davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27

Soy beans constitute one of the
most satisfactory supplementary pas
ture crops for hogs that can be utiI-
lied in the cotton belt. There are
early and late maturing varieties of
this crop, so that a succession of
beans may be had for two or three
months, depending on the location.
The soy bean does we'll in practical
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27

E.. $, Augusta, Ga, writes: l would
like information as to how to get the
best results from churning milk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
FRATERNAL

L. 0. o. N, Nc. l41G
 Meets every Tuesday 6 P.N, C A. 5. Hall Waiting BrotisIs invited. 2 Chas. krefting, Dietatsr. A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

There is more timber in Southeastern Alaska for pulp wood than to the westward. There is also plenty of wat CT power and both will be utilized be- fore the westward is entered, accord ing to true reasonings. Freight rates to the states from southeastern Alas ka will be cheaper than from South western Alaska and this is a big item to take into consideration, in competi- tion.
 Don't strain at a camel and swal- low a no-see-em.
 But Seward can go after and get a storage plant, or two and perhaps another cannery. Of course there is a great future for Seward but it is not going to be realized within the next few months.
 We have the coal in tthe Matanus- ka fields, but it is going to take time to get that coal out of old Mother Earth. If there was coal there now for the navy, over 300 tons of British Columbia coal would not have arrived on the freighter Skagway, now in port, for the navy radio station at the of the bay.
 Don't kid, get down to brass tacks and go after the fishing plants and ,ten something definitely will be real ized, and soon. \
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
WIRELESS APPARATUS
 FOUND SUNKEN IN SEA

MALTA, Sept, IT. A complete wireless apparatus which was anchor ed in 20 fathoms of water off Nell cha Bay, wiN the mast and working parts below the surface to a depth of about eight fathoms, has been discovered by party of Maltese fishermen.
 The apparatus, which was subse- quently removed by the backyard authorities for examination, is of German construction and is complete in every detail.
 Undoubtedly signalling went on regularly during the war with sub- marines lying in wait for British vessels, it being quite possible to sink the mast before the operations were detected.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

be operated by machinery with per haps a crew of from ten to fifteen men. These men may make their homes at Seward, especially if they are to be engaged for the year around. Golfers will come, load within a day or so and go. The crews will purchase tobacco, magazines, and other like ar ticles. Perhaps they will purchase clothing. But by the construction of coal bunkers at Seward, it does not necessarily mean a population of 800 more or SO.
 What is needed in another cannery. anotlfer cold storage plant, because Seward is the center of the fishing industry in southwestern Alaska. With the San Juan plant here and other fishing industry here, Seward will grow. It will mean that the crews of the fishing boats will bring their families to Seward for they will be employed here for perhaps nine months of the year bringing in fish for the cold storage plants and for the canneries, during the canning season. These crews will outfit hele,etc., as it will be their base.
 Now regarding the pulp mill ev- elypne wants pulp mill nere and one may be built. but when is not known. It takes money to build pulp mill, several million dollars. The one Spell river, in Southeastern Alaska will cost when completed $2,OO0, ,oO0. If Bart Thane and associates erect a pulp mill at Thane, on Gastineau channel, ss,OOo,oO0 will be spent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
NOT GOOD OIL DAYS BUT RENT AND CHOW
 FOR 99 CENTS PET

MANHATTAN, Kansas, Sept, IT. Ninety-nine cents a day for three good meals and the rent of a comfortable house!
 No, this isn't story of days gone by; it is statistics on what it is cost ing some of the students at Kansas State agricultural college to live right now.
 They live in the "practice house" of the home economics division, six of them at time, in six-week shifts. By doing their own work and keeping house according to the latest scientific wrinkles, they have got their expenses down to "A cents apiece for a meal, and $1.90 a week apiece for rent, light, water, gas, etc. The girls say they have good things to eat and plen:. 'ty of them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
DON'T KID YOURSELF

