davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

og fremme dettes yidere Udvik-
ling / EN- Refining, som stemmer
med Forbundets betydningsfulde-
ste Opgaver og Ide.
Man dr9ftede endvidere de
Love, som i den senere It'd er
yedtaget j enkelte Lande angaa-
ende Sofartsforhold, og som in
deholder Bestemmelser til Skade
for fremmedes Landes Skibsfart.
Man enedes ON i den Anledning
ligesom tidligere at s9ge sine In
~teresser varetaget we'd felles OPP
traden.
Under Forhandlingerne blew
der fra ale Slider, som paa de
tidligere M0der, k%onstateret Be
tydningen af den fortsatte ven
skabelige Misunderstanding mel
lem Regeringerne og af ct til
lidsfuldt Samarbejde mellem de
) Lande. yKr. Dgbl.'
Ordination i Holmens Kirke.
II. Olsen og Loft. We'd Holmes
sen den 20. Aug. i Holmens
Kirke, Kobenhavn, indviedes to
teologiske Kandidater H.. Olsen
og Loft til Prestegerningen i
Gronland. Indvielsen foretoges
af Proyst Fenger, der for Tiden
fungerer som Biskop.
Ordinationen foregik efter Diet
s@dyanlige Ritual, der, som det
plejer at ske, naar Indvielsen
j Forbindelse med Guds-
tjeneste, a noget afkortet.
Proyst Fenger holdt Ordina-
tionstalen, og i den paaf9lgende
h9jtidelige Indvielse med Hands
paal@ggelse, deltog Biskop Lud.
wigs, som har v@ret de yor-
dende Presters Lerer, og flere
af Hoyedstadens Prester, deri-
blandt ProVsterne Rasmussen og
Sehultz-Lorenzen, og Presterne
Hornbeck, L~ichtenberg og Holmer.
We'd den paafolgende Alter
gang forrettedes Tjenesten af
Provst Fenger og Pastor Horn
beck.
bet nordiske H. G. 0rsted-
Mode. bet nordiske H.. C. Or
sted Mode holdt sit Slutnings-
mode ON Aftenen den 3. Sep
TENDER i K9benhayns Radius
men medens Aabningsm9det af-
holdtes j Festsalen, havde man
til Afslutningen valgt Hallen af
Hensyn til den efterf9lgende
Aftenfest, til hvilken K9benhayns
Kommune havde indbudt.
Efter at Overpresidenten hav-
de budt Velkommen, bragte Di-
rekt9r II. p. Prior en- TAX til
ale, der havde medvirket til
dette nordiske II. c. 0rsted Mo.
dies Afholdelse, og CAV derpaa
Ord # til Formandene for de ire
Sektioners Organisationsudvalg
Professorerne Martin Knudsen,
p. O. Petersen og S. p. l.. So
rensen.
bet viste sig da, at baade
Fysikere, Observation-Disclosures og Ke-
mikere havde udtalt sig for fort
satte nordiske Fellesm9der og
truffet forskellige dertil sigtende
Foranstaltninger. bet andet nor
diske Fysikerm9de vii blive af-
holdt i Sverrig.
Paa Opfordring af Professor
Petersen vedtog Diet samlede
nordiske 0rsted Mode EN- Udta.
lelse omtrent SON den af Elek-
troteknikerne yedtagne angaaen-
de 0nsket ON at faa 0rsteds
Navn knyttet til en- elektrotek-
nisk Embed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Tilsammen $685.
J9demissionen
Tilsammen $1,000
Lutheran World Service Campaign.
Tilsammen $10003.75
Bygge- og Skolefund.

