davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady. 1850.
New Orleans, steady, tic.
New York, quiet, 1860.
2 Philadelphia, steady. 1890.
Norfolk, steady. 17.40c.
Savannah, steady, 1860.
st. Louis. steady, 1850.
Little Rock. steady, tic.
Houston, steady, 1880.
Dallas, steady, 17.10c.
Charleston, nominal.
Wilmington, nominal.
Galveston, steady, 1850.
Mobile. steady, 1890.
Memphis, steady, 17.50c.
Augusta, steady, 17.25c.
Montgomery, steady. 1670c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone. firm: sales. 900. middling. IL lid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
WEEKLY EXPORTS
Season, a,soG,975, VS.. 1892, COB last year.
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTTONsEED PRODUCTS

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchangel
CRUDE oil, basis prime tank. .$1O.25 $40. so
Cottonseed cake. 7 per cent.
car lots .................. Nominal
C. s. meal. per cent am
monia, car lots .......... 1000 Al 90
C. S. meal, Ga. common rate
points, car lots .......... SO. 90 Al 90
c. s. hulls, sacked, car lots. 1880 II so
G. s. hIIls. loose, car lots. IL so IL. so
Linters, first cut, high-grade lots, 4@6c
tiers, clean, mill run, 203hc.
Lipters. second cut 11hm2c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11

pletely by morning, and you will
feel splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Gallo.
mel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Casca-
retS observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
Woman Novelist Dead

PASADENA, Cal, March ,9.-Mrs
Mary. Stewart Daggett; author of q
number of novels, died at her home
yesterday after a brief illness. She
was born at Morristown, Ohio, in
1856.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 10.-The cotton mar
ket showed renewed firmness early today
owing to reports of heavy rains in the
south, particularly in eastern belt sec
TONS which were complaining OF delaEed
farm work earlier in the week, ana rela-
tiveIvs steady Liverpool cables. The ope'
ing was steady at an advance OIL 10 10
points and active months soon showed me-
advances of Is to 20 points with May sen
ing at ISIS and July at 11.46. Ihere was
some scattered southern selling on the ad-
vance, but otherwise offerings were COM
paratively light owing to the apprehehslohs
of a later start with the new crop ana re-
norris of an improving trade demand IN NV
arnool According to private cables the LlV-
erpool market quiet, with business re-
stricted by the Indian political news pu'
with; trade interests buyers OF near montns1
THE early buying carried May contracts
mn to 49, 81 and the general list shoWeu
net advance of 20 to % points. Buyers tounu
encouragement in the firmEess OIL lhe "a ,o
LIVERPOOL cables. The advance ho"eNeh'
ran INTO scattered realizing and prices Were
few points off from the best early IN lhe
O Trading was very quiet during the early
afternoon, with prices holding s.eaoy 80
reactions of to points from the pest .
Nav ruled around 1920 shortly a1ter
( o'clock. or IA points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today: II.
Tone, steady; mlddIlng, Io.ooc' auie" oras
Open. High. Low. Sale Close re Clos q 81
March .35 1S.47 1888 1886 1886 1870
Msv IS o. 1922 As.o3 1910 1910 17.4s
July 1871 17.4s 1871 1877 1877 17.n
Oct. 1872 1890 1872 1917 1917 1855
Dec 1855 1856 1856 1885 49,. 16.47
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, March lo.-Con!lnueu
drongbt in west Texas, too much rain In
central and eastern portions OF the oeis an
better cables than due put the price OF coz
TON higher today. In the, first half hou-
of the session the trading months rose 10
to II points, May touching 1894 More out
aide interest was taken in the market, ap-
narently because of continued unfarobale
Reports of more than four inches Of rain
In localities in Alabama, complains from
Mississippi that many rivers were OUT OF
their banks and kilograms from Georgla
that thousands of acres of land were under
water widened the advance to Il to y
points. carrying May to 16.9Sc. Late In
the morning prices sagged 10 to II points
from the highest under the rumor tndt
Lloyd George had resigned.
Mill takings of 1000 bales for the week
were considered rather small, but were OH
set by the decrease in the visible Supply ply
Of American cotton for the week of ", S3o
bales Fluctuations were narrow IN the
early afternoon, and at 1:30 O'Clock May
stood at 16 SSc, with the list at net gains
Of IL to II poitns.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling pslces
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; ,iddling, lie; steady.
~.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT
NEW ORLEANS Marnh InrAn,
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

