davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
Ing OF the towns pool hall at New

Ing OF the towns pool hall at New
Market.
Mrs. L. J. Young was elected may
or OF ST. Charles and Mrs. Harry
Stcadman. mayor OF Calamus. The
women candidates for mayor were
defeated at Charlotte. Mount Vernon
and LcnOx.
Women were elected to tho city
council In several towns. Nine towns
voted two mill leyies for town bands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

afternoon at . o'clock at the Whit
lock chapel, according to present
plans. which will not be changed un.
less It should prove impossible for
all members OF the family to reach
here tomorrow night.
The Rev. $. j. CLANCY will conduct
the funeral service. Burial will take
place In the local cemetery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
WOMEN RULE z TOWNS
Elections In Iowa Result In Fair
Hex Gaining Control

DEs MONIES. Marcn 2s.-The ac.
tivity of women In political affairs
In Iowa resulted In the election OF
women mayors in yesterdays elec-
tion in two towns. victory for candi-
dates they endorsed in other towns.
defeat of Sunday motion pictures at
Ames and New Sharon and the rOut-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

CALEXICO, Cal, March as
First ripe strawberries were brought
into Calexic0 recently by William
Won Muller. a grower north OF here.
They brought so cents a box.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
NEW TODAY
ESTIlAY NOTICE

Came 10 tho D0ak ranch. Dec. I.
one sorel pony mare and colt and one
brands. J. A. Edwards. Recreation.
Ore. 2s.30s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Say Il with flowers. klamath
Flower Shop. Phone $50. s34 Main
81. 28
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. TT was
almost entirely a weather market
IN cotton today with fluctuations due
manly TO varying opinion regarding
moisture conditions in Texas. Private :
reports Of considerable rain in west
erh counties caused a drop OF az 10
% points in the first part OF the
gay but when the official returns
talled to confirm this rainfall the
market recovered about half OF its
losses, finally closing at net losses
on the session OF 20 TO so points
WIN october at 20.33.
Inc lower opening was in some
measure due to an unfavorable opin.
ION or foreign news but most OF the
selling was inspired by kilograms
stating that rain had fallen over
elght counties In western Texas Oc.
toper became the weakest month
ana appeared 10 be feeling some
httle hedging selling. It lost 81
points nt Its lowest and traded down
70 10 lOc. Weakness in this posi-
tion tended to increase the effect
or private claims OF weaker spot
Dasls In western markets and the
extreme quiet in the New Orleans
spot msrHet where sales all told
amounted to only l2 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Folks in Kansas
LiUe the Longest,
Uncle Sam Finds

WASHINGTON, aug. r-Peo-
pie live longer IN Kansas than In
any other state In tho union, ac.
cording to new statistics made
public today by the commerce de-
par;ment.
The expectation Of life at birth in
Kansas In b9.73 for white malea
and 60.S9 for white femalcs The
average OF tho United states ia
55,23 for men and 5T4t for wom-
en-.
The life tables upon which the
department based It's figures were
complied from the 1920 census,
rovcrink ~ per cent OF the total
population.
Az a standard OF comparison
for the expectation OF life esti-
mates the department cites tho
figures for females and the coun-
~ Of Wost Sussex, England.
which were 63.0b In 1911 and
1912. This figure was the highost
ever published officially IN any
country
Others favored In tho matter OF
longevity are given Ia tho tables
In tho following order:
Minnesota, Tennessee, Oregon
Washington. Kentucky, North
Carolina, Indiana, Virginia and
Missouri
Washington. u. c, outranks all
other Of the IL cities covered IN
the tables with $3.50 years as the
expectation OF life for white males
and 5S.S3 for white females. Los
Angeles, st. Louis. Cleveland,
Chioago, Philadelphia, Detroit,
san Francisco and New York
follow In the order named for
whto males and Pittsburgh
stands at the foot OF the list with
the expectation OF 4l.66 years.
The tables also seem to dispose
OF the frequency made assertions
that people don't live as long as
they used to live. The depart
ment give figures for the II
original registration states'
which show that the expectation
Of life for white males has ad-
vancod tom 50.25 In 1910 to 6s.gs
In 1920 and for females from
63.e2 to 56.33 In the same decade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
S. B. C. PROGRAM
| IS NOW OUTLINED
Some of Country's Best
Known Men Invited
to Participate

