davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
NEWS
NEW YORK.

New York, May 2.--On sales OF ooo
lots, Texas Pacific Land Trust rose 70
500 on the stock market today. me
market broadened on the greater ac-
tivity on the morning, low priced rails
figuring more extensively than at any
time in the current movement at
gains of 1 to 8 points. Highest prices
for several years and in some IN
stances for q longer period, were
made by many of these issues. WINE
in other quarters, notably Atlantic
Gulf, absolute maximums were re-
corded. Oils and numerous peace IN
dustrials were 1 to s points over yes
terday's final quotations. United
States Steel hung back but rose over
a point from it's low at midday.
An advance of Sc points in Texas
Pacific Land Trust certificates to 451
was the spectacular feature of
moderately strong stock market in
the first half hour of today's trading.
General Cigars was another promi-
nent issue, adding s points to yester-
days gain of the same extent. Ad-
vances of 1 to 2 points marked the
course Of shippings, oils, motors,
chemical wares. Investment and sec
ondary rails were fractionally higher
but United States Steel recorded only
a slight change.
United States Steel's further rally
during the less active intermediate
session was attended by l to 2 point
gains in related shares. equipments
and rubbers. Dividend rails rose
with minor issues but %shippings, oils,
motors and tobaccos reacted 1 to 3
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.


WHEREAS. default has been made
in the performance of the conditions Of
the hereinafter described mortgage, by
winch the power Of sale therein contain
ed has become operative, and
the MORTGAGE herein in
order to protect his Interest in the here
after described premises. paid on Oc-
NOW THEREFORE,. by virtue Of such
power and forsthe purpose Of foreclosure
end ! sale m6 natiee is eh hereby siysn a that q
ed by Julia Willett and David Willett,
her husband. mortgagors. to The H.
sendeke Co.; mortgages, dated the 18th
ord in the office;s ofssthse Register Of DEEDS
state: & North DAKOTA: on he siisth day
in Book >'igasS:' Of ,M dsis aaa a atl paee
said PREMISES in such Mortgage , and
of the aeart d sosre 90 G st. the r drGnt cd door
ny, in the city of Grand Forks. county
OF Grand Forks and state Of North Da-
kota at the hou, Of. J o'clock a. m. on
fy he amount due upon such mortgage
Of sale. The. premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold to
s ions' {o. tnf SANE are described as fol-
Lots twenty t2o) and twenty-five t22)'
OF block J: in Bulge and Eshelman's
F fssqnd N sad1,iG Bak .s the city q Grand
The Whole sum. secured by said mort
gage having been declared due and pay.
mortgages. there Will lbe due On said
mortgage at the date Of sale. the sum.
Ct three hundred ffty-nine and 87-10O
sl$359.S7J5 dollars.
THE ii. BENDEKE co..
BANGS & ROBBINS.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
april 1926 May 2-9-l6-33J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
HIGH WIND AIDED
Ell PASO GOLFERS

FL Paso, Tex May 2.-wind veloc-
ity and direction long has been a fac
tor in football and competing teams
have won or lost games because Of
the wind which retarded or aided
punts and place kicks. But the wind
was never considered serious factor
western championship play on the
valley court recently. .
On the final day of the tourna-
ment, a high wind developed early
in the day and. the players from
Arizona, who wefe competing against
the local golfers for. the annual hon
ors, were handicapped by the winds
which grew into a windstorm by aft
ernoon. AS the local PLAYERS are ac-
winds each spring. they had the ad-
vantage and won several Of the
trophies because, of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
DULUTH. q
GRAIN.
EVENING EDITION

Duluth, MINI, May 2-Et ss sSa
receipts domestic grain: Rye, s5.2Go.
Shipments: Wheat, 1,32O,4Oo ousn-
els; last year, 19,400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. i and . durum, l. wheat,
/. Flax. 6. Mixed grain. l. Oats, !;
year ago, .. Rye, Sc. Total or all,
IS; wear ago, 2. On track, 26-a
Flaxseed prices were advanced
sharply today on urgent bidding by
crushers and covering operations.
offerings were light and holders were
more bullish in their views.a May
closed SC up; July 5 IL up and Oc-
tober &C Up.
Oats closed 1-2c off for spot Rye
closed / CSC up for spot and May
and July Csc up. Barley closed un:
changed.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed: on track $4.02 1-z@
4.05 1-2; ARRIVE 4.02 1-2@4.03 1-2;
May 400 1-2 asked; July. $500; octo-
Der 1855 1-2 asked. q,
Oats on track 81 $4,000 H..
Rye on track and arrive SILL; May
$3.50 1-2; July s1.71 IL bid.
Barley on track s1.00@1.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
Honolulu Races For
The Fourth OF July