American decreased 81 ,S35 bales, against
decrease of 44,07S last year.
Others decreased %, 900 bales, against an
increase of Psi 900 last year.
Total decrease. 92,S35 bales, against an
increase of 206, 922 last year.
spinners. 172,000 bales, against 1884, 900
last year.
S4ason, S,S53,000 bales. against 6,972, 900
lastNyear.
Worlds Visible
American, S,556,546 bales, against 1925,
S92 last year.
Others, 100000 bales, against 2,O7S, 1000
last year.
Total. 5,531 SAG bales, against 6,403, s92
last year.
WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT
Receipts. 1922, 1854; 1921, 1O5, 6O4; ;
1920, $1,000; shipments 1922, 1O7 ,2s3; 1921,
124, 256: 1920, 107 ,160;, stocks, 1921, 1,O65,-
OS6; 1921, 1897 1854; 1920, 1,047 AGO.
WEEKLY EXPORTS
Weekly exports, 11S,775, VS.. s4,27s last
year.
Season, 3,s9G,975, VS.. 3,492, COB last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON


3 LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL, March 10.-Weekly cotton
statistics:
Total forwarded TO mills, $4,000 bales,
OF which American 81, 900.
Stock, 9S7 900 bales.
American, 554 900 bales.
Imports, $4,000 bales.
American, $4,000 bales.
Exports, 1000 bales.
American, 1000 bales.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today: p,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
WANTED HELP-MALE

oooooocC1(.s~~1>1
BE a RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTOR!
$11O to $3.50 monthly, expenses paid after
3 months spare-time study. Splendid OPP
portunities. Position guaranteed or money
refunded. Write for Free Booklet E-217.
Stand. Business Training Inst, Buffalo,
New York.
YOUNG MEN-Over II, desiring govern
ment positions, $130 monthly, write for
free list of positions now open. r. Terry
(former civil service examiner), III Con-
tinental Bldg, Washington, d. G.
MEN-Age II to As; experience unneces-
sary; travel; make secret Investigations,
reports; salaries; expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency, 322, ST. Louis.
EE A DETECTIVE-s50-S10O weekly; trav-
ell over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas,
ST.. Louis.
MEN WANTED to make secret investiga-
lions ana reports no-
detective. los. st. louis:
ALL men, women, boys, girls, over IL. will
ing to accept Government Positions, $135,
write Mr. Ozment, 1874, st. Louis. immedi-
ately.
BOYs-MEN-Become automobile experts; $45
week; learn while earning. Write Frank
lin Institute, Dept. c., 422, Rochester, N. \.
BE DETEUTIvE-Excellent opportunity;
good pay; travel Write @. T. Ludwig,
16S Westoyer bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
GOVT POSITIONS OPEN-Men- women.
Honesty required good pay to start. Write
T. McCaffrey. st. Louis.
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
.n.n.n.1e]e1oo1IOo
TOMEN- GIRLS--Learn gown designing, $50
week. Learn while earning. Sample res
sons free. Franklin institute, Dept. B-5lo,
Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED MISUNDERSTANDING
{. s. 'G0TERSMENT positions. pay $02-
$192 month. Steady. No lay-offs. No
strikes. Sure pay. Short hours Pleasant
work. Paid vacation. Common education
sufficient. Men-women over II eligible.
List positions obtanable, free. Write today
sure. franklin Institute, Dept. B-S1, Ro-
chester, n. Y.
WANTED-FARMs a
wANTED-A twenty-five to fiftty-acre
farm for sale. write to Walter E. Dale, U.
S. Naval Hospital. Paris Island, S. c.
FARM WANTED-send description and
price. John ]. Black. Chippewa Falls
Wisconsin.
WANTED-To hear from owner of good
farm for sale State cash price, fun par
ticulars. D. +. Bush, Minneapolis, Mlnn.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from
owner. Give lowest price and full partlc-
ulars. L. Jones, Box PSI, Olney, III.
FOR SALE-FARMS
FREE T.. S LAND-2000 900 acres Ark. for
homesteading Send S5c for Guide Book
and Map, FARM-H0ME, Little Rock, Ark.
FOR SALE-PLANTS
PORTO RICO potato plants. also Nancy
Halls. from inspected seed. ready April
list. S1.3S per 900: over 10000 SIPS: over
$4,000. S1.10. ]. II. Williams. Coffee. Ga.
PORTO RICO potato plants. s1.40 1000:
5000 100 1000: 10000 S1.2J LOCO;
fully guaranteed; April J. shipment. J. II.
Brigham, Baxley, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Liberty bonds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
SURE SHOT BILL BUILT GLIDER
ON ORDER OF MODERN PLANES
80 YEARS AGO IN SILVER MINE