Bygge- og Sk0Ietund.
For kvitteret, Sc Kbl. Mr.. 80 ............... .$763S.E
Royal, la, Simon j. Helm $50, M. P. Rosendall 800 150W
Salt Lake City, Utah, Taber Nigh, Fred Olsen 49,. 5@
Ferndale. Calf. Christian H. Rasmussen (Bonds) 1000e
Ferndale, Calf, Hans Andersen ................ l0
Beresford, S. Oak, Martin Ebsen .............. 10000
Weeping Water, Nebr, Carl Andersen og Hustru :. 1910
Clinton, Wis, en- Skoleven ................. 5000
Tulsa. Okla. Carl / Larsen .......... 10000
Tilsammen $S15967
Blair, Nebr, den 90. Sept, 1920.
Alt modtaget med TAX paa Samfundets Vegnel
Otto Hansen, j
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
I. C. Christensen stiller sig

L. " OLu oOSLLoSA oVlllCl SlS
for sidste Gang. Kirkeminister
Il. G.. Christensen skriyer 81.
Aug. i ,,Ringk. A. Dagbl.":
Til mine Velgere!
Paa Mgdet i Ringk9bing j
Lordags bley jeg opfordret til
after at stille mig til Yalg j
Ringk9bingkredsen, og hertil har
jeg svaret ia, men jeg skylder
dog at meddele mine Valgere,
at jeg har fpjet til, at Diet er
sidste Gang, at jeg stiller mig.
Nit Helbred og mine Krefter
Itillader mig like at yde sam
me Arbejde som f6r, og Diet er
muligt, at jeg like kan sidde
lpaa Rigsdagen Valgperioden nd.
Mar jeg ser tilbage paa de
Iforl9bne 30 Aar, i hvilke jeg har
veret Folketingsmand, fyldes
nit Sind at dyb Taknemmelig-
he'd imod mine Velgere, som med
saa enestaaende TrOfasthed har
st9ttet mig og NIT Arbejde baa-
de i onde og code Tider, og naar
jeg har lovet at stille mig til
Valg endnu denne Gang er Diet
Jet Udslag af denne Taknemlighed.
|. G.. Christensen.
Til Greenland. Den gr9ndland-
ske Kommission. | Morgen For
midday, skriyer ,,Kr. Dagbl." af
/. September, afgaar Mariners
|nye Inspektionsskib ,,Fylla" til
Nordgr9nland med Post og Pas
sagerer. Blandt dem, der ,,gaar
op til Landet" denne Gang, err
DIR. Scherbech og Frue, konsti-
tueret Seminarielarer Nissen og
Frue, Fru Pastor Frederiksen og
to unge grpnlandske Prester,
Jens Olsen og Elias Loft, der
blew ordineret her i S9ndags.
Naar ,,Fylla" ON Ell 6 Ugers
It'd kommer tilbage, medbringer
Skibet nogle af de Mend, der
skal have Sade i den Kommis-
sion, som skal arbejde med Re
videringen af de nogle Aar gamle
Love for Greenland. Blandt Kom-
missions. NJ edlemmerne err bl. a..
f9lgende: Prasterne Knud Bale
|og Karl Chemnitz, Provsterne FIR.
Bale og Matthias Storch, Lager
ne Bertelsen og Bentzen, Kolo-
nibestyrererne o. Hastrup og O..
Mathiesen og Udstedsbesyrer Mel
sen. commissioner vii rimelig-
Wis komme til at arbejde hele
Vinteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

De amer1kanske Praster og
Indre- Mission. | ,,Kr. Dagbl." af
l. Sept. leser vi:
| Diet dansk.amerikanske Uge-
blad ,,Danskeren" for Il. Aug.
findes en- Artikel, i hvilken Diet
bl. l.. hedder:
,,Da jeg for en- It'd siden talte
med en- Prast ON Stillingen der
h.jemme i Folkekirken og ON Ad-
gangen for dansk amerikanske
Praster, udtalte han sig omtrent
saaledes: Den h9jkirkelige Ret
ming saa vel SON den grundtvi-
gianske Flg.j er velstemt overfor
de dansk-amerikanske Prnsters
Ansattelse i Folkekirken, og dis
Sc to Retninger g9r, hvad de
kan for at hjelpe dansk luther
ske Praster fra Amerika til at
faa Embede, medens Prasterne
tilh9rende den Indre MissionsRet-
ming snarere modsetter sig Bru-
gen af wore Krefter i den dan
lske Folkekirke." ON denne Be
d9mmelse af Stillingen der HEM
me err korrekt, kan vi like indie
lstaa for, men der err Tegn, der
ltyder i den Refining. Mener man
der hjemme, Diet er bedre, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

Menighederne er yakante, end at
de betjenes af en- dansk-ameri-
kansk Prest, b9r Vi like besv@re
dem"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Bolignod og Arbejdsmangel.

