davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-29
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Gertrude Moore of Clinton
Ave-, was delightfully."- surprised with
party given by the Misses Young
and Brown. About Is were present
the evening was spent dancing and
playing cards. An appetizing lunch
was served. All enjoyed a jolly
time Mrs. Moore leaves the city in
few days for an extensive trip thru
the Canadian Rockies to the western
coast. She will visit Denver and
Kansas on her return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Mcdonald oi
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting their
niece, Mrs. ]. F. Stevens, 2314 10th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Blanche Genetto of 1900 5th
Ave. So., has as her house guests
her sister, Mrs. Collins Campbell and
daughter, Miss Margaret Collins OF
Lansing, Michigan. They expect to
remain in the city until the first OF
September.
Mrs. Cora Bracey and Mrs. H. r
Thomas of Milwaukee, Wis, nieces
of Mrs. e. H. Payne Of 1888 4th Ave
S., who have been visiting in the city
will leave with Mrs. Payne in a few
days for Chicago.
DIR. w. NJ. Bell of 813 Oakdale
Ave-, arrived in the city Saturday at
$50 p. m. He left Chicago on Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. by motor, was de.
layed hours on the road and camp.
ed at Sparta, Wis, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. D. Vinigar en-.
tertained SO guests Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. Vinigar's nieces,
Misses Irene and Ethel Jones of O.
maha, Nebr., daughters of AL. Jones,
Omaha's leading caterer. The home
was beautifully decorated, green and
red predominating. Refreshments
were served cafeteria style. The
guests departed at late hour after
a vey pleasant evening spent in games
music and croquet.
Mrs. Cora Richardson of Duluth
who is visiting Mrs. Cora Sheldon,
her sister, was entertained with an
automobile party last week.
Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer is expecting
as visitors in the near future her
brother and sister-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Gertrude Moore is contem-
plating the puchase of Pierce Ar
row car. She may possibly motor to
Canada.
Mr.. Hammond p. Rowe is plannig
to visit his mother and other rela-
tives in Kentucky soon.
Mrs. Corrine Long is enjoying a
pleasant visit in Chicago.
The play, the Flower that Never
Fades" was successfully repeated at
Monday at 1880 p. m. the Working
and Railroad Mems Association will
give the Boate excursion and picnic
on the Steamer Red Wing and Barge
Manitou. A large attendance is pre-.
dicted.
Mr.. A. D. Richardson Of Seattle has
Joined the firm of Ellis and Drew.
Undertakers and will assume the
management of. the business. Mr..
Richardson is an undertaken and
brings with him first class recommen
dations as to his business qualifica'
tions.
Mr.. Clarence Bell, well known bus
mess man of Minneapolis, is being
held without charge pending investi-
CATION of the death of Mr.. o. G. Nc
Balm at the Francis Hotel last weak
Mr.. J. F. Stevens and fo~'ily, 2314
10th Ave. So., returned last week
from Boston, Mass, after celebrating
a family reunion. They report hav-
ing lovely trip.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-29
You Will Want One
Of These Homes

512 ST. ANTHONY AvE.-Owners
leaving city; have given us their ex.
cellent home for sale. Has s
rooms all on one floor. Gas, bath
electricity, built-in-features, hard
wood throughout, hot water heat,
full attic and cement basement
garage, three years old. Terms al
your convenience.
S63 w. CENTRAL AvE.-Brand
new semi-bungalow, built by own
er one year ago. z rooms and sun
parlor. Thoroughly modern in all
respect with latest and up to date
convenience. See this home for
yourself. Terms.
$50 ARUNDEL-Duplex, 4 rooms
down and up. Gas, bath, elec-
tricity, hardwood floors, furnace,
attic and basement. Owner wish
es to leave city, and will sacrifice.
Terms.
PIP f. ACKER-6 rooms hardwood
throughout, gas, bath, attic, con-
venient to N. p. and G.. N. COM
missary. Can be bought for less
than s25OO.0O. 1t will pay you to
investigate. Terms.
Phone Elkhurst 1856
SChuck & SChuCk
REAL ESTATE
665 University Ave. st. Paul, MINI.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-29