A prominent citizen, talking to the Editor of the Gateway last night, said that the item in yesterdays Gateway regarding the building of coal bunkefs in Seward and also the prospects of a pulp mill in this section, was more in the nature of a possibility" than a Probability"
 You're right, that was the impres- sion meant to be conveyed.
 The quicker Seward people stop kidding themselves, the better. There is no city in Alaska nor no class of citizens in the territory having so much to expect, and they will realize it, if they go after it. But it is not done. Citizens sit down and wait for something to come.
 For three years, every fall, look for a better spring, and in the spring comes the talk, there is fine fall ahead.
 The railroad construction has gone beyond, nothing can now be expected from the commission until the rail- road is completed, when through traf- fife is offered, and Seward will be the real terminus, on the ocean.
 Forget about the commission.
 As to the navy, the building of coal bunksrs on Resurrection is practically decided. But what of it. there will be a couple of hundred men engaged in the construction of the bunkers, then they will go. Then the bunkers will
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is Just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, $l.- 50 for six months or 5 a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

gone to ten cents pound for the few remaining in the city.
 Guests in hotels and boarding houses have been served rice as a substitute. A ship load of potatoes is due and it is expected that the shortage will be relieved soon and the price drop back to about five cents . pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
IoFFICIAL PUBLICATION

loFF1c1AL PgBII1cATloNl gsI srpoRF SF 4a fh! S5 TIE
 September sh ls26
 RESOURCES Ioans and Discounts including rediseounts leI''oo U S. Government securities owned and unpedged z4IA Bonds U. S. Bonds pledged to secure
 Deposits $loVoo"V Securities han U s. bonds (not including
 stocks) owned and unpledged - lzS'SoLoo Total Bonds securities etc, other than U. S. lSsSevo Bank 5o cent of suDscrpasn ' u.'''uss . anu s ,h than Ranking House 1ss7ss7 -, - .- -;.h E.a.,., Ra.erve Rank ..--~ 149s4.A c. ,. ,a ,.. ,uouns due from National Banks 55745 ,.. f-,,, h,rts hart.rs and 92860 Checks Same city town reporting bank So"o Checks outside of city town of reporting
 bank and other cash items HSOS Interest collected approximate on Notes and Receivable not past due e--~---~--~ ooo'o Tota, - $s2s7522s Less current expenses paid l7ss22 54s2s w.. count. due to National banks ---~---- 72ss179 Net amounts to bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries AzosOl Certified Cheekso outstanding 22SSo I,d;vdu,l Denos. subject to cheek ---~- 2oA7s7 07 Other United States deposits, including deposits of S. Dshusing officers 10O7S4S Other furnishing collateral security ~ for s.m. - 100000 liabilities oher than those above stated -.---e,- 52o
 Total - ------------ ss2a7s22s Omitted America Territory A...a .. .... u. i. f Ene.asa. ,92b aS b:I
 Hugh Doushy Borgen Urhah
 Directors. suhis.d and sworn 18th of Sept, lsaa (SEAL) s@ LV. Kays8 E a Notary Public for Tsrzitsy sf Alaska My Comnssion ExDhss Marh 14 1s2D
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
POTATOES LUXURY IN
 MANILA; SUPPLY LOW

MANILA, Sept, IT, Potatoes have become a luxury in Manila. For months past the supply has been dwindling until a month ago, when it was virtually exhausted. Prices have
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
CIaSSifiedS'

FRUIT CANNING season is here. Get ysur Kerr pint and quart jars st J. l.. Graef's. Jy26tf. FOR SALE Indian runner ducks and chickens. Write Henry Collier, Moose Pass. BIO FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Doughcrty. Make your own batteries-See Graef. Linoleum and Congoleum rugs at Graef's.
 Pocket flashlights at Graef's AncherA large aAd amall, at Graefs. l---- National Water Motor Washrs at !. l. 0raeEs. ,
 
 I've and three ply roofing at Graefs.
 Alumi1uln ware It GrasfA
 -. .- . =; :. nulsEssts s1J liss n 0FasfA N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Says Not Guilty of
Firing Shotgun at
NeighbOrs on Road

