuorse Proposition TO Out
law Undersen Boats

WASiiiNGToN. Feb. 4.-High naval
authorities here do not lndorsc the
proposition. credited to Great Britain
In to.day's dispatches. that she is anx-
ious to have the submarine "outlawed."
IL is not known here officially how
ADMIRAL Benson. American naval repre-
sentative at the peace conference
stands. but IL he stands the way his
be scrapped If he can help it. The
general view here is the obvious one
mat II the submarine were outlawed
the nation which has now the most
powerful fleet would have its power
raised TO an almost unlimited degree
the lesson OF the past war; it was
pointed out to-day by officers, is that
great fleets otherwise powerful we're
Kept in home ports by the fear Of sub
marines and secret torpedo and
mine warfare. The submarine. IT was
SHOWN, could not only fire it's own tor
pedoes, but could strew mines along
the enemy's coast. AS, was especially
done on the American Atlantic coast
The submarine, it is held here. is an
American invention. which was intend
cd to be used as q Legitimate vessel OF
war. and 1t is not likely that the cnor-
nous amount of money inpested in
them shall be lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

however. that upon this can be hung
almost everything essential to the de-
velopment of the plan. whereby Il Is
hoped TO assure the peace OF the world
for generations to come.
with such an agreement 'on GENERAL
principles as has boon reached. IL Is
held in some quarters that there may
be no need To treat specifically such
SUBJECTS as the freedom OF tho seas.
the use OF submarines in warfare the
creation OF buffer ates or even the
deith,itatton OF national bounda ries
VITA reierciice TO their defensive pos
Sioiiities. The idea is that there would
DC no necessity TO consider the uues-
ton ~ defense against u ncighbor
whose good behavior was assured
SOME QUESTIONS NOW
RE0uIuE StI"rLEIIENT
some questions. however. do require
immediate consideration. i, seems gem
era! ~ agreed. These are subjects
such as the assessment of the DANA gees
caused by the war; the responsibility
for the war. the regulation OF the use
Of international Waterways and rail
ways. the difficulties presented by the
present state of chaos in the treaty
relations between the nations as one
result OF the war. and treatment, of
cord. N
Some Of these problems would re-
Huirc long time 20 settle. notably
inflicted by the enemy. although il has
been suggested that adjustment OF this
question might be facilitated by the
adoption OF an estimate of the gross
sum: based on the preliminary exam
by army officers
Dac way of solving these problems
wnich may be adopted. Will DC through
inc creation OF variou. commissions 10
peace conference. with full powers to
enforce the execution of their DEGREES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