At the second general meeting OF
the committee named by the Cham
Der OF Commerce TO plan for the
first annual Southwestern Business
Congress. tentative arrangements for
standing committees were made and
program roughly outlined. Final
decision as 10 date has not been
made, hut the congress will proba =
bly, be held either the first week IN
November or the third week in Octo-
Der,
With the names OF some OF the
most widely known men I'm tho
United States on the list from which
the speakers for the two-day session
VIII be chosen the fact was stressed
at yesterdays meeting that the con-
business methods, conditions and
progress, The sessions both night
and day will he devoted to dlscus-
sion of vital problems, OF modern
day methods and OF the best thought
IN modern industries and business.
and oil that smacks 10 carnlvalism
VIII be eliminated. Group meetings
will be addressed by experts along
each OF the lines represented. di-
visions in these groups will be those
OF bankers. retail merchants. motor
trades, municipal and county Off
cials. commercial and community
organizations. wholesale and manu-
facturlng, commercial and livestock
groups.
j. Burr Gibbons is chairman OF
the general committee on arrange.
ments for the business congress. with
N. II. Graham vice chairman.
Members OF the jobbers' and manu-
facturcrs' committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, OF the trade extension
com mittee, representative from sew
eral organizations and the chair
men OF oil standing committees
comprise the personnel OF the
standing committee. Serving on
this committee are Gibbons and Gra-
ham, j. II. Mitchell, ]. ]. Warmer
H. X. Allen, u. A. Hooper, f.. II.
Jones. Henry Dreyfus. w. a Good
ner, j. i. Goodner, ". =. Warren.
X. u. Alexander. w. a. Vandever.
NJ. G. Hale, Lee lowering, I, G.. Ross
er, Dallie Lyons, c. y. Everett, Gary
Nandever, j. J. DeShane, l.. n. Oar
row, II. C. Steuve and j. NJ. Chan
dier, representing the Tulsa Traffic
association. J. j. McGraw the Tulsa
clearing house, Otis l.. Snow the
ketai Merchants association, Frank
j. Hlnderliter the Manufacturers as
soclation. II. c. Steuve the Electric
mems association, d. c. Powers the
Real Estate exchange, Gary Van
dever the Ad club. o. V. Borden the
Purchasing Agents association. j.
M. Voasey the OIL & Gas association.
Chairmen OF outstanding commit
tees on invitations, programs, local
arrangements, publicity. reception.
transportation and entertainment
VIII be named within tho next few
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Chinese Leaders
And Tong Chiefs
Sign Peace PaCl

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.
Patriarchs and tong leaders Of
San Francisco's Chinatown, after
II months OF intermittent war
fare, have ratified n treaty OF
peace. Contrary to precedent the
agreement Will not be secluded IN
the retreat OF some powerful
tong. but filed In the police
archives.
After representatives OF four OF
the largest tongs signed the ar
ticles Of peace. the Chinatown po-
lice squad stepped into tho room.
Gentlemen OF the tongs," the
sergeant IN charge began, you
have signed and sealed the peace
treaty Now / am going 20 take
tho document with me under the
promise that IT shall not be OPEN
ed until warfare again breaks out
among you.
And II anyone is killed, every
one whose name appears on the
articles viii be held In connection
with the murder"
Then with farewell. gentle
men" the sergeant and his men
left the hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Ship Strikes Rock
But Comes to Port

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. The
steamer H. r. Alexander. formerly
tho Great Northern ana the largest
vessel In the coastwiso service on
the Pacific, was reported by WIRE
less 10 be proceeding slowly TO Sc
attic today following striking Cape
rock, 30 miles south OF Cape Flat
terry, early today. The vessel sue
ceoded In pulling off under her own
power after grounding, Her No. 4
hold was reported taking water but
No. and were dry The H. Il.
Alexander carried large number
OF passengers when she left here
Sunday for Seattle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
BOOTLEG WHISKY
CAUSES KILLINGS
CoNTINuEp FRoM pAnn oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
he appeared to sink sunday night
and could not understand how he
happened TO be In a cell In the
Rogers County Jail. when told that
he and his son had killed two men,
utter strangers 10 them. tho father
quailed, sat down heavily into n
chair and appeared on the verge
Of breaking into tears.
He said that he did not recall n
single incident Of tho tragedy, and
blamed his plight on moonshino
whiskey. He manifested great con-
Germ about his son whom the posse
was chasing.
Rogers County's Worst Crime.
County Attorney Edgar Anderson
and Sheriff Green made an investi-
ration of the killings together and
Anderson said that 1t was the most
cold -blooded crime that had ever
occurred In Rogers county.
The Gathers, father and son,
were en- route home from Muskogee
where they had been to Inspect a
coal bank. They operate coal
mine near Catale and as the deposit
was nearly exhausted they were pre-
pairing to move TO Muskogee.
When they stopped at the Phoenix
iOlNlI lnty ulstpNtItu tnnl the lufCn
hour had passed so they stepped
across the street to the o. T. res
taurant and hardly had they given
their order when tho Wllsons en-
tered tho place and asked for the
cook. When told that the cook was
In the kitchen. the couple left, re-
turning a few minutes later. The
elder Wilson then demanded tho
name OF the man who had called
him q bad name.
Demanded who Cursed Him.
Three times the elder Wilson de-
manded who II was that cursed him,
then the Gather youth spoke up and
said that they did not know any
thing about the incident, whereupon
the older Wilson struck him. The
elder Gather then arose and at
once the Wilson's began shooting.
Neither Of the Gathers were armed.
After tho killing the Wilson's left
the place. tho son leaving at once
for the foothills, while the father
went to his home and was on the
street when Sheriff Green appeared
and arrested him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD MOVE:
Harding's New Rail Plan
Has Tardy but Favor
able Effect on Mart

