davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
FINANCE MINISTER
OF ARGENTINA is
FACING CHARGES

Buenos Aires, March 31.-Charges
of administrative irregularities
against DR.. Domingo %Salaberry, min
lister of finance, were laid before the
chamber of deputies yesterday. There
was great interest in the proceedings
and the gallery of the chamber was
crowded at an early hour.
Majority and minority reports of
three special investigating commit
tees We're read, the majority reports
generating the minister of all blame.
while the minority presentmcnts
charged serious violations of the pub
lie trusts. 1t was alleged that some
of them resulted in private gain of
the minister or his close friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
MRS GILCHRIsr ARRESTED.

Chicago, March s1.-Nrs. May
Charlotte Gilchrist. whose divorce
proceedings last February centered
around Il group of art photographs
for which she had posed before Carl
Ruegge. Milwaukee photographer,
al arrested by detectives asst night
at a hotel here with a man who gave
the name of Charles NJ. Willis. The
couple were traced there by Mrs. Gill
christ's husband, who fled the
charges in his divorce bill that Mrs.
Gilchrist's posing was not merely for
arts sake. Judge Joseph Sabath dis
missed the application. and also Mrs.
Gilchrist's cross bill charging cruelty.
the jury after study Of the photo
graphs and other pictures ::or which
Mrs. Gilchrist posed, deciding she was
not at fault.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
I'm Happyand
We'll now forl
L
\ Fav0rite
SPfesCnptiOn1
A good complexion

kfv OWN
Fl is not a matter of
81 1'' @, putting something ON
Nle face, but of putting the blood
and the feminine organs in healthy
condition. No woman can have 4
iatr skin If her health is undermined
With drains. pains and nervousness.
More real compilations have been Sc
cured by using DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription than by all paints and
powders combined. 1t makes women
Nell, and we'll women are always fair
10 look UPON. Remember that the
latest fashion is a natural complex
gon.
y There Is but one thing that holds
Old age back, and that is health,
Sickness and weakness bring old
age. early in life. DR.. Pierce's Fa.
Jorite Prescription is a building,up
medicine for women. It keeps them
looking young by keeping them we'll.
It is a woman's tonic for the frail,
the delicate, and those who are ner-
xous, dizzy and who have backache
Eand dragging pains. "Favorite Pre-
8cription" is altogether vegetable and
His made without a particle of alcohol.
EHt is safe to take. Try, it NOW. In
etablet or liquid form at all good drug
Estores,s or send ten cents for trial
package Of the tablets to DR.. Pierce's
eInvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
200 GALLONS CAN !.
Be WITHDRAWN By
EACH DRUGGIST

Washington, March a1.-ReEuh-
tions limiting Withdrawals of liquor
lby retail druggists to 100 gallons
each OF spirits or wine for each quar-
ter were issued today hv the bureau
of internal While intended
to clarity previous orders the new
regulations were said to serve tn q
way as a. relaxation of restrictions
limiting Withdrawals to FIVE cases Of
all kinds Of liquor under permit.
Officials said that where proof was
given. a larger quantity than h 200
gallons maximum might be with
but Investigations of sales by
tho average retail druggist had con-
WINGED officials That the limit set was
sufficient to meet average needs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
CONTINUE INVESTIGATION.

Atlanta. Ga. March 31.-Fcderal
investigation of tho alleged peonage
conditions on tho farm of .Tohn s,
Williams in .1aseph county where. az
cording to an alleged confession by
Clyde Manning. negro. farm boss. elcy-
on negroes were murdered. was re-
Moved today with questioning of five
negroes hold as material witnesses.
Williams and Manning have been in
dicted in the state courts on charges
OF the murder of three negroes.
The pconase charges arc to he plac-
cd before the ext federal grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
NEW MILITARY LOAN.