In days of old when Castle was
new. great were its wonders. Mon
tana's premier silver camp, it lay
at one end of the Jaw-bone railway
that well nigh tabled thread of steel
that wound a gnarled course up Six
teen Mile canyon from Lombard and
the Northern Pacific.
Castle in 1S90-its boom days-had
all those wonders that could be of
fered for a mining camp of some l.
500 or 1000 persons. Now that 1t
has dropped TO a cluster OF moldering
cabins, the remaining IL inhabitants
still tell tales that bear the mark of
the high community ambitions that
only an early mining camp-and early
mining camps i~nspirational beverages
could incite.
Such a story is that of Sure Shot
Bill of the Castle mountains and the
airplane he built in 1890. w. h. VIII
lev. supervisor of the Jefferson ma
tional forest, returned from a trip
through the White Sulphur Springs
region. tells it.
Sure Shot Bill left behind him as
evidence of his early a~eronauticai ex-
periments and the veracity of his re-
naming I0WHSpeuple tHt shelSAuh VI
his filler. 1t lies on the mountain,
back of Castle.
Sure Shot Bill came to Castle in
its early days and was one of the
builders of the silver camp. He came
to take an exceeding pride in its
growth. But torn between municipal
patriotism and the promise of wealth,
he was forced to leave Castle to de-
velop the mining claims he located
on the top of the mountains four OF
five miles distant and high above the
town.
Perhaps it was the desire to make
"a quick descent to the mining town
perhaps to avoid the r%oughness OF
mountain trails that first led Sure
Shot to divide his time between the
mining work and building Of his air,
plane. The lodge pole pine about
his claim provided the materials ane
to all appearances it met the require
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
HUNDREDS OUT
TO SEE BECK
WELL SPUDDED
Owners Find Big Crowd at Rig
When They Arrive to
Start Work.
Special to The Tribune.

Shelby, Oct. 23-EarIy days Of the
Kelvin Sunburst field, when the spud-
ding in of a new well was viewed as
the occasion for a celebration, were re-
called Monday when the Beck Petro-
leum corporation spudded in on its To-
cation in the NWANWA, section
1924 Il.
Officials of the company, headed by
NJ. E. Beck, president, who made the
trip from Shelby to the location for
the spudding in, had no intimation that
the beginning of drilling operations
was going TO attract persons other
than themselves to the rig and camp.
1t was an impromptu surprise party
when they motored up to the rig to
find automobiles, wagons and saddle
horses lined up about the camp and
more than 500 persons present. A
large number of these were land own
ers of the vicinity who had made a hol
iday of the %spudding in of the farthest
east well of the southern part Of the
field on the extension of the Gas
Ridge anticline. Others came from
nearby towns and the party of officials
with Beck made a small part of the
gathering.
In response to the occasion, Beck
made the spudding in of the well some
thing of a ceremony and the crowd
cheered the first drilling operations.
A standard rig is being used in the
operations. The Beck Petroleum loca-
ton is about 25 miles east of the drill
ing operations in township So, range
? west. The company has some 10000
acres of lease. a small part of this be-
ing checkerboarded with the Gladys
Belle. Harry Morris is head driller
and VI. o. Moulzen superintendent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
BLACK MAGIC
CONTINUES TO
GUSH In HEADS
Oil Men Believe Well Will Be
Good Producer; Held I'M
portant Completion.

The Black Magic well in section
1868 west is now flowing at reg
ular intervals, seeming to go over at
periods of about four hours, the gas
carrying it out as the casing fills, ac-
cording to reports from the field re-
ceived by Judge Roy E. Ayers, seere-
tary of the kevin-Sunburst company.
The well flowed twice at intervals
of about four hours Monday morning,
Judge Ayers reported. He said that the
general opinion of oil men In the field
is that the well will prove a good one
and in view of it's position is one of
the most important of the recent COM
pletions in the field.
Situated in the contour of which the
Campbell well in the same section is
also q part, oil men now are looking
TO further development Of this nose of
the field that extends across the
southern portion of township So range
3 west, with its northern point in the
neighborhood of the Campbell well, ae-
cordiug to the government map by ].
A. Collier. This contour cuts just south
of the Louis well In section 14-35-3
west. On the west, it reaches the
escarInnent and on the south laps the
township line.
The Gladys Belle well on the Fry
berger lease in section 24-35-3 west
will be another completion within the
next day or two that is looked upon
to further prove the extension of the
nool to the west of the first Gladys
Belle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Two Standard Rigs
Taken to Locations
North of Cut Bank

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Oct. 23-Activities in the
oil game for Cut Bank began this week
when the balance of the two standard
rigs were hauled from the railroad
yards to their locations. One of them
will be erected on the Charley Rooney
place and the other on the Benny
Berger ranch, north of town.
Considerable Importance is attached
to this new development as much OF
the land is leased in Glacier county
especially in the Hay lake and Head
light Districts. Without doubt others
will follow and in the spring consider
able oil development will take place
here.
The rigs that are now on the ground
are situated in section 81, range 4.
township SO, aud it is reported that
this same company viii have another
rig in section z in the same range and
township, a few miles north, within a
month.
Charles F. Moberly, immigration
agent at Sweetgrass, is in charge and
Mr.. Connors has active charge of the
drilling outfits. 1t is understood that
Canadian capitalists are behind the
operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