Bolignpd og Arbejdsmangel.
Randers, 30. August. Til Okto-
Der Flyttedag har Randers Kom-
mune skaffet ale Husvilde Tag
lover Hoyedet, men der bliver
like en- eneste Lejlighed til
overs, og der er like Udsigt til,
at der linden neste Flyttedag
vii blive bygget, hverken privat
eller kommunalt. Man forudser,
at Bolign0den til Foraaret vii
kulminere og blive saa stor, at
offentlige Bygninger maa tages
i Brug til Beboelse.
Som Folge af Byggeriets Stands
ming vii der blive stor Arbejds-
leshed i Byggefagene og Ar
observation-disclosures. Allerede nu
markes Diet, og f. Eks, har flere
Vognm@nd i Randers begyndt at
selge Heste, da der intet Arbejde
err eller vii blive til dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Tilsammen $1553.se
Indremissionen.

For kvitteret, Sc Kbl. Mr.. 80 .$l4446s
Council Rluffs Ia lens Hansen 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
FURTHER WORK
ONHOUS|NGHERE
Chamber Of Commerce Commit
tee Continues Plans

Because of q committee meeting in
the city hall the Mayor and Alder
men were unable TO attend the meet
ing of the housing committee of the
Chamber of Commerce last night as
planned. Chairman Albert Leon of
the committee presided at the meet
ing and read a statement from Jo-
seph E. Stricken concerning plan
of procedure by which stock could
be sold and housing corporation or.
ganized.
The committee voted to call a
meeting at the city hall Of all prop
erty owners in the city as soon as 1t
Is possible to secure a speaker that
can tell what has been done in re-
lieving the housing conditions in
other cities.
Carl c. Christensen, member of
the committee stated that there are
number of people In the city who
own lots, but are unable at this
time to erect houses. 1t was decided
to get plans of homes that are being
built and have been built In Phila-
delphia and other cities.
The chairman appointed Isaac AL
perm to submit financial plan and
Carl c. Christensen and Ira r. Grouse
to submit building plans at the next
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
RECRUITING DRIVE
Recruiting Party Will Arrive Here
Tomorrow for Big Campaign.

Tomorrow a United States Army
recruiting party consisting Of twelve
or fourteen men and equipment will
arrive in this city for a recruiting
drive which is to start here on Mon
day and continue for period of one
week. The party will demonstrate
to the young men of this city the
benefits to be derived from an en-
listment in the army.
The army at the present time is
open for enlistments to young men
of character and purpose; men who
viii make their term of enlistment
fruitful years. No inferior appli-
cants are being received. Today the
army offers opportunity to travel and
those who enlist come back into
civil life in perfect health. It pro-
vides good food, good clothes and
good care.
The army consists of the follow
ing branches into which one may en-
list: Infantry, cavalry, field artillery,
corps Of engineers, coast artillery,
air service Uncluding balloon corps)
ordnance department, signal corps,
medical department, tank corps,
quartermaster corps, construction di-
vision, chemical warfare service and
motor transport corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
$4,000 VERDICT AGAINST
C. R. R. IN ACCIDENT CASE
Joseph Stricken, Attorney For Mich
ael Hliva, Gets Record Verdict
I'm Union County