wild" Weaver, arrested at his
home on North Peoria avenue
Thursday afternoon after AIS
charging a shotgun at NInton Coli
Inns and his brothers, entered u
plea OF not guilty at his arraign-
ment Friday before Justice II. j.
Gray and was released on bond Of
$500 for preliminary hearing De
c"mbcr on tho charge ~ as-
sault with firearms without justl-
fable excuse.
Collins, who lives with his
brothers In tho Hunter addition
north of the city. claims he was
talking with his brothers near the
Weaver home Thursday afternoon
when Weaver thRatencd to shoot
them, then entered his home and
procured a shotgun which he dis
charged IN the direction OF the
men.
w. 4. Mayfield. deputy sheriff.
scnt to answer "a telephone call
by Collins. found Weaver IN bed
with his clothing on. After being
pulled from the bed Weaver de-
MED shooting at the Collins
brothers and explained To the Of
ficer that he had shot VI "A blue
chicken hawk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Johnson of StlRlor she was In the
employ of "A firm of geologists.
=
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
IN district coart Friday by Mclyn
Fiskc against Marvin Flske, Ethel
Miller against .. T.. Miller; Ruth r.
Mitchell against w. ~. Mitchell, 4.
" Campbell against Lena Campbell;
Irene blackburn against NJ. X. Black =
burn. Gladys r.. Widener against X.
W. Widcncr: John Bremen against
Bertha Bremen,
OUT OF-TOWN bankers In Tulsa
Yesterday on business were: William
y. Donohoo, president OF the First
National bank of Bcggs; W. r.
Green, president Of tho Bank oi
Commerce. Wetumka;~ Frank IIud
son. Vice president OF the Pawnoc
National bank; u. ". holman. pfesi-
dent of the First National bank. We.
tumka; j. a. Price. president of the
First National bank, Okmulgee: G..
H. Stratton, president OF the Security
State bank, Pawnee; a. W. Reuhle,
cashier of the First National bank,
Pawnce. II. l.. Wineland. vice presi
dent OF the Guarantee state bank OF
Okmulgee and president OF the Banl:
of Boynton; e. u. Vandorwort. presi
dent OF the rawnco National bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
COLLEGE STREET
MAY GET LIGHTS
Citizens Complain Dark
ness An Invitation
to Highwaymen

Relief js In sight for property
owners along College avenue In
Kendall, between Second aud
Fourth streets. Thcy want light
aud they will probably receive It.
from the city a petition contain
Ing 30 signatures Of residents ON
College was presented to the city
commission Friday morning declar.
ing that an emergency cNistH ana
that street lights should be placed
there without delay
II IL this neighborhOod that sever
al bold holdups have occurred dur
ing recent weeks. one alleged hi
iackor was shot bv u resident, while
In the act nf holding np II young
woman,
Property owners declare tho alb
scucc of llghfS together with the
fairly heavy phpulItion along Col
I.gc avenue. invites highWaymc to
ply their trade with little fear Of
detection.
THOR petition was referred 10
street Commissioner -. A. Staincr
who was given power to act?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
OPEN SHOP WAR
URGED BY SHIRK
Oklahoma City Attorney
Advocates Forming
Of State Body
SEES A VICIOUS BILL
Labor Would Prevent Employ.
er From Going Out Of
State for Workmen

Tho immediate formation uf an
Oklahoma state association Of open
shops was urged by John ~ Shirk
attorney chairman of the board o'
directors OF the open shop assoc IA
non at oklahoma tity. who mido
"A shoTt talk before directors Of the
chamber OF commerce AZ theii
weekly meeting 1t Hotel Tulsa Fri
day noon.
Under tho present plan, open
shop associations arc working out
their dcstinics singly. and although
each one Is striving for tho Same
end. widely varied methods are
used, ho said. \ state association
of open shops under the direction of
ono set Of officcra would prove ef.
ficient In assisting individual mcIe
bcrs To work la harmony and thus
obtain greater and more widespread
results. according to Shirk.
"Orgauized labor has "a perfect
Organization. Shirk declared. "and
all departments are using The same
plan OF attaining the same end.
open shop advocates should perfect
an organization that In az efficient" ."
According to Shirk, organized
labor In Oklahoma has prepared %
vicious" bill to be introduced at the
next session of the legislature,
which, II passed. will prohibit om-
ploycrg of the state from sending
To other states for labor. The bill,
he says. provides that In case Of ~
strike, employers must submit "a re-
port showing whether 1t was caused
by wage disputes or working Condi-
tions, and provide II bond OF 10000
to lie approved by tho state labor
commissioner, to pay the strikers
for any loss they might sustain dur
ing the progress OF the strike.
Shirk In heartily In favor Of the
Kansas industrial bill which was
fathered by Governor Allen OF Kan
sas. He believes there should he u
similar bill In effect In oklahoma.
THE expectations that the coal
mining district In southeastern Kan.
sas would go strongly against Allen
whom he came up for reelection
We're sadly blasted" Shirk declared,
That district gave him very sub
stantial majority In the recent cleo
ton"
Shirk deplored the tendency Of
some employers To refrain from
Joining the open shop movement be
cause they believe they might lose
u little trade by taking such action.
III the same conditions prevail In
Tulsa that are Apparent In Okla
homs city. and I believe these con
ditions are general, II is hardly con-
sis,ent that three per cent Of the
population as represented by organ
izcd labor should dictate to the
other 97 per cent" he asserted.
lilo declared that the unanimous
adoption OF tho open shop policy In
any city means better and more
tolerable working conditiony and
tho Industrial plants will seek 10
locate In SUCH cities Instead OF shun-
ming thcm.
You will find this holds true In
every city that has gone whole
hcartedly into the open shop propo-
sltion," he said.
Shirk said he has virtually given
up his private business that ho may
spend more time furthering the
open shop movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
CONTINUE UPTON HEARING
Man Charged with Robbery VIII
HAVE Preliminary saturday
Morning,