NEW voRK, Aug. with COM
paratively few exceptions, the up
ward movement IN prices was con-
tinued in today's stock market.
while there was no evidence Of
extensive public buying. a good In
vestment demand was noted for
some OF the high grade rails and
industrials, several OF which reached
new top prices for the year. Presi-
, dent Hardlng's new strike settle
ment plan reached the street too
late for more than cursory perusal
but It's Immediate reflex was favor
able. Among the rails which broke
through for new top prices were
chesapeake & Ohio, Chicago q
Northwestern; Pere Marquette,
d<pat Northern pfd., 81. Paul pfd.,
and Southern Railway pfd, which
registered gains of l 10 z points.
The strength of the northwestern
group was attributed to the un-
usually good crop prospects for that
region.
Strength was shown by ouch
equipment issues as American and
Baldwin Locomotive and Pullman
company which were up 1-2 to
nearly points.
Montgomery Wards extremely
favorable semiannual earnings
statement furnished the incentive
for the buying OF mail order shares.
Exceptions were strength OF Kress
and Woolworth, which scared 3 and
9 points, respectively and was as
crlbed to the possibility OF extra dis
bursements this fall.
other strong spots in the indus
trial group were Adams Express,
ASsoclated Oil, Corn Products, Otis
sles, National and Loose Wilvs
biscuits. Public utilities also were
In good demand, substantial gains
being scored by North American,
Detroit Edison, Philadelphia COM
pany and Brooklyn Edison.
Rumors of further price cut in
automobile tires caused reaction
In the shares OF that group, Good
rich dropping 4 is points.
Call money opened at Ia per
cent and rose TO in the afternoon
holding at that figure until the close.
Time money rates were virtually un-
changed.
Sterling exchange was up Ia OF
q cent. hut the continental rails we're
Irregular.
Buying OF speculative rails,
number of which reached new high
prices for the year, featured todays
bond dealings.
Missouri, Kansas &c Texas adjust
ment 5s when Issued. and st. Louis
& san Francisco income 6s were the
favorltes, each breaking through for
new top prices, as did st. Louis
southwestern consolidated As, Pere
Marquette As. Long Island refund
Ing 4s, Lake Shore As of 1928 and
he Atchison adjustment 4s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
PRICESOF WHEAT
SEASONS LOWEST
Late Selling Induced by
Late Reports on New
Rail Peace Plans