Toxic, March 31.-A new military
loan issue amounting to Y. 10000. 00C
i(about $4,000, 00O) was announced
by the Japanese government yester'
day, following 9. conference of lead.
ing bankers from Toxic. Nagoya and
Osaka
The rate of interest is 5 per eent
and the term of redemption six years
The proceeds will be used for fl.
nancing the governments military
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
BREMEN TO HAVE
NEW MOVIE HOUSE

Bremen. N. D.. March 31.-L. l..
Devereaux and c. A. Frost were here
a portion Of last. week installing a
new moving picture house. The men
interested are thoroughly familiar
with the moving picture game and 1T
10 expected that good shows will be
furnished for the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
WOMEN JOURNALISTS Organize

Osaka, Japan. March 31.t-An or
ganization of women journalists has
been formed here by the wamen re-
rorters of daily newspapers and the
women editorial workers On other
periodicals in Osaka.
Elevation of their social status as
journalists who are participating In
the promotion of general culture as
we'll as in raising the position OF
women in Japan is sought.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31

Observation-Disclosures organiza-
tons conducted on a strictly nom
political basis" will find no difficulties
in their way in assisting Irish, the
British Ambassador said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31

Cleveland.-Thirty per cen: Of the
club owners in the American league
must so, President Ban johnson said
for the good Of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
TO MAKE MORE STOPS.

Toxic. March 31.-Announcement
is made here that the ships Of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, on both the
American and European voyages will
probably include Dairen. Manchurio,
as n. port of call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
when RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD
SloaD'S Imminent Should Rc Keep,
Handy for Aches and Pains

WYNN wait for A. severe pain. an
w ache. a rheumatic twinge fol-
lowing exposure. A sore muscle.
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Imminent handy to help curb it and
keep o active. and fit, and on the
job?
Without rubbing. for it pcnetratcs.
apply a bit today to The afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean. prompt re-
lief hat follows. Sloans Imminent
couldn't keep it's many thousands of
friends the world over il it didn't
make good. That's worth remember
ing. All druggists-three sizcs-the
largest is the most economical. $50,
roc, $1.40.
Liniment@ss:=s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
WEAK
WOMEN
ADVERTISEMENT

cannot hope ever. to become strong and
well again unless they hav plenty Of
good, rich. red blood of the kind that or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-helps make.
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils
just as it comes from the action OF
strong acids on iron filings. Nuxated
Iron does not injurc the teeth nor. up
set the stomach; it Is an entirely differ
emit thing from ordinary metallic iron.
1t quickly helps make rich. red blood.
revitalize' WORKOUT, exhausted nerves
and gives you new strength and energy.
it.. At all druggists. Beware Of substi-
tutes. The genuine has y. I. stamped on
every tablet. Always insist on having
the genuine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
9 DEAD IN NEW YORK
TENEMENT BLAZE

New York Nov 14.-At least nine
persons are believed to have beer
burned to death in a tenement house
fire early this morning. Five bodies.
all unidentified, were found huddlel
together near a doorway on the iitth
foor of the building, and tiremen later
found three more bodies, none of
which was identified. Two men and
one woman were seriously injured
while thirty others were treated for
abrasions and shock.
The building. a five-story tenement
was occupied by fifteen families. In
vestigation showed the fire had origi
mated in the basement and roared VI
through shaft to the second floor
where it "mushroomed," spreading
through the four upper stories of III.
building.
Many of the peope who's lived in til,
tenement groped their way to win
Idows. where they clung to lodges an,
Screamed for help. PostofIice EN-
ployes from a sub-station across tn,
street saved many before the firemel
reached the scene. One man becam,
exhausted while clinging 10 a window
ledge and fell to the street, SUFFERING
fractured skull.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
LA SALE COUNTY
FARMERS VOTE TO
CUT COOK SENATORS

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE list OF
county farm bureaus which have, by
vote of their executive committees
endorsed the resolution of the llli-
nois agricultural association favoring
the limitation of Cook County in both
houses of the Illinois legislature has
grown to thirty-siX, according to an
announcement today from the farm,
ers' state organization.
The resolution as originally adopted
by the Illinois agricultural association
read:
THAT Cook County's representation
be limited to one.third of the senate,
to which there is no serious objection
and that the house Of representatives
be apportioned according to popula'
ton with the provision that each
county shall have at least one repre-
sentative"
The thirty-six county farm bureaus
are:
Adams. Brown, Champaign, Coles
Clinton, Cumberland, Dewitt, Douglas
Eltingham, Ford, Grundy, Hancock
Henrys jackson, Johnson, Peoria, Ken
dali, Lake, La Sale, Macoupin, Madi
son, Mason, Mclean, McDonoueh
Saline, Sangamon, Shelby, Stark, st
Clair Will, Winnebago, Whiteside
Woodford, Vermillion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
700 ANSWER RED
CROSS '21 ROLL CALL