A record verdict in favor of Mich
ael Hlivas nineteen year old boy, was
rendered in Elizabeth yesterday.
Hliva, represented by Joseph Stricken
Of this city received a verdict of
$4,000. The Plaintiff was employed
as an electricians helper by the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, and fell
from the cross arm of an electric light
pole on July 81, last year, sustaining
injuries which resulted in paralysis
in his legs and destroying the func-
tions Of q number of his internal Or
gans.
The plaintiff was brought into the
court on a stretcher and gave his tes-
timony lying on a table. His physi-
clans, DR.. Albert Eaton of Elizabeth
and DIR. John Rector. who had charge
of the Base hospital in France dur
ing the war, testified that because Of
broken back and q rupture in his
spinal column his condition was per-
manent and beyond cure.
The defense claimed that Hliva
failed to use a safety belt given to him
and the railroad company's physi-
clans, Drs. Dolan, Green and Greer
Of Elizabeth and DR.. Arlitz of Hobo
ken, requested that IL damages were
awarded same should be moderate be-
cause Hliva could not live over six
months. 1t seems that the jury ac-
cepted the medical version of the
plaintiff. whose experts testified that
with proper care the patient would
be able to live on indefinitely. Charles
r. Miller was attorney for the de-
fendant company. The company will
appeal.
If tho action in this case had been
taken under the State Compensation
law, the best verdict the plaintiff
could secure would be compensation
of $40 a week for 400 weeks, or a to-
tai of $4,000. it is claimed. The ac-
ton was taken under the federal law
and this verdict secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
ACT ON CONF FORT
STATION HERE
Underground Station at Smith
ST. and Brunswick Ave.
IS PLANNED BY ALDERMEN
Action Also Taken for Munich
pal Garage and Stables at
City Farm
IS PLANNED BY ALDERMEN

The Aldermen at their committee
session last night took the first step
towards having a comfort station es-
tablished at the junction of Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue,
when plans of such an Improvement,
to be built underground. were sub
mitted by Morgan f. Larson, city en-
gineer, and approved by the Board. A
committee consisting of Mayor Frank
Dorsey, Alderman-at-Large John N.
Wester and City Engineer Morgan T.
Larsen was named to wait upon the
property owners at that site in order
to secure permission from them for
the proposed improvement.
The plans. as submitted by Engi-
neer Larson. provide for comfort
station, forty by thirty feet, with nine
feet headroom TO be built under New
brunswick avenue about thirty feet
from Smith street. There will be
two sections, with an entrance from
either side of the street. These en-
frances to the subways The ventila-
tion will be accomplished by means
of electric fans. The walls and cell
ing will be finished in white enam-
eied and glazed brick and the floors Of
white tile.
When questioned as to whether
any other city had a comfort station
DullL dioHs SllHlldr plains, MT. Lar
sen said that he knew of none, this
idea being original with him.
Many cities have comfort houses
which are located on the ground
level. but owing to the absence Of
any available space at Smith street
and New Brunswick avenue, which
point Is used as q terminal for troll
ley and bus lines, the idea of an I'M
Gerground up-to date comfort station
was conceived.
In addition to taking action on the
comfort station tho Aldermen last
night also instructed the City Engineer
to lay out a part of the poor house
tract upon which the city stables will
be established in the future and upon
which a municipal garage may also
be erected. The city stables are at
present located in the rear Of the
Lincoln Engine House, in State street,
while the autom obile apparatus of the
City is kept and repaired in various
garages in Perth Anboy. With the
repair work of the city machines will
be done there and all will be stored
there as well. This municipal garage
will be a permanent affair and prob
ably viii be so by 100 feet. The garage
viii be built about 200 feet from New
Brunswick avenue, If present plans are
carried out. After City Engineer Lar
sen has secured the levels and laid
out tentative plan for the establish
ment of the garage and city stables,
the matter Will again be acted upon
by the Aldermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
|C|TY SCHOOLS
NEED S315,000
Also Provides for Emergency
Appropriation Of $4,000
SCHOOL ESTIMATE SESSION
Does Not Include Money for
New School-City Budget
Over Million Dollars