--- onllnuco from FIRST PaEc.)
II is understood would like to have
TINS power for the vilayet of Adala
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS BUSY DAY IN PARIS
President Wilson had several ap-
pointments for to-day, including a call
cic;y and visits from some Republican
congressman who have arrived in
Paris. He is determined. however. that
nothing shall be permitted TO obstruct
the progress of the commission of
which he is chairman and which now
Is engaged in perfecting the scheme
lions.
He is. therefore. concentrating his
attention upon that work. While less
s I'M ,d Two n weeks remain nefose the date
is still regarded as within the range
Of possibility for the great project,
Gny but b. be aso o to% e
ference in plenary session to ratify the
plan and thus put it fairly in the way
to- be registered sil, in treaty form within
record for international conferences,
fGns fsa Tn IL ssyef MAY l3s bE
SPEEDILY PERFECTED
There is growing feeling here
that the treaty of peace should be
ciple Of the society o Of nations ion p. and
many of the details of its construc-
ton have been agreed upon. Arthur
j. Balfour, the British Foreign Secre-
tary. is engaged upon a proposition to
fix the territorial boundaries Of the
defeated nations at once and promptly
conclude peace with the enemy as so
constituted. The program would then
be to go on with the settlement OF
the other questions remaining TO be
solved under the rules of the society
OF nations.
Even il the effort to secure final
action on the society OF nations by
the peace conference by President Will
sons departure should fail. it is con-
sidered by active sponsors for the plan
that the ultimate success of the I'M
dertaking has in reality been assured
through the adoption by the full con-
ference at It's second session of the
declaration which Solemnly binds the
delegations to the creation of such an
organization. with the primary object
OF averting further warfare. They con-
slider that delay in perfectinG the form
OF the covenant would. in nowise
jeopardize its final adoption.
KEEP OUT ALL MATTERS
NOT DEEMED VITAL
For the present the main effort OF
the promoters is to keep out all mat
ters from the plan which are not alb
solutely vital. Thus it may prove that
one result will be that little more than
the skeleton of the projcct--a frame
work OF fundamental general princi-
ples-will be disclosed. 1t is expected,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
L|EB5KNECHT'S MURDER
SIMILAR TO MADERO's
Soldier Crushcs Skull With Butt of
Gun as He Leaves
Hotel.
BODY is BADLY MuTILATED
Shortly Aftcrward Rosa Luxembourg
Is Brought to HostcIry and Killed
With Bayoncts-Eyc-W Witness De-
scribes Horror OF Atrocities.
ny ROBERT wELLEs nrrCuIE.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The striking SINH
iarity between the official murders of
DR.. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg and those of Francisco Madero
and Suarez Is confirmed by the story
given to-day by Nels Swanson. or
Chicago. n Swedish American sales
man of farm implements. who has just
arrived here from Copenhagen.
1t Is the Inside" story OF the kill
ings Of the two German Red" leaders,
and shows the studied brutality of the
ofiicial murders and the evidence manu-
featured by the German militarists
supporting the official account OF Licb-
kncchts attempted escape.
"A week after the MURDERS" said
swanson, three men and one woman
whom used TO know in Berlin before
mad fled from Berlin because they were
suspected OF being Spartacans. though
they assured me they had quit Lieb-
knechts party because it was too radi-
CRUSHEs LIEBkNECH1'S SKULL
WITH butt OF HIS Gun
The woman. who had lived in the
Eden Hotel at Berlin, said on the
night OF the assassination armed sem
tries suddenly were posted at all exits
Of the hotel. Near midnight the chief
Of the criminal police appeared with
thirty soldiers and two officers OF the
cavalry kudTQS.
The hotel was ordered cleared. but
my informant saw Liebknecht in the
midst OF guards in the lobby as she
was leaving. When permitted to re-
turn after midnight a hotel attendant
told her that Liebknecht was not ten
feet from the door when an officer had
sisnaled to one OF the soldiers, who
crushed Licbknecht's skull with the
butt Of his gun. hitting him from be-
hind.
Other soldiers permitted to beat the
Ia lien body with their gun butts until
II was mutilated beyond recognition
Then the body was put in an automo-
bile and blank shots were fired to-
ward the car as IL whizzcd Off
ROSA LUXENBURG
KILLED BY DAYONET
Rosa Luxembourg was brought to
the hotel ten minutes after Liebknccht's
death. and the same assassins bay
oheted her and hammered her with
their gun butts, encouraged by officers.
her body was thrown into the canal
At a. NJ. the hotel employees as
semblcd and the manager read an OFF,
cial explanation. saying both were
shot because they had attempted to
escape"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
SHOULD PUNISH NATION
WHICH Builds SI'llN<RJNtsS

81! ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON. Feb. 4.-Referring TO a re-
port received from Paris by the way
for assuring freedom OF the seas in
cludes the restricted use or abolition
says;
The submarine campaign was aimed
az tins country and we suffered worse
There. is danger that that fact may be
overlooked. Besides ships were lost
with cargoes valued al hundreds of mil
lions of pounds sterling. while $4,000
Brilish men, women and children were
ASA ssinatcd at sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
RUSSIAN SONIE:TS WILL TAKE
ALL MEASURES FOR PEACE:
INV Associated Press.


PARIS. Feb. 4.-rhe Russian Soviet
government will take "all measures"
TO bring about an agreement with the
entente. according to wireless mes
sage sent out from Moscow Sunday. It
complains that the Bolshcvik authori-
ties had received no formal invita-
ton" 10 the Princes island conference
the only word regarding it being Il
wireless message containing press
news"
I The wireless message was addressed
TO Berlin. Paris and cverywherc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
Cyrus Marsh.

The funeral services of Cyrus Marsh.
OF Gwathmey. Va. who died at the
field. w. Va, Tuesday morning, will
take place to-day at II o'clock in the
chapel at Hollywood Cemetery. Rev.
George w. MCDANIEL. p. D., officiating
rallbearers will be: Judge a. l.. Hol-
liday, w. L. Carneal. Robert A. Gray,
Basil NJ. Gwathmey, William b. Daniil,
and II. l.. Denoon.