Honolulu. T. H. April S.--(By
Mail)-Horse races with purses ag-
gregating $4,000. will be held on the
Island of Maui as a feature of the
Fourth of July celebration there this
year. 1t is expected that many of the
turfmen who enter horses for the
races at the territorial fair in Homo
lulu the week Of June 9-14, will
take their stables to Maui for the
Fourth of July meet. -
Purses totalling move than So
900 will be offered for the fair races.
The Maui County Fair and Racing
association has decided to expend
$4,000 in converting the old Kaku-
lui race track and grounds into a
permanent recreation place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Z Chicago, May 2.-Active trading
and sharply higher prices developed
today in the corn market. Increased
shipping demand from the east, to-
gether with shrinkage of receipts,
were the chief bullish factors. Profit
taking sales on the, part Of early buy
portant reaction. Opening prices,
which ranged from 1-2 to 1 3-S cents
higher, with July $1.63 $40 1.64 .1-2
and September $1,000 .61. were fol-
lowed by decided further gains
Oats partook Of the strength of
corn. After opening 1-S cent off to
ga cents higher, with July II ga to
crate general advance. ,l0. 81 j.
Provisions were upward bent with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Proposals for Official Newspaper {
the City Of Grand Forks, n, d.

Notice is hereby given that the city
p. will, receive sealed p%ropesals up to
for THE. :-pub1icauonsEo the proceedings
of thescity council, and all other official
publications, for the year ending May
3lst, 1920. Bids to state price per inch
tions. and the additional price for fur
nishing thirty copies, In pamphlet form,
OF the proceedings of each. meeting 81
the city council.
Bids to be addressed to the city audi
tor, Grand Forks, N. D.. and must be
securely sealed and endorsed thereon.
Bids for Official Newspaper Publica-
The city council reserves. the right to
reject any or all bids. Dated at Grand
Forks, N D., this 9TH day Of April, AID.
By order Of the city scouncil.
w. H. Alexander, City Auditor.
(April IS. Is, May. 2. 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
RIVAL SCHOOLS
TO CROSS BATS
Washington to Meet Win
ship Saturday. Afternoon
at 1880. il.

Washington and Winship. the two
strongest rivals in the grade school
league. will cross bats for the first
time when they play Saturday after
noon at 1880 in -Dacotah park.
Both teams are in excellent condi-
ton and as Winship has a clean slate,
that aggregation will work hard to
keep Washington down. The Wash
ington men are in the best of trim and
declare their confidence Of a victory
over the Winship nine.
The Washington team has one de-
feat scored against it as Roosevelt
took them into camp. However, the
team has developed remarkably since
that game and expect to even up with
the Winship team in the game Satur-
day.
Much interest is being shown in the
game for if Winship should lose there
would be three teams for first place,
making a semi-final contest necessary
as it was in. football. Both schools
are practicing yells and a large turn
out is expected at the game.
The lineup:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
REDS WIN EVERY GAME

Cincinnati Has Won Seven Games
Only Major Undecided. E
st. Louis, May lizard consecu-
tive hitting in the second inning en-
abled Cincinnati to win the. opening
game Of the local team at home, be-
fore a small crowd Thursday 6 to. 3.
Goodwi replaced Sherdel in the sec
ond and pitched good ball, but it was
too late to stop the visitors. Score:
z. r. H. T..
st. Louis Z - I
Filler and Rariden: SherdeI, Good
win, Tuero n Snyder, Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL. : .
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 2.-Hog
receipts $500, steady; range $19.75@
1890; bulk $780,.
Cattle, receipts 1900; killers steady
to strong; steers s6.00@17.50; cows
and heifers $500 a 14.O0; veal calves
Csc higher, $5.oo@12:oo: stockers and
feeders strong, $5.50@15.0O. -.
Sheep. receipts SO, steady. lambs
s7.00@1S.50; wethers $13.50@15.00;
ewes $500 q 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
PRODUCE.