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Burdonsome
receipts together with Indifference
Of demand led to lower prices yet
this season IN the wheat market to-
day Furthermore, some late selling
was induced BY vague reports about
President lardings new move 10
settle the railroad strike. The close
was unsettled at Ia TO 1-3c net de-
cline, with September S1.O5 SIS to
Sl05 S-i, and December $l.O6 SIS
to 81 06 3-4. Corn lost Ia and 3-sc
TO rs and 1c, and oats is TO S-4c.
Provisions finished unchanged to l2
and 15c lower.
The seasons new low record prices
Tor wheat were reached early in the
day. VITA arrivals Of wheat here
totoling 1910 carloads and with
hedging sales finding the market
without any adequate buying sun
port, prices went down grade until
the December delivery struck sl.0G,
the bottom figures OF the senson.
subsequently,, moderate rallies took
place.
Such wheat ceiling as ruled from
tax about strike settlement propos-
ais affected chiefly the Septem ber
delivery. a holiday at Liverpool
making export business low had
some general bearish influence, and
80, too. guesses about the United
states government crop report to-
morrow Besides, weather conditions
Tor harvest were nearly ideal.
Corn and oats as well as wheat
dropped to lowest prices so FAR on
the 1929 crop. Current estimates
OF the yield of feed were construed
as bearish, but afterward partly
OFFSET by announcement OF nearly
8 100000 bushels decrease I'm the
visible supply of corn.
provisions were depressed In line
with hogs and grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
pany and is OF great interest to oil
men generally and IN this connection
It should be said It is learned from
other sources that the Humphreys
people have delivered between TO-
100000 and 100000 barrels TO the
Prairie and the Sinclair people on
the 100000 contract, at $3.50 per
barrel Not bad price as the mar
ket Is now. II Is also learned at this
end that the Humphreys people have
discontinued all drilling operations
in Texas and are proposing now TO
take their profits instead OF trying
to produce oil In other counties down
that way. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

KANSAS CITY Aug. 7.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $1,000; better grades beef steers
weak TO l5c lower. early sales, others
around 2ic lower. top $i0.36 she stock
and ycarllhgs weak to Csc lower, bulk cows
$500 a. $50. few lots S6.00G6.50 most
grass holfers S5.25p6.OO. Gamers and bulls
and calves steady to 25c lower, most cam
ners S2J0W2.75, bulk holngne bulls ss6o
WA00, good and choice vealers Ss.6OQ950,
stockcrs and feeders steady: common and
feeders $500.
ogs-Recelpts 100; 25c 10 4oo lower,
choice light lights 5000, 1870 TO 22O-pound-
ers so. Ga 1910, practical top SiO.10 bulk
$500 % 1000, packing sows csc lower y7.25
@776, stock pigs steady 5000 40 1915.
Sheep--Receipts 5000, Mostly 2bc lower
Colorado Sl2.b0, natives fl2.3O most sorted
natives Sl200dl2.25, sheep steady to 2bc
lower Texas wethers S6.s59 100 Colorado
ewes lG.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
LIONS MEMBERS
T0INSPECT CAMP
With Boy Scout Council
Lions Will Enjoy Fam
lily Picnic

Members OF the Lions club and
the Boy Scout council viii leave
Scout headquarters at . O'Clock this
afternoon for "a family picnic az the
new camp site known as Camp
Euchre. They will 80 by auto to
sand Sgrings ana thence 10 the
camp which Ia five miles north on
hay racks.
This is an Inspection tour and the
first time the two organizations
have gone together TO see the re-
Gently completed dam and mess
hall The dam Is made OF solid
masonry and is eight feet high. two
feet wide at top and three feet In
thickness at the bottom. IL IL bowed
and reinforced 80 as TO stand the
great pressure OF Euchee Creek in
high water.
The building Ls AZ by 30 feet with
a large basement. The foundation
Is OF stone and the building made
on the bungalow style. There is a
large fire place where the scouts win
roast marshmollows and chcstnuta
this winter on one aide OF the hall
will be the kitchen. storeroom, camp
store. wish washing room and head
quarters.
Ahls Wteh n uIlilnR TlS VIII De
moved to camp and drill "a well for
supplying the Kitchen with running
water. There are also springs in
the surrounding country which will
keen water IN the pool all the time.
The lake was drained 80 as to al
low workmen. to build dam and
scrape bottom, so the scouts are
anxiously looking for good rain to
REIN IL.
In addition to the improvements
done by the Lion club the Tulsa
county council have Just purchased
l6 large army tents. 100 iron beds,
100 bed sacks, table and kitchen
equipment for 100 persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