The Board Of School Estimate at
its session last night decided upon
S315,000 as the appropriation for the
Board of Education to carry on its
work during 1920, this amount be-
ing $115,000 more than the appropri-
alton last year which was 100000.
In addition to the $315,00O appropri-
alton the city will furnish the school
board an additional $4,000 to be
raised by an emergency note, to
provide for the paying of bonuses to
public school teachers, the payment
of which commences this month
This makes a total appropriation of
$335,000 to the school board to de-
fray the running expenses Of the
city schools for one year and does
not include any money for the erec-
ton Of the proposed new school in
Hall avenue.
AS the school appropriation Is add
ed to the city budget Of $779,741.46.
which was adopted by the Board of
Aldermen in their December meeting,
the total budget for the city during
1920 will be $1,114,741.45, or $240.-
1898 more than the budget in 1919.
The Board of School Estimate after
going over the matter Of teachers pay
decided that the schedule Of city
teachers pay. drawn up by the Board
of Education. should be adopted.
The matter or approprlatfng money
for the erection Of the new school
was not taken up last night, but an
other meeting of the Board of School
Estimate will be held shortly, at
which time the matter will receive
consideration. The Board Of Educa-
ton has asked the city for $3.50, 900
to finance the erection of this new
building in Hall avenue. 1t is under
stood that If the Board of School Es-
innate act favorably upon the request
new school possible. q bond issue of
about 100000 will be authorized this
year, while the remainder of the
money will be appropriated next year.
In this way the city will not be bur-
dened down with toe large an appro-
priatjon at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
DOUBT THAT MAYNARD WILL
: Be ABLE TO ADDRESS HERE
Still in Service He is Ordered South
Get New Speaker for Father and
Son BANQUET at s9YU

The Father and Son banquet which
is planned for the boys department
of the Y. M. G. A. next Thursday
night, 1t is feared, will not have Lieu
tenant Maynard, the flying Parson,"
as the main speaker. Despite Lieu
tenant Maynard's personal corre-
spondence with Secretary Scott to
the effect that he will be pleased to
be in Perth Amboy at the specifled
time and the fact that no Nofficial
word has come from him, 1t Is gen.
orally known through the newspa-
pers and personally Investigated
through Secretary Scott, that the
flying parson" has already started
for an extended recruiting tour in
the South. Lieut.. Maynard is still in
the service, and being subject to or
ders from higher UP, could not do
otherwise than break this engage
ment when ordered South. .,.-..
1t Is planned, however, to have DR..
Ray Petty. Of the Judson Memorial
church of New York, give his mes
sage to the boys and fathers. DR..
Petty Is a speaker of wide reputation
and his thorough knowledge and
long association with the boy quail
f1es him to very efficiently fill Lieut.
Maynard's place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
Iaurids Nfadsen Dies

Laurids Madsen, seventy-six years
old. father of I. r. Madsen, president
Of the Perth Amboy Chamber of
Commerce. died early this morning
at his home, 1872 Madison, avenue.
following a stroke of paralysis that
occurred Wednesday. Mr.. Madsen
was seventy-six years old.
For number of years Mr.. Mad
sen was in the terra Gotta business
in this city. but retired about twelve
years ago. He was an active men,
ber of the Danish Methodist Church.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two sons, DR.. M. p. Madsen and 1.
T. Madsen the latter of~this city.
After short private service at the
house funeral services will be held
from the Danish Methodist Church,
Madison avenue and Jefferson street,
2.80 o'clock Monday afternoon; Rev.
Ole Nielsen. pastor, will officiate. In
terment will be In Alpine Cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
UNIONS WILL
REPLY TODAY
To Answer President Wilson's
Proposals as TO Wages
EXPECT SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
Believed Transportation Strike
Has Been Averted--Note Will
be Made Public Soon
EXPECT SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
Ca The Associated Pres,.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. - Repre-
sentatives Of the railroad employees
unions today have completed their
reply to President Wilson's proposal
for settlement of the wage contro-
yersy. 1t will be presented at the
White House today and will be made
public along with the presidents pro-
posal.
1t was believed today that any trans
portation strike had been averted and
that a way had been opened which
would eventually lead TO q settlement
of the controversy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
LEGION POST HERE DOUBTS
LEGITIMACY or CONVENTION
Post Here Too Busy With Americana
zation Program-Not to Send County
Delegates

As a result OF the doubt as to the
legitimacy of holding the Middlesex
County Convention of the American
legion the local Post As has decided
not to send any delegates to represent
it tonight.
Because of the rivalry and dissatis-
faction between two men from New
Brunswick, Perth Amboy sees no rea-
son for participating in what 1t con-
siders, a personal matter. The local
Post Is too busily occupied in the
great amount of Americanization work
which is to be carried on here, and
matters of other importance, to inter-
fere in any petty politics or personal
rivalries
There has been no official notice of
this convention except q letter dated
New Brunswick, February II, stating
that a commander, adjutant, and a
few minor officers are to be elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
CAUSES BLAZE; TRUCK STALLED
Firemen Experience Great Difficulty
In Getting to Blaze I'm Lynd
Street Today.