.11,o7s tubs: creamery Man higher than Tee eS.
tras SO. $4,000; extra SIS 1-2@59;
firsts 57@58.
Eggs irregular: 4O,7s6 cases. fresh
gathered extras AZ 1-2; fresh gathered
northern section firsts Al 1906; dit
to southern 43 1-2@45.
Cheese firm, 1,S40 boxes; State
whole milk fats current make spe-
cials 32@1-2; do average run 81 ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
GRAIN AND FLOUR

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. MIMI, May 2,+-F1our
unchanged. Shipments 73;sss bar
relAs
barley Sos :114.
Rye. No. s. l.73.
/ Bran, $500.
Wheat receipts IAo can, compared
with 128&cars aGyeAr ago.
Cash;
No. Il northern 32.so0x.7o.
Corn-No. 3 yellow $1.67@l.SS.
Oats-No. . white SO ~ D 50 IA. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
WAUK
LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee, Wis, May Hog re-
ceipts 1000; 5@1Oc higher; prime
heavy butchers $2O.s5 @2O.5O; light
butchers $20.15@2O.3O; fair to prime
light and best mixed s19.75m2o.1O:
fair to selected packers s19.25m
20.75; rough packing and stays $500
@lS:00; pigs and light light s17.O0m
1880.
Cattle, receipts 100. steady.
Calves. receipts 400; 25c higher
good to choice $500 M13.25: fair to
good $12.5O@12.75.
Sheep, receipts 100, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
SPEEDS COME BACK
Giants Left Behind lin SECOND
High School Series.

The Speeds came back strong
Thursday evening, defeating the
Giants with the long end of; a 14-7
score in the second game Of a series
between the two high school teams.
The two teams will play again Mon
day evening. A game with Model
High school will be'played next week
when a selected team of the Speeds
and Giants will play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02

GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Wis, May Corn, No.
3 yellow $1.6s@1.7O: No. 8 white
si.6s @l.69; No. 8, sl.67M1.6s; July
$1.65 3-4; September s1.62.
Oats, standard 1904: No. 3 white
% 1-4@72; No. 4 white 70 1-2m71:
Y II IL; September 60 rs.
Rye, No. 2, SLIP.
barley, mailing and Wisconsin.
sl,l5@l.22; feed and rejected s1.1c
( Hay, UNCHANGED
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
HIS DAY OF WORK.

HIS. DAY OF WORK.
Tommy Atkins pleaded axe,,,-
from church parade on the nrpu !,
tnat ne was an agnostic. The sar'
geant major assumed an expression re-
innocent interest. e's'oh OIL
DO YOU believe in the Ten Com
he mildly asked The,
Mot one, sir" was the reply.
-. ,nnat: Not the rule about keen
"No, sir"
.a An, well. you're the very man I've
neen !ooKing for to scrub out the can
$500 AA'-IllS. i a. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. May 2.-Hog receipts 49,
900; fairly active, 10 to zoe higher
than Yesterdays" average. Bulk
5000 @20.50; heavy weight $20.4O@
20.55;. medium weight $20.15@ 1880:
light weight $19.75 @2o!40; light light
$3.50 $4,000; sows $1S.50@19.S5;
pigs $17.5O@18.5O.
Cattle, receipts 5000; market gen
orally steady: choice heavy cows slow;
calves 25c higher; heavy beef steers
$11.5O@20.00;. light beef steers
$10.50@ 1885: butcher cows and heif-
ers 37.65 q 1900; anners and cutters
$500 @ 1880; veal calves $12.75@
1875; stocker and feeder steers $3.50
..@15.50., raf
sheep.receipts $1,000; shorn lambs
Csc higher; best Colorado wooded
lambs held Csc higher at $4,000:
Sheep steady; lambs "a pounds down
$lS.o0@19.S5; 80 pounds up .s17.50@
1875: culls and common $4,000
1925; springs $3.50 @21.0O; ewes
medium and good s12.00@15.5o; culls
and common $500 q 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May 2.-O1:30 a. n.y.
|-3 1-2's 1912; first As $3.50; second
As 94.O2: first 4 las $3.50: second
4 LAS 94.18; third 4 las 1886;
fourth 4 LAS 94.2S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 2.-Butter lower, re-
ceipts 5,619 tubs; creamery extra 81
1-2;, frsts 81 @56 10; seconds 51@53
1-2c; standards 56@1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unsettled, receipts $3.50
cases; firsts 41@43 1-2; ordinary
firsts 40@41; at mark, cases included,
42@43; storage packed firsts 44@1-4;
extra "A Ia.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02