The Red Cross roll call is meeting
with marked success among the local
business. At the close Of business on
Saturday night, approximately $500
had been collected by the women in
charge of the drive, which means that
700 local people had joined the organ
ization.
Great success was met with the
campaign which was conducted at
Armory c.. on Friday night at the
time of the American legion ball,
S1Q3 was taken in for memberships
during the few hours the booth was
operated in the dance hall.
Mrs. A. ]. O'Conor who is in charge
OF the local roll call stated this after
noon, that the ladies in charge of the
drive are greatly pleased with the
success their efforts are meeting.
Mrs. O'Conor stated that the booths
in the downtown buildings and stores
would be kept open thruout this week,
where the ladies would be very glad
to receive memberships from anyone
who wished to give in their names.
There will be no house to house can.
vas during the drive and mo- soliciting
except from the booths.
Fifty cents of every dollar member.
ship that is sold goes into the Ottawa
treasury of the Red Cross and is used
to carry on the work among the local
people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
YEGGMEN Of CARRY
AND CASH TYPE LUG
SAFE OFF; GET S336
AFTER CARRYING 40O-POUND CON.
TRIVANCE A MILE THEY BLOW
DOOR-LATER STEAL PERU
CONTRACTORS AUTO.

Peru, Ill.,, Nov. IA. (Special)-
Strong backed yeggmen of the carry
and cash" type Saturday night or Sun
day morning visited the Joe Wood
shank saloon in this city, carried away
a 40O-pound safe, luggei it a distance
Of mile or more southwest of town,
blew off the door at leisure and today
are enriched some 1896 as a result
of their skill in getting away with the
robbery undeteCted.
Discovery of the crime was not
made until the soft drink parlor wai
opened several hours after the yeggs
had made away with the safe. BY
picking up the trail left by the bandits
the authorities traced the safe to a
field mile southwest of Peru, along
the Rock Island tracks. Two sets o.
footprints were visible in the snow
indicating that a couple of SandOws
We're active in the robbery Only
aandOws could have carried the heavy
cOntrivanCe from the saloon to little
wagon appropriated for the occasion
from a neighborhood yard and then
carted it a mile through town without
detection.
After "souping" the door from its
moornss the two ycggs ranSaCkCd
the money drawer, which. Wood
shank's books showed, contained the
1896 in cash. Papers and other ar
ticles in the boxes were left untouch-
ed,
Later in the morning a large tour
ing car beonging to Charles Booking,
/ contractor, was stolen 1t is sup
| posed that the yeggmen swiped the
| Booking machine as the Gaping eli
max Of their nights WORK in this town.
The police today learned that pair
Of men driving a mule were seen pass
! ing down the main stem of Peru about
! $50 o'clock Sunday morning. The
mule was hitched to q light wagon.
This may have been the Woodshank
! yeggs, and it may have been a weary
| farmer plOdding his homeward way
unmindful Of the suspicious he later
I aroused
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
PARKED IN FRONT
Of FIRE HYDRANT;;
FARMERS NABBED
CHIEF FORD ISSUES WARNING
THAT CLOSER HEED MUST BE
PAID TRAFFIC LAWS OR MORE
WILL BE DRAGGED INTO COURT
TO STAND TRIAL.

Following the arrest Of two auto
mobile drivers charged with parking
in front of fire hydrants, members Of
the local police force today issued
their finals warnings to all autOist-
to give closer heed in the future to
traffic regulations. Chief Of Police
Ford, in statement made this morn
ing. said that anyone caught violating
that section OF the city ordinance
which prohibits parking in front q
fire plugs will be arrested and heavily
fined.
Saturday afternoon jeremiah Welsh,
who resides north OF Utica, parked hts
auto in front of the hydrant on La
Sale street directly in front OF the
Megaffin shoe store. Chief FOrt
waited until Welsh came back AMI
placed lin under arrest for the viola
tion. Shortly after Welsh had moved
his car, Ole Nelson, who lives on
farm north OF this city, drove his ma
chine into that place, He also was ar
rested ly the chief and ordered TO ap
pear before Judge Koenig some time
today.
Parking automobile in front Of fire
plugs is very dangerous. In case of
a fire there would no doubt be consid-
cradle t-ouble in moving an auto from
in front of one of the plugs Besides
drivers may be warned that if an
damage should be done to their car
when it was parked in front of one of
the plugs members of the fire or po.
lice departments would not be re-
sponsibIe The owner would be forced
to pay for his own repairs and no
doubt would also have to pay heavy
fine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
z CHILDREN SHARE
S143,0OO ESTATE OF
LA SALE FARMER
LATE MICHAEL BRANNAN'S WILL
FILED TODAY FOR PROBATE
WIDOW GETS FARM AND AN
NUITY IN ALL OTHER PROP
ERTY,