Children playing with matches
around straw, caused the ffremen to
be called to 155 Lynd street about
8 o'clock this morning in response
to an alarm from box 81 at State
and Wayne streets. The building is
three story tenement house and
the apartment in which the fire oc-
Cured is occupied by Joseph Boro-
witz. Quick work on the part of the
firemen prevented the fire from
spreading and but SIS damage was
done.
In answering this alarm the COM
panies were hampered by the huge
drifts of snow IN their path all the
way to the fire. The auto truck of
the Mcclellan Engine company was
again stuck on its way to the fire.
In trying to avoid going through a
drift of snow, the driver seen a clear
path over a sidewalk and in attempt
ing to take the passage, the car went
down in hole and remained there
for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS
Police Getting Names of all Whose
Sidewalks are not Cleared.

Outgoing squads yesterday were or
dered by Chief OF Police Patrick j
Burke to report sidewalks that Were
not clear of snow and as a result
NEARLY every address in town was
taken. The chief is having summons
prepared to serve on the addresses
where the snow has not been cleaned
and same will be serevd the early
part of the week.
The cutters are not clear the re-
ceiving basins have not been cleared
and very few hydrants have been un-
covered ten feet around according to
law Chief Burke says. The clearing
of the hydrants is q great necessity
for fear of fire, he points out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
Contents OF Note Kept Secret

BIZ The Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-Contents bf the
note to Germany and Holland ap-
proved yesterday at the meeting of
the allies in London will remain sec
ret until the communications are re-
ceived in Berlin ana the Hague. 1t
is believed by the Matin, however,
the note constitutes an important
step toward conciliation.
Former Emperor Williams disap-
proval of the offer recently made by
his son, the former Crown Prince, to
surrender himself to the allies was
so strong that he made representa-
ton to the Dutch government, ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch, quot
ing a report printed by the Gazette
of that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14

n. W. Pierce, chairman Of the en-
tertanment of the local post of the
American Legion announces that there
will be local speakers besides DR.. A.
Lincoln Moore, the noted lecturer
and author. who will address the
Americanization meeting Sunday af-
ternoon, February %, at the high
school auditorium. All legion mem
bers, ex-service men and citizens of
this city are invited to attend and are
assured q pleasant and instructive af-
fnrnnnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
Lodge Has RecentiOIl

The dance and reception OF Violet
Rebekah Lodge No. Sc, Odd Fellows,
held last night at Y. NJ. Fl. A. hall.
was one of the most successful affairs
he d by the lodge in some time There
were about 200, including members
and friends of the lodge that turned
out to enjoy the dancing that began
at o'clock and continued until a late
hour The music for the dancing was
furnished by Professor Horner's or
chestra. During the evening refresh
ments were sold Those in charge OF
the arrangements included Mrs. Bruce
w. Jones, chairman: Mrs. Emma Ly-
beck and Miss Wilhelmina Franklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14

Many at Services Held in Simpson NJ.
T.. Church Yesterday.

The Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church was filed with friends and
relatives at the funeral of Mrs. Ruth
Fletcher Burns wife of ]. Scott
Burns of As State street, he d yester-
day afternoon. A short service was
first held at the house.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor OF
the church, officiated and delivered
the sermon. Miss Louise Crowell,
accompanied on the organ by Mrs.
William Heller, organist of the
church sang II Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth." Many floral tributes
were received. Interment was in AL
pine cemetery. The bearers were j.
o. Copeland. Francis Fl. l.. McCor-
mick. Millard G.. Boughton. G. Stan
ley Hartshorn, Chester Gordon Peck
and Martin Newcomer.