Spokane, Wash.-Lou Blue, former
first baseman for the st. Paul club Of
the American association, cost Carl
Junk; Walters, of Spokane, his job
with the Portland Club Of the Pacific
Coast league. Wien Rlue signed, wal
was feleased.**aHe Immediately
signed with Vancouver, to play in the
Northwestern Industrial league.
Vancouver: B.. C:-Two members of
the Canadian hockey team have re-
ceived offers. for coast sport engage
ments this summer. "Newsy" Lalonde
is sought for the Vancouver Lacrosse
club while the local baseball team is
after Ode Cleghorn.
Pullman. wash.-Track prospects
for the Washington, State college
team have become more favorable.
Parker the. sprinter,z and Calder, the
hurdler, of .thes1912,aquad shave en-
rolled for the next semester and will
be eligible. Parker was with an avia-
ton unit in England: When he was a
member of the Colfax, Wash, high
school, he scored at the. big inter-
scholastic, meet at Chicago. in 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
live, unchange
POTATOES;

Chicago. May POTATOES steady;
receipts "a cars; northern sacked and
bulk white a lots s2.1O@2.25 cwt;
new stock jobbing sales Florida
spaulding Rose $S.50!@9.00 barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
ZETAS TRIM PREPS
Model High Lost to Fraternity With
Score 14-0 in Loose Game.

Score 14-8 In Loose Game.
The Alpha Kappa Zeta's trimmed
the Model High team-by a score of IL
to 9 last evening in the second game
Of the campus league at the univer-
-sfty.f. : Tf:s-
Both teams played loose Ball which
made the game a slow affair. Free
hitting featured the game and errors
were plentiful. The Zeta's piled, up
the score in the first two innings,
gaining a lead that the prep school
men could not overcome
Brookings, s. D.-The state high
school track and field meet will take
place on the state college athletic field
may 16. Entries have been received
from nearly every city. in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02

Boston, May 2.-Boston lost its
home game to New York. Z to 8, at
Fenway Park Thursday. Loose pitch
ing by Mays and Indifferent support
were factors in the visitors triumph.
Mogridge filled the bases with none
out in the Sth, with his team leading 3
to L.. Quinn then relieved, Mogridge
and Boston tied the CORE, only to see
the visitors, with two out in the
ninth, make four runs on a double, a
single, three errors. a wild pitch. and
two bases on balls. Score: 81
R.rH. E.
New York 8 1
Boston 3 9 3
Mogridge, Quinn and 'Ruel; Mays
and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
DETROIT won, 8To i
Coveleshe Hit Hard in Game a,
Cleveland Thursday.

COSeIeSKe H1t HafU In Game at
Cleveland Thursday.
Cleveland, May 2-Detroit defeated
Cleveland 8 to 1 in the opening game
Thursday. Coveleskie, who also lost
the opening contest at, Detroit, was
hit yer hard in the first two innings.
Pitchers Enzmann and Phillips, who
succeeded him, were more effective.
Boland pitched we'll throughout and
was brilliantly supported. Rain fell
the last three innings. Score:
R..H. 4.
Detroit STA
Boland and coye,eskie
Enzmann, Phillips and O'Neill, Nun
amaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
MARRIED FOLKS FORM
SOCIAL BANGING CLUB
Only Married Couples We're Allowed
to Join the Organization, Whose
Idea is for Social Time

The Married Folks Tuesday Night
Club" Of Milford has been organized
with a membership of thirty-five cou-
Piles. The New Century Club rooms
have been procured by the Club as
a meeting place and the first meeting
of the new club was held last Tues
day evening. When the members ar
rived it was found that the dancing
floor at the club rooms was so we'll
filled that at a short business meeting
OF the organization it was definitely
decided by the members that a limit
OF thirty-five couples should be placed.
Il is unfortunate that the size Of the
meeting place compelled the placing
Of a limit upon the membership, but
such was the case.
The first meeting was greatly en-
joyed by the members. In the future,
meetings will be held every other
Tuesday evening, and dancing will be
in order from eight o'clock until mid
night. When the club was first talked
of it had been hoped that a specified
number of invited guests could be
present each evening, but the limited
space of the floor changed the arrange
ments and plans in this respect. Should
a man or his wife be unable to be
present, however, the one who attends
is privileged to invite a partner for
the evening. In this manner it is likely
that a number of the single men and
women of the town will be able TO en-
joy some Of the dances given by the
club.
Plans have already been made by the
organization to give one of the finest
dances ever given in Milford This
affair will be given in the Armory at
Milford on the evening of Monday fol-
lowing Easter. At this dance invita-
tions will be issued to many Of the
ladies and gentlemen of the town to be
present
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
HORTICULTURAL SHOW