The Desk Sergeant-Who's the
dame you brought in just now3
The Patrolman-She says she's the
woman who was sawed In half at
the theater, but she amt exactly all
there. .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ENGLAND LOOKS
TO THIS COUNTRY
Returned Tourist Gives
to City Club impress
sions of Europe

There is an overwhelming senti-
ment in England favoring a repub-
lie such as this ccuntry's, and a
general feeling of disiavor toward
Kingdoms, Judge r., c. Allen told
the city club at Hotel Tulsa SRtur-
day noon, Judge Allen recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe where
he briefly studied political and eco
monte conditions during hours not
filled with business matters.
Many persons over there express
doubt as TO whether the Prince OF
Wales ever Will occupy the throne
OF Great Britain" Allen advised
America is looked on az the model
republic. ana countless Englishmen,
many OF them prominent statesmen,
look forward TO the time when their
country will be a republic such as
ours
The World war gave Europe n
better understanding OF America
Europeans learned the true mean
ing OF tho majesty of this republic.
/ believe every person In Europe
except the crowned heads would like
TO live in this country
There is little likelihood OF re-
storing commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Eurupe
until the intervening financial prob
lem Is solved, Allen predicted. His
solution IL the establishment OF Euro
pean branches of the federal re-
serve system. financing them with
the 5Oo'oOo,OOo Of gold surplus In
this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18


out. Screens were good--closets had
no openings other than the door.
Yet in spite of every precaution. tho
house would suddenly be filled with
white winged little things. very
much Ike tiny butterfly, then the
search would show blankets. suits.
hats--cvcrythlng of that nature full
OF "moth-caten places"
One day. during house cieaning
spree, a large. uphulatert d chair was
pushed over, ana out from the under
part swarmCd hundreds OF these
pests. The chair was taken to the
garage, and soaked In gasoline. then
lott out Il fow days until the fumes
had entirely evaporated, Hut there
was no further trouble with moths
| am told that upholstered furniture
must be watched very closely. lt is
so thicky padded that many genera
tlons OF moths may live there with
out detection,
lt is not the moths, OF course, that
cause the damage,
Moths lay eggs,
These eggs hatch into small
worms Oarvae).
These worms eat the material
whore they hatch until they develop
into a full-sizod moth. Then the
circle begins all over again.
The moth shows great Judgment
and almost human intelligence
when she Is hunting place to lay
her eggs. OF course she never goes
back to them. SO she must deposit
them where food II plenty
These worms Oaryae) VIII eat and
thrive on
Animal tissue, such az wool. fcath-
ers, hair, fur, etc,
They will not eat cotton, linen,
| etc. so she viii not lay eggs on that
material, because her babies would
/ starNe.
| Tn,y do like grease OF any type
| when mixed with the wool You
Will find the soiled places Of gar
mouts eaten first. For that reason,
away unless perfectly clean.
The eggs will not hatch IN tenn
pcrlturu colder than 40 degrees Il.
The moth cannot live long enough
| TO deposit hor eggs, in some cticr-
| vesu.ug odors, as strong moth balls.
| uapthulCue flakes, cedar tobacco,
| etc, while gasoline kills her lmme-
| diatcly with moth balls and the
| IKE, while they are fresh and etier-
| vescing, she will not bother but
! this unseen mist Is entirely cyap-
Grated after a while, then II the
garments may be reached, she will
try again.
Some OF the large fur houses de-
pend almost entirely on the beat
Ing" treatment, Men are employed
to 20 oyer furs weeks after weeks
beating out the eggs or killing tn,
larvae.
The moth does not like the odoI
b. from printers ink used for news
3 papers. Also there are some dye
= That displease her. am informe,
lthat moths have never been KNOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Daf
ny EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical r.clslca Espsr; ;of q tIovcrnnA
tcopyrgh is22 by umted Feature syndicate)
Lesson NO. II
LIpl lhnls of Preventing InIcrfcrcnc