Property valued at $4,000 was dis
posed of in the will OF the late
Michael ]. Brannan wealthy La Sale
farmer, who died on Nov. at St
Mary's hospital. Mr. Brannan's estate
consisted of 710 acres OF La Sale
county land worth $125,000, and per,
sonal property worth $4,000.
His widow, Mrs Ellen Brannan, is
to inherit the principal part of the e3.
tate for her lifetime.
Rev. William Kelly, pastor Of st.
PatrickS church in La Sale, is to re-
ceive $500, and Sister Henrietta, sis
ter superior in La Sale is to receive
similar amount.
the testator's estate outright The
residue Of the estate, both real and
personal, is to so to Mrs. Brannan for
her lifetime.
At Mrs Brannan's death the estate
is to be equally divided between the
testators twelve children, John, Ellen,
William, Walter Dennis, Thomas, Ed
ward, Roger Michael and Peter Bran.
nan, all Of La Sale, and Anna, a mem-
ber of a religious order who is nov
known as Sister Anna, and Mary. who
is a member of the same order, known
as Sister Corneia
The will was drawn on Oct. 81 o.
this year and was witnessed by Mayor
Peter f. Coleman and John Cum
mings, both Of La Sale.
Earl Estate of $4,000.
The will of the late A. H. Davidson
of Earl, who died Oct. 81, disposine
of a $4S,9O0 estate, was filed for pro
bate today The estate is left to his
widow, Susan, for her liftime, and at
| her death goes to her children.
Dismiss Will Case.
The suit brought by Edward and AL
fred Perrot to set aside the will of th3
late Catherine PerrOt, who died in
1904, was dismissed by the complain
ants in the Circuit Court this after
/ noon.
Riskedah Suit Settled.
The $4,000 damage suit started IL
1914 by Arthur NJ Riskedahl of Mar
seilles against the General Roofing
company of MarseilIes was settled anC
dismissed in the Circuit Court thi.
afternoon when it was called for trial
Jury in County Court.
The November criminal Calenda
went on trial in the county court be
fore Judge B. Harry Reck this after
noon. Five cases are set for hearing
on this calendar. The defendant i
each instance is accused of VIOLATING
b the search and seizure laws.
The first case called for hearin
was that of Michael Zabkar of l.
Sale. a soft dring parlor owner who /
charged with violation of the scare
) and seizure laws. Zabkar was repr,
sented by Attorney Walter Pannecl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
SHERIFF UNCOVERS A
CACHE OF ILLICIT
BEVERAGE
TO ARREST OWNER
PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT
REFUSES TO SELL DEPUTY A
DRINK, so THAT WORTHY
STARTED A SEARCH AND
FOUND WHAT HE LOOKED FOR.

A Saturday night raid resulted in
about three quarts Of moonshine be-
ing unearthed in the restaurant and
soft drink parlor owned by william
Bruner, in Ransom. As Il result o.
the raid it was stated today that
Bruner. who is about 60 years
Of age, will face prosecution for a
violation Of the search and seizure
act, it was announced today.
The raid Was pulled by Deputy
Sheriff John Cisco, after several com
plants had been sent into the sher
ifs Office that Bruner was violating
the search and seizure laws. Deputy
Cisco arrived at the Bruner estab
lishment about 6 o'clock. He asked
for drink OF liquor. but was refused
it. The proprietor then offered to
sell Cisco some cider and was taken
up by Cisco
Cisco drank the cider, and then
feeling that possibly Bruner knew
who he was and was afraid to sell
him the hootch, started searching the
place. Back of the bar he found a
bottle about two-thirds fulT of a
liquor which is believed tc be moon
shine A further search of the place
revealed two other bottles and two
jugs that each contained small
amount Of liquor.
All the receptacles containing the
hootch were confscated and brought
back to ottawa. Bruner was not
placed under arrest at the time OF
the raid but was informed that in
formation would be preferred against
him, and that he would be prosecuted
for the alleged violation later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
BIG TIM GETS SIX
YEARS, $4,000 FINE