An unusual large number of people
are planning to exhibit fruit at the
Peninsula Horticultural Show in
BridgeYille on January 14-17, although
some of the largest exhibitors may not
have as much fruit as they have had
in former years. The total prizes Of
fered for fruit and vegetables will
amount to $4,000, prizes well worth
the time and cost of making exhibits.
Special prizes of Pyrox are offered by
the Bowker Insecticide Company, so
pounds as first prize for the best box
of apples and 25 pounds as second
prize for box of apples.
Prizes are offered in order to secure
the exhibits but the educational results
are the real rewards that come from
the exhibition of fine fruit. These
rewards come to all who visit the show
and examine the fruit and learn how
such fine results are accomplished.
But the exhibitors themselves get the
greatest rewards for their interest is
more keenly aroused and they go home
determined TO do better next time.
The profit of fruit growing is in direct
proportion 10 the quality of the fruit
produced and the profit Of orcharding
is the final reward that is desired
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
REFUSED PARDON FOR
MRS. MARY A. POWELL

The Board of Pardons, at its meet
ing Thursday OF last week, refused
the pardon of Mrs. Mary A. Powell.
made through her attorney, John D.
Hawkins, for a pardon. Mrs. Powell
is serving life sentence in the New
Castle County Workhouse for the MUIR
der OF Estella Albain near Bowers
Beach in February, 1904. She has
been in prison about Is years
In presenting the application Mr.
Hawkins stated that Mrs. Powell had
been model prisoner, that she was
in advanced years, that the crime was
committed under great provocation and
that she had served sufficient time to
meet the ends OF justice
Deputy Attorney General James VI.
Sattertield opposed the application on
behalf Of the State Similar applica,
tions We're refused the prisoner in 1906
and 1915. Mrs Powell was recently
granted a divorce decree nist from
her husband in the Superior Court of
New Castle County on statutory
grounds. Mrs. Powell appeared per
sonally at the divorce hearing in
charge of a matron and gave testi-
mOny.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
MILFORD GRANGE

Despite the cold weather. quite a
large number were present at last
Saturdays meeting. The elocutionist
expected was obliged to postpone her
program but a series or profitable
talks was given.
Universal Military Training" was
discussed by f. j. Lewis and led to a
lively argument among the men pres.
ent.
Mrs. LemeX gave a resume of the
past year in the Grange, which was
both entertaining and encouraging.
A talk on some of the important
topics of the day, especially those
most nearly affecting agriculture. was
given by A. 3. Peet.
The program for Saturday January
ilth, has been completed and it
promises to be one Of the best annual
meetings the Grange has ever enjoyed.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the day and an excellent program
viii be presented.
The installation of the new officers
will begin at 1870 a m, Mr. Frank
Bancroft being the installing officer
A number of out OF town visitors have
accepted invitations to be present.
This ceremony will be followed at
noon by a "before-the-war" Grange
dinner.
The afternoon session will begin at
l30 and will be open to the public
There will be two excellent speakers
and al lare cordially welcome. Their
topics will be of timely interest to
everyone. The program follows:
Music, piano. violin and cornet, Miss
Barker, Messrs. Lewis and Pierce.
Address. The State Game Laws"
James Hall Anderson. Dover.
Music, Miss Woodall. Miss Lemex,
Guy Lemex.
Address, subject of cnoice. Robert
G. Houston, Georgetown.
Music, instrumental trio.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
OBITUARY
JONES

Allan Davis Jones. died on Satur-
day, January 4th, 1919, at his home in
Milford after a lingering illness, hav-
ing been confined to his room for many
weeks. Mr.. Jones was 81 years and
days old. He was born in Elkton.
Md. The son Of William ]. and Mary
Jones, on December 29th, 1861, was
educated at William and Mary's Col
lege in Massachusetts and in 1881 went
with the Pennsylvania Railroad, where
Ne has been an employee for the last
y3S years. He married Lena Marshall,
daughter OF the late Dr. William Mar
shall and Mrs Hester Angelina Mar
shall, and besides his wife leaves two
children, Mrs. Dudley G. Frazer Of
Baltimore and Allan Marshall Jones
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and two sisters,
Mrs. Howard Bratton Of Elkton and
Mrs Maria Avery, who now resides in
California. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev II. L. Bunstein, and interment
made in Odd Fellows cemetery. The
pallbearers were fellow employees OF
the railroad, with whom Mr.. Jones
had been associated so many years.