Lesson No. II
Methods of Preventing Interference.
Many users of radio receiving sets
are not getting the best possible re-
suits from their equipment and are
enduring the unnecessary discom-
fort caused by signals from other
stations interfering with the broad.
cast being received. Much OF this
interference may be eliminated by
proper adjustment OF the receiving
circuits ana apparatus.
For example, IL you are employ
ing IN your receiving circuit vario-
coupler or loose coupler with a coup
ling scale marked maximum and
minimum" the pointer should be
placed as near I'm uimum' as posi-
BILE and the primary and circuits
carefully resunated again after thus
changing the coupling. Signals from
continuous wave stations such as ra-
diophone stations are best received
with loose coupling, which also aids
IN reducing interference from other
stations.
Another common mistake is 10 In
crease. the length OF the aerial wires
above that best adapted to the wave
length OF the station to be received,
4 single horizontal wire 100 to l6O
feet long is sufficient for the reCep-
ton of signals from 900 meter
broadcasting stations and a longer
wire will nccess!tate the use OF Sc
ries Condensers. While the signals
may be trifle weaker, more seleC-
tive tuning can be accomplished
with short aerial wire, using ad-
ditionsl turns in the induCtance coil
II cp-sary to reach the desired
wyve length. In other words Il
circuit Is stitfer II tho capacity is
reduced ana the inductance incrt asod
thus maintaining the same wave
length,
II is important in erecting the
aerial wire TO keep as far as pOasi-
hle from all other electrical circuits
such as power lines, telephone wires,
/ etc. Where the aerial must he
erected In close proximity TO such
wires the aerial should be placed at
right angles 20 the other wires so
/ as to reduce the iuduCtive effect
| to minimum.
The direcuonal effect of small
| acr!als Is OF Comparatively tow value
| but should be taken ADVANTAGE of'by
! pointing the aerial in he direction
| OF the station from which sisnals
are to be received! The coil antenna,
of course, IS the most directional de-
vice for receiving signals from a
particular station.
The effect of body capacity indl.
Gated in some receiving systems by
the change in the signals when the
hand is placed near or removed
from the controls may be greatly re-
duced by shielding the back OF the
panel with sheet copper or bass and
by employing dlals insulatsi from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

the shafts and grounded through
brushes. In some receiving sets the
entire case Is lined with metal or
even constructed OF metal, and the
negative side OF the vacuum tube
tilament battery Is grounded to fur
ther reduce the local disturbances.
Rattles and other noises are
sometimes caused in the telephones
by loose connections in the receiving
set Itself OF by poor batteries either
IN the f.lamcnt or plate circuit. a
blue glow in the tube and a drop in
signal strength means that too much
plato voltage ia being employed
Pickering OF filament intensity is
caused by a discharged filament bat
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
DEMOCRATS GET
PHILIPPINE GAIN
Nationalistas Hold Con-
troll in House by Slen-
der Margin