Chicago Nov l4.-Big Tim Muir
ply. gang leader, eX-legislator. presi-
dent of the gas workers and street
sweepers' uniCn. was sentenced to
six years in Leavenworth and fined
10000 by Judge Landis today for
his part in planning the $S6o.0o0 Dear
born station mail robbery last April,
Vincenzo Cosmano and Edward
Geirum were each sentenced to four
years and fined $4,000 and Paul No-
lanti, in whose grocery store four
stolen 81 bills were found. was SON
fenced to two years and fined $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
FINE BARBER $500 FOR
RUNNING GAMING JOINT

Levi Bigford, Wedron barber, enter
ed a plea Of "nolle contendere' to an
information preferred against him in
the county court this afternoon Of
keeping a gambling house, and was
fined 5000 and costs. The Information
/ came as a sequel to the action taken
against Charles Williams last week,
who fired gun at Billie Williams,
John Kinds and Peter Green. He told
the authorities that Kinds got $500
from him while the two were playing
poker at Bigford Barber Shop, and re-
fused to pay it back to him. AS a
result of his story the information was
filed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
WHY BUY IN
OTTAWA?

Seeing what you buy, feeling
it in your hands, physically
weighing it and summing up
it's good qualities and discover
ing It's drawbacks, trying it in
some cases, these are all de-
cidedly in the favor of the pur-
chaser. Buying a pig in a
poke" is an old, old proverb
against buying what you do not
see first. This is, of course,
the strongest kind of an argu-
ment against making purchases
by mail. However honestly ac-
curate the description, how
ever plain the illustration
there is nothing ca nequal the
actual seeing and handling of
the goods you are going to get
in exchange fCf your nara earn
ed money. Even with the most
scrupulous reliability on the
seller, there is sure to be oc-
casional disappointment, and
selling what the buyer does not
see places terrible temptations
in the way of the seller. When
you buy in ottawa you see what
you buy-often you can have it
in your own home and judge it
free from all influences save
your own best judgment, and if
it does not suit you you can re-
turn 1t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
ERBSTEIN DEMANDS
MADELYNNE BE FREED

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IA peti-
ton for writ of mandate directing
Judge Sidney n. Reeve of the Los An,
geles Superior Court to grant an i'm.
mediate trial to Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, charged with the murder of
Bolton Kennedy, or dismiss the indiCt
ment against her will be filed with
he state Supreme Court in San Fran
cisco today, it was announced here bv
counsel for the defendant. who left
! last night for the northern city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Elk RAJ.
POSTAL GETS AUTHORITY TO
CLOSE OEFICE HERE.

Springfield, H., Nov. 14.-The
Illinois commerce commission to-
day authorized the Postal Teie-
graph company to discontinue its
office at Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Oranoe Tree Prolific.

A single orange tree Of average 5 re
will bear 10000 oranges.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; not niue h
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
GROTESQUE MASKS
WORN BY BANDITS

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Bandit:
with their ban1ages grotesquely paint
ed in various hues to disguise thel,
features held up q motorist neat
Pella. Iowa, yesterday afternoon. Tho
funny face bandits are novelty IN
criminal annals here, police assert.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
BANDITS TAKE ALL CASH
FROM {. ALTON BANK

Alton, ILL.,, Nov 14.-SiX men held
up the Illinois State bank at East
Alton, beat the cashier and his as
sistant and escaped in an au.o with
$4,000, leaving only $6 in the insti-
tuition. according to directors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
PLAINS PIONEER
IS DEAD At HIS
AMARILLO home
WAS FOUNDER OF WILDo.
RADIO AND PRESIDENT
OF FIRST BANK.

John X. Goodman. ~. died at the
HON. OF his daughter, Mrs. Luther
Lipscomb. s0s IVES, Ninth Street. at
5is Thursday morning.
He had bc.n a resident Of the Pan.
handle for the pas, ~ years Mr..
Goodman organized the wlldorado
,ownsi,e and was president 81 the first
bank established there. He was well
known throughout the Panhandle.
especially among tho pioneer residents
VI this section.
He leaves three daughters. Ms.
Lipscomb. Mrs. c. J. Morcland Of
Amarillo and Mrs. AZ. T. Burks Of
Fort Worth and son. J. r. Goodman
OF Clayton. ". NJ.
Funeral services will he held at the
family residence at p. M. today. The
Rev. J. W. Story. Methodist presiding
elder. viii conduct the servioea
Ian bearers will BE- W. u. fuqua. H.