been beaten out of some votes.
either knowingly or otherwise. I
would not file this protest"
winners, Thinks Clark.
Clark said that he fully believed
that recount OF his race would put
him ahead OF Oberst by a good vote.
Smiley has not yet taken any ac-
tion on the two protests. He says
that he Will first confer with tho
county attorney as to his future &C.
tlons.
There was a report following the
filing OF the petitions for recounts
that Smiley had said he would re-
sign as secretary of the county eiec-
lion board. But Smiley last night
said ho had not offered his resigna-
tion and did not know whether he
would or not.
"My health IL poor and I have
been advised by my physician TO
take a rest" said Smiley. How
ever. regardless OF whether / am
here, the other two members OF the
board--F. +. Nelson and Monroe
Neal, chairman--could proceed with
recount II one were ordered"
TO Entail Big Expense.
Smiley said he asked Gray and
Clark when they filed their petitions
who would pay for recount, re-
mindlng them that II was a task
entoiling a lot OF work and one that
would cost several hundred dollars.
He said they were under the Inn
preston that the county would have,
to stand the expense. Smiley be-
lieves the candidates must bear the
expense.
The secretary thinks court or
der VIII be necessary before the
election board has any authority 10
open the ballot boxes. Howoves
tna members OF the election board
Will follow the advice OF the county
attorney before whom the petitions
Will be laid Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
LEWIS PREDICTS
PEACE IN STRIKE
IN SOFT FIELDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
here regarded this az an important
factor in settling local strikes.
The plan does not specify that
any wage agreement signed under
II should apply only TO tho central
competitive field, a district compris-
ing Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and west
ern pennsylvania, which has long
been the basis OF establishing wages
In the soft coal Industry. The ques-
ton OF whether a single instrument
between the operators and the un-
Ion miners for the entire country
would be signad under the plan is
left for tho decision OF the confer
ence, opening on Wednesday. Re-
gardless OF the decision on this
question, It was said authorltatively
that the plan contemplated the set
tlement of the strike for practically
all soft coal districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
COttonsccd on

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Cottonseed
OIL broke 10 to 30 points through
scattered liquidation on the weak :
ness IN lard and other commodity
markets but rallied somewhat to-
wards the close on room covering.
oIoslng prices were generally 8 TO IA
points net lower. Sales 22,iO0
o 9arrels' renders 400. Prime crude
S.25c nominal: prime sumner vel
low 1000 and 1O.50c, Septen,ber
io'2Oc. December s.09c, March
8.lSc, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
FATE OF EUROPE
HANGS ON PARLEY
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
nahy was the first question on the
agenda. Premier Lloyd George was
Understood to favor the program OF
the interallied reparatlons commits
sions for a moratorium on the in
demnity indictments for the balance
OF the year with the payment OF
S2,435,O0O by Germany on August
10 to apply on the pre-war civil
debts owed by Germans to French.
men. Premier Poincare OF France Is
expected TO oppose bitterly any such
plan.
1t is believed Premier Poincare
brought with him from Paris a pro-
gram for dealing sternly with Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. T.--Cattle--Recetpta ia
10000; slow, better grades beef steers and
shs stock steady; lower grades weak 10
i5o lower, top beef steers 1905, bulk Ss.sB
4i0.25 bulls, veal calves and stockers
steady, bulk beef cows and helfers tb.25
072b, Gamers Bnd cutters largely s3,l5
Gs.sO, bulk bologna bulls ii004A25,
vealers mostly $4,000 1850, few TO out
slders at 11.00 and better.
Hogs--Receipts 10000, uneyenly 25e to
SOC lowers top light slo.lO, bulk 200 10
sows largely s7.6Oa 500. pigs good. SOC
lower, bulk soSoao,T6, killing pigs 80 90
UiO.00
Sheep--Receipts 1000; very slow. few
fat native lambs 26c to soc lower, choice
natives sl2b0 TO city butchers, yi225 TO
packers, fat sheep about steady light
down, undertons weak on feeding lambs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

American Grain.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE visible SUP
ply OF American grain shows the follow
ing changes:
Wheat increased 2,7s60 900 bushels.
Corn decreased bsbg. 900 bushels.
oats increased 4G7 200 bushels.
Rye increased al 900 bushels
Barley decreased 5000 bushels.
Wichita LIvetOck.
WICHITA, Aug. 7.-Hogs-R eceipts
$50,
Cattle--Reoeipts $500. generally steady,
steers i6.b0@750 helfers ft.50a7.oo cows
0S.b0.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY Aug. 7--Eggs butter
poultry ana potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
JEWELL FORECASTS
MEMS REJECTION
OF NEW PROPOSAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ployes can offer additional counsel
and advice. the lives and safety OF
employees and travelling public al
ready endangered by the continued
use OF defective railroad equipment
will be imperiled to greater
extent, Believing that the chief
executive of each OF the standard
railroad labor organizations, a. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Mortuary
Briggs.

Briggs.
Mrs. r.. 7, Briggs, 81 years old.
died Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of her son, II. Briggr.
II West Latlmor. She In survived be-
sides her son. by one other son. Clay
Briggs. OF Bnrtlesville. Funeral sery-
McCunc chapel at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Burial VIII be IN Rose
Hin.