MANILA, =. l., June 17.--Latest
returns from Tuesdays election in
dicate the nationalist party will
continue In control OF the lower
house OF the Legislature. The ma
tionallstHs have won about 90 of
tho 30 seats In the house, Tho new
collectlvista party has elected about
10 members and the dcmocratas
about the same number. Nine mem
bers of the house are appointed by
the governor general to represent the
non-Christian tribes.
With reports from some districts
stilI lacking tho strength of the ma
tlonalistas and collectivlstas In the
senate appears about equal, with tho
democratic party holding the bal
anCe of power. Present indications
are the nationalistas and collectlvis-
tas each viii have about nine sena-
tors and the demoCratas five. The
membership Is %, The governor
general appoints ono senator for the
non Christian tribes.
The strength Of the democratas
in the new legislature represents
large gains They also elected a
number OF provincial governors and
other officials.
The election of the president of
the new senate IL expected TO be a
sharp contest between Sergio Osme-
ma and Manuel Quc2on, both OF
whom now are in tho United states
with the Philippine Independents se
mission, Osmcua, speaker of the
house in the last legislature, was
leader Of the nationalista party. II
was as u protest against his alleged
personal domination OF tho party
that the collcctivlsta perty led by
Quezon, was organized. Osmena and
Quozon were successful candidates
for the senate In Tuesdays election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Gasoline Great Aid in Annual
Fight TO Etternli,lQte the Moth

to bother Hudson bay seal (dyed
mucNaO ON account OF the dye
used.
Light and sun hlne also are dis
pleasing 10 her when she Is looking
Tor place to hide ner eggs. Gar
mcnts hung fvequently In the sun
and wind are quite safe. The sun
bursts the eggs before thoy hatch.
Now Il is not hard 20 sum the
clothes TO concerns that have cold
whole thing up:
send valuable furs and such
storage places. especially made for
this purpose. All stores selling
these valuable garments win direct
you In thB or take all the RESPONSE
biliiy themselves
when u winter garment Is to be
put away for the summer, it should
be cleaned, then wrapped tightly 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

moth can not get in. White tar
ana cedar moth-proof bags are ex-
cellent. They are for sale In many
sizes. Also there are heavy paper
bass, In which garments may be
hung, the tops folding over many
uhits' To make them absolutely
tight
Garments that may be left out
during tho summer, for occasional
wearing, should be hung In the light
and frequently In the sun. Have
them dry cleaned frequently. The
gasoline is n wonderful preventive.
And best of all. IL you have the
planning of your house-have light
ana ventilation in your clothes
closets, windows that t-open, and al
low a flood of sunshine to find every
corner.
BE a savage. XIII every moth be-
fore size does her damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
II CENT RADIO
SET PERFECTED
Freak Outfit Made by
Aid of Large Ink
Receptacle
A QUEER APPARATUS
Telephone Receiver Comes In
Handy as Dctector and
Terminal

r,r..t .,rn ~, rY.. ~ r,bc
.,.
Walo 'ot ' N''"'" ''o '''1" ~
everyone ''''' N'.f '' i' u. vi"
honN' "n '.''lI'''"h IN i"I.''i"
thonter
Its r9t. fa h1a provrd % lv con-
,..,... ,...,. 80, u.f,, tt. .,t1 ,f
S'i ''''"~
a largo 'uk hoii'c' ot cost OF e'o'ou
cents Uolrg true radio bug
ya, p..r hasn't patented his In
-..... - o.. ,.,tt.,.
cNI''".', 'tI' "' "'''''
20 loi inc N"fId lh on lh' u'Ih no
grtf ana make sets lIko u.
.-rh. .,.. r.., ma ov,cflv elcvcn
-.,....
com. N''0Vu' ln' y" l'H', ''l' ~
r. '.'.'et Hhi "''''. W. ''' ""'u -"
h'hk I'''' vi f,I,''l 7'''
N'.. ,'. "W '.'. '.' ".-'
u''' N"' d" W. ''t 'n',' ~.
I"I lH' az ~ "'' f..'" '''. '''ol' -
'l 'l we D'"'.'.,' 'u' I
W. 'In ''" t'.'." 80 -
vut %. ,Ile ''. W." "' ""''" "'''
lnal stvu % wv" ,..,,.
'', " t,.rp "l" "",,''' y, Wy
hl'" ul "",''e VIZ 20, VIZ" ,,,g 'i,'',g
OK lu'' "i ".'u, W. co. NoN'' wv
'vNt ecu ''"5h' 'l' ~
'n' ''.'!'' iIl.' U'," ,"u7 H.
COZ. H' ''' "'' WI" '''' v" '''
p"'''''
How To Make CONS.
''Tho coil ls tanned in six plncca,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