Preliminary hearing Of Claud Z.
UPTON, alleged to have been ono OF
two robbers who held up Adeline
Rarnos In the east part OF the city
on the night Of November ? ana at
tempted to obtain possession of a
diamond ring valued at $50, was
continued Friday by Justice =, G,
MaXey to 10 o'clock saturday morn
ing,
Upton was found 10y the police at
local hospital suffering with abou,
20 buckshot wounds in his back
Upon investigation II was found that
]. l.. Crosaer had fired both barrels
OF a shotgun loaded with huckshur
at one of the two men whom he saw
In the act OF robbing the woman ant
Upton is being prosecuted ON tn,
theory that he was the man wounde,
when Cros1er lntcrfcred with tn,
robbery which occurred In froM o
his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

To cooperate with Mrs. Francis
Harvey newly elected clerk of tho
district court, to see that no more
straw bonds are accepted
Springer WIN Help out.
o.. II would br a wise move for tho
Automobile club Ia employ "a man
To assist tie county attorney ia
prosecuting automobile thieves.
he explained. james Springer.
local attorney has volunteered hs
Horviccs ia the prosecution OF
murder cases, without charge,
Scavrr said. and declared he
would "work the socks OF OF
Springer or else mako him "batk
down"
The proposition 90 hiring a
special attorney was taken under
adyisomont by the Automobile
club. President George Reeves ex
planning 1t will bc taken up ai n
meeting ~ the board Of directors.
RESOLUTIONS of coincidence ou
the death OF John Glover we're
ordered prepared and ~ copy sent
TO th" widow. Glover was a
member of the clubs board of ii
rrCtnrS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
-----s----s.s1--7-----
OTTO, REALT0R, DIES
Member of tYrIn of Otto and Lewis
IL Taken by Death Thursday
Game Here from Iowa

Fred w. Otto, IS years olH. died
Thursday night at "A local hospital.
otto. who lived at li0S East fostor-
ia. had been a resident OF Tulsa for
several years. and has been promi-
ncntly connected with tho real estate
business here for the last three
years.
Otto was born ana raised at Wap-
plo, Iowa, moving to Kansas city
when "A young man. AT one time
he was In the dairytng business In
Denve<, Colo, with Charles w
Lewis. who until recently. was his
partner In the real estate Tirm OF
Lewis and Otto,
lie Is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Susie otto. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Otto, OF Wapplo, Iowa !
three sisters and two brothers. also
residents OF Iowa. The remains
were last night shipped TO the home
of his wife's mother. Mrs. Hannah
Mitchell. Rosedale, kan, whore the
funeral services will be held Mon
daN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
NEGRO OUELIST SENTENCED
second Negro In Mutual Coinbat u
Given 80 DAYS In County jail.

Bob Bailey negro principal In
q pistol duel In the northeast part
OF the city October 10. with neither
belligerent struck by the flying lead
was found guilty Of carrying con
cealod weapons at his hearing before
Justice $. c. Maxey Friday and was
sentenced tn pay the costs OF Sl0
and to serve 30 days In the county
Jail. Bailey and Tom Perkins staged
battle which ceased only whom
their stocks of ammunition were
exhausted, but no casualties occurred
because OF poor Workmanship.
Perkins entered a plea of guilty
to carrying concealed weapons be-
fore Justice IL. !. Gray two weeks
ago and was fgined s2b and sen
fenced to 80 days in the county jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Secret SleuthS to Ferret Out
Auto Thieves andH: Jack Men

AS soon as tako office I OK
pcct to appoint II number OF
secret investigators whose ldeu-
tity will not be- Known 10 the gem
cral public, these mon viii obtain
the evidence that viii lead 10 the
arrest aud conviction or murder
ets and automobile thieves" W.
\. Scavcr county attorney oloo!,
declared at tho weekly luncheon
~ the Automobile club ~ okla
homa Ht Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
win Make Tulsa Hot
Scavcr stated emphatically that
as soon az he can get his otgaui-
zntlon together, Tulsn Will bc -
grand place for hi jackcrs, mur-
dcrcrs and automobile thieves 10
stay away from.
Thcfo are now approximately
80 murder cases on tn" district
court docket. ana perhaps an
ruuaN number OF automobile theft
Casos, ScnVcr explained. ~ am
going 10 try To hold tho trial of
a murderer or an auto thicf from
20 to 30 days after he is caught"
ho declared. lie said he cNp"ctH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Extending u Policy,

III IL becoming more expensive
every day To run an automobile
YES replied Mr.. Chugglns.
some or ny motorists won't be able
To keep going unless the Eovernmen,
comes to the rescue the same AZ they
did for the railroads. s."---Washington on
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
mccullough.