We Quote No For-
mer or Comparative
Prices IN Our Ad-
yertisinR. We let
You he the Judge
OF Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

v q ~ I Ih bNi
homes She's not
a welcome guest.
but once she
gets I'm, 1t takes
IN q r e I n a n
frowus and the
"cold shoulder"
to get rid OF
her.
The house Of
n frien d of
mine was In -
feCted W | I N
IN o / h 3 each
year. I'm spite
OF all the care
she gDDll takU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
by LENo OSBORNE,

By ITINV V0IVIVNTI,
Are you getting the best OF the
moths this season.
It's time to begin ana there's
mover time that you can let NJ, II
they have begun making their home
with you.
Summer brings this visitor every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
pulldInp rinc Rcsldcnce.

HlcclAl 10 The world
WAGNER, June 17.--E. y. Ksr-
by has commenced the building OF
an $4,000 residence on Church street
II will contain eight rooms and ia
designed TO be one OF the most beau
tiful residences IN the cit>
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
A SHERWIN

The death of Frank Sherwin, which
occurred Friday evening, March IS,
at Z o'clock was a profound shock to
the citizens of Brookings and vicinity,
where he has lived for 81 years.
Mr.. Sherwin had enjoyed especially
good health lately and the sudden
stroke OF paralysis which he suffered
Tuesday came without warning.
Frank Sherwin was born in Apple
ton, Wis, June 20, 1852. AS a young
man he moved to Springdale, where
he was united in marriage 10 Clara
Elliott, February IS, 1875. They went
Immediately to Rudd, Iowa, later they
lived in Dysart, Iowa, Lincoln. Neb.
and Milan, III. In 1891 they came to
Brookings. where they have lived ever
since.
He is survived by his wife, Clara
Sherwin, three sons. Frank Z. Of
Willamena, Ore, Howard II. of Yonk-
ers, ~. Y, and Ralph l. Of Scranton.
Pa, and one daughter. Muriei Stoil
Of Brookings. also ten grandchildren
and a brother and sister, Z. II. Sher-
win and Mrs. NJ. H. Pinkerton. both
OF Brandon, Wis.
In the passing Of Frank Sherwin,
Brookings loses a great hearted and
public spirited citizen, one who has
been prominently identified with each
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

promptly at 1880 o'clock, the "BrooK
ings Big Sing" being led by Mr.. Var
ney. The pastors topic is THE Fight
ing Saint" or the modern SAINT
George and the dragon. On April
the Easter revival meetings open, on
April 9, Bishop Charles Bayard Nit
I chell will preach at both services, on
April 16, Easter Day, there Will be a
baptismal service and sermon II a
program of sacred music in the '
ming and on April 26 the e~yangelistic
cOmpaign closes. Bishop Mitchell
will be in Brookings on Saturday,
April s, and on that evening VIII De
liver his famous lecture, The orig
inal Idiot" The Sunday school has
been organized for the sale OF tickets.
Cottage prayer meetings, in prepara-
ton for the revival, are being held
this week, in the city and next week
are scheduled for both town and coun-
try.
First United Presbyterian church
S. NJ. Morrow, pastor. Morning Wor-
ship at 1920 o'clock. Sermon theme,
The Character Of a True Christian"
Sabbath school at II o'clock. Y. p.
C. L. at $50 o'clock. Subject, What
Our Country Owes to Home Mission
aries" Evening worship at 1880
o'clock. Sermon theme, How a
Strong Man Became Weak" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
". c. r. 1.-THE w. c. T. L. will
meet Thursday, March 80 at the home
of Mrs. A. J.. Schoenwether, 924 Fifth
street.
Revival Meetings-Revival meetings
will be held March 26 to April 8, at
3O5 Fifth Avenue south, in building
used for Sunday school. Services
every evening at 8 o'clock and also
8 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. Evan.
gelist Fred NJ. Bates Of the churvh OF
God will speak OF topics of interest
to all. You are welcome.
Baptist-Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by Rev. r. j. Lloyd, OF
Huron. Bible school at noon Or
chestra plays each Sunday. B. Y. P
L. at $50. The service in the evening
will be taken by Rev. j. j. Hull who is
the Field Secretary of the state Sun
day school association, a very virile
speaker and with a rousing message
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

the Register by the press correspondents
Of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same priyi.
leges in the use OF this column.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth avenue.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Subject Sunday will be Realty"
Sunday school at II o'clock. Wednes.
day evening meeting at s O'Clock.
Reading room in church edifice, open
every Wednesday from 2 to 4 D. m.
The Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or purchased If desired. All are cor
daily invited to attend these services
and make use Of the reading room.
Lutheran Church-Sunday, March
&c. 9:45 Sunday school and Bible class.
1913 Morning services. (Norwegian.)
$50 evening services. Special music
at both morning and evening services.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock Rev.
J.. j.. Hull Of Huron will occupy the
pulpit. He will conduct a conference
in the afternoon at the First Baptist
church at 8 o'clock and deliver the
principal address. Mr.. Hull is the
Field secretary for Sunday school
work for South Dakota. The Sunday
school meets at noon with classes for
all and a fine orchestra. The young
people meet at $50 p. m. The leader
will be Ray Jennings and the topic.
What Our Country Owes to Home
Missionaries" The evening service is
at 1870 o'clock. The pastor will have
for his subject, "A Word from the
Cross" The public is cordially in
vited to attend these services. The
Chapter Of Westminster guild meets
next Tuesday evening at s o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Austin.
Methodist Episcopal-On Sunday
morning, March &c, at 10 o'clock, the
class meeting convenes, led by A. E.
Bunday. At 1870 the morning serv-
ice begins, for which Prof. Farley is
arranging special music. Mr.. Keagy's
subject is HE Shall Reign" The
church school %convenes at noon, with
particular attention being given to the
workers conference held in the aft
ernoon under the auspices of the
state Sunday school association. Mrs.
Caroline Blakeslee will meet the Jun
ior leaguers at 4 o'clock, and at $50
Vern Varney conducts the devotional
meeting Of the Epworth league. The
happy Sunday evening service begins
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

step in the progress and development
OF the city and a loyal supporter of
its institutions.
Early in life Mr.. Sherwin became in
terested in the important work Of
community building and the bringing
together OF the people in terms of
mutual interest, sympathy and under
standing. To this task he brought
intellectually his splendid gifts. He
combined with a genial personality,
rare judgment, broad outlook and deep
insight. With characteristic foresight
for the welfare of the city he sought
by the development of his addition to
encourage h extension OF the city on
such elevated ground as was available.
A remarkable tribute to Mr.. Sherwin's
community spirit was the organizing
OF the Touring club for which he had
invented a delightful recreation, styled
touring" This club included in it's
membership scores Of people from all
parts OF the city and added sources Of
friendship and happiness to many
lives. Mr.. Sherwin was a man Of
strong convictions and was fearless
in his stand for them. The absolute
integrity OF his character was recog-
nized by all. In all Of his community
activities he maintained close touch
with the individual and formed many
ties Of intimate and abiding friendship.
Thus he will be mourned in the secret
places of many a heart as in the spirit
of the community.
The funeral services were held at
the home Monday afternoon at
o'clock and were conducted by Rev
James G, Waits, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Members of the
choir sang beautifully ASLEEP in
Jesus" and abide With Me-" Many
floral wreaths were laid beside this
casket and friends of long years
standing bore the remains to the last
resting place.
Interment was made at Greenwood
4.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to the bereaved widow ano
in their sad loss.