Thomas Mccullough, four.,.,,
old son Of w. u. Mccullough ,,n
south Victor, died at the homo Ia.
Thursday night following brio, an
ness. The body was sent last n,..
to Dewitt. Mo-, the old family bo,sI
where interment will t4l ~'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

a son George Jones. and n...
daughters, Marjorie Jones ny %ss
lived with her parents. Mrs I'VE
Brewsterl of Tulsa and Mrs In
Parker of Kansas CITY. The is' ".
eral services will be held undo. '.e' .t
auspices of the Tulsa chapter ~, l'
!. o. .. f., OF which Jones Va. n'
me mber. "as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Jones.

Funeral services for !. q Jones.
who died at his home, 55S South
Quincy, last Tuesday from an attack
of heart failure. after a Ions illness.
viii be held at 3 O'Clock Sunday aft
crnoon from the stanley -McCune
chapel.
Jones, who has been u resident Of
Tulsa fop the past two years, II sur
vived 10y his wife, Mrs. Minnie Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

W. A. BROWNLEE and 4. W.
Jacobs, Tulsa bankers. spent Thanks
giving hunting on the Askcw ranch
near Tulsa. rabbit feast was the
result.
=
MISS NAOMI klNG of Houston,
Mo. spent Thanksgiving with her
brother, Leland King. To-day she
win go to Bcggs to visit relatives
for few dayA
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is.
sued 10 the following Friday bv the
clerk OF the county court: william
II. cole. 27. and Ieona Poihemus.
1s, Tulsa.
=
w. ". ROESER. former Tulsa oil
man who is now u resident of Los
Angeles, is In the city for an indcf.
into stay. lie is interested IN the
California oil fields as well as tho
fields OF Toxas and Oklahoma.
MIR. AND MRS. ROY SELF and
Pembroke potcete of Muskogee,
were In the city Thursday to wit
ness the Tulsa -Muskogcc football
game. They were guests OF Or. r
w. Stallines while In the city.
=
A. u. BRADSHAW, Tulsa banker.
will return Monday from FL Paso,
Texas, whore he was called last week
by the serious Illness Of his wife. lilo
has Informed friends that Mrs. Brad.
shaw has improved IN health enough
Tor him to return to Tulsa.
=
j. .. EI,DRlDGE. former Tulsn
newspaperman, who is now located
IN Fort worth. Texas, In the oil busl
mesa, was In Tulsa yesterday. Mira
EldridRc accompanied her husband
snd stopped over at Broken Arrow
for q visit with relatives.
=
j. BURR GIBBONS hns been In.
ritcd to address the Sales Manager,
cIub or Oklahoma city on the sub.
Ject or 'Snlesinanship and Mcrchan
uise. at It's next meeting. The In
Vnation came through Harold Hal.
seii. capital city grocer. and has beer
accepted by Mr.. Gibbons.
l. =
I TULSA CHAPTER Sigma Alpha
EPSILON fraternity. will hold n b,,sl
ness meeting ana dinner at 8:ao
Monday evening in the private din
ing room or Hotel Tulsa. All mem
bers OF this society. a Greek letter
organization. are invited to be pres.
ent.
=
SAMrEL o'NEILI., an employe In
the Tulsa post office was united in
Mhrtiare "f Miss Orr H. Johnson
sdnesday evening. November ~
me ceremony took place at the home
ot the brides aunt, Mrs. J. l., Mo
Necse, with Rev. G. r. Siler OF Em-
manuel Baptist church officiating.
Mrs, O'Neill IL n daughter of w. l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Fork by Frisco passenger train,
will be held at O'Clock this after
noon from the notwithstanding
chapel. Miss Miller, who was tel
cphone operator in the local eS-
change, was returning from visit
10 her father, ii. NJ. Miller at Red
Fork. when struck by the train.
Besides her father, she Is survived
by sister. Mrs. L.. saxon, ii5 South
Phoenix, with whom she was living
and a brother. Fred w. Miller, III
South Elwood. lnterment viii taxa
place In the Red Fork cemetery.
ltcmick.
Funeral services for Margaret