ments as well as the spruc of the
modern plane.
1t was so years ago that Sure Shot
Bill built his plane. His neighbor-
ing miners scoffed and joked the prof
ect. The laughter then is reflected in
chuekles today. Yet, 80 years ago.
Sure Shot Bill built a glider, as shown
in the skeleton still existing, that
was not essentially different from the
tention in Germany and are being ex-
perimented with largely by aviatnrs
of the United States. 1t utilized the
elementary principles that the Wright
brothers. then hardly out of knee
trousers, used in their airplane of al
most 20 years later.
A long slender lodge pole, some 40
feet in length. provided the chief stay
of the canvas wings. A deep groove
was carved in the length of the pole
and the stays of bent pine were fitted
in this. 1t was a monoplane and
beneath it are still the stays that
held 4 rude seat. So light in con-
%struction is it that a man can easily
lift it.
So far as anyone knows. Bill never
gathered the courage to take to the
air. he became disguised with the pos
sibilities of silver in his mines. and
moved to happier fields. where he
heard of silver mines as had silver.
The principle of flying his plane vas
undoubtedly to take a flying start
from the long grassy slopes of the
mountain. even as pilots of elders
do today.
Tradition has it that once in his
cups. he bet his silver claims that he
could fly from Castle to Lombard and
beat the Jaw-hone flyer.
Today the skeleton of this early
f%orerunner of the airplane lies beside
the ruins of the old cabin. Only a
heap of rotten and disiointed logs
marks the cabin, and the lodgpole
skeleton is weathered but still dry
and solid.
Ask a native about it and he'll say
"Sure Shot Bill-he built 'sr. He
never flew err"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
COUNTY SENDS
DISPLAYS TO
CORN EXHIBIT
MacSpadden Is Preparing Dis
plays for State Show at
Miles City.

Cascade county, as winner OF the
north central division in the corn ex-
hibits at the state fair, will be well
represented at the Miles City Corn
show. November Is, II and Is, ac-
cording to County Agent f. T. Mac
Spadden, who is preparing exhibits.
With more than the usual amount
of corn raised in the state during the
last wear. the show is expected to at
tract record exhibits. In addition to
| the show. there will be a daily pro-
gram for each of the three days.
On each day of the corr show from
| 1.2O to 3, special Institutional session
will be held and during this time the
exhibit cases will be roped off. In
struction given will include topics IN
der dairying and hog growing in their
relation to corn and also corn culture,
varieties and Improvement and seed
corn eertification. These sessions will
be educational and the topics Will be
presented by the best available talent.
During the second day of the show a
woman'S program will be given at the
Y. NJ. C. A. rooms under the auspices
of the department of home economics,
Montana extension service.
A new feature of the corn show
VIII De the series VI Su9tdtipdat a
hil,its and demonstrations furnished
through the cooperation of county
agents and other members of the Mon
ana extension service. Variety tests.
corn grading. termination tests, meth
DDS of drying and storing corn, mar
keting, methods of feeding. etc, viii
be presented in a 50-foot booth dis
play.
The Montana Seed Growers asso-
citation is asking all of its members in
the Yellowstone district to exhibit rep
resentative samples of small grains
and corn of standard and adapted va
%rieties. Farmers sin attendance win
thus be given an opportunity of in
specting high-grade seed with q view
toward purchasing better seed stocks.
All seed corn growers of the state
are urged to exhibit representative
two-quart samples of shelled and I'M
graded seed corn which they are offer
ing for sale.
Some changes have been made in
the premium list for the 1922 show.
There have also been a few changes
made in rules.
All flints will compete against each
other under Glasses e and T. Sweet
corn. popcorn and flour corn will also
compete openly under class IT, The
districts which apply TO dent Germs
only are as follows: District 1. coun-
ties of Custer, Rosebud. Treasure. Vel
lowstone. Big Horn. Carbon and Still
water. District ,, remainder Of the
state.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
trophy cup viii be up for competition
again. This has been Won several
years by various exhibitors and was
held during the past wear by j. ;,
McCarty of Moon Greek. 1t is given
for the best single ear exhibit of yell
low Dent carn grown in Montana dur
ing the year exhitfNed and must be
wos. three times in order to become
the ssoperty of any exhibitor.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
is also offering a special cash prize
Of $50 for the best bushel OF yellow
or white dent grown in Montana IN
1922 and exhibited at the state corn
show.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Gladys Belle Man
Here to See North
Montana Oil Field

Fred Ford of Tulsa. production su-
p~erintendent of the Gladys Belle in
its operations in the mid-continent and
southern fields. is in Great Falls on
his way to the northern oil fields. where
he will make an inspection of the
interests of that company and the
Gladys Belle Oil & Refining company
of Montana.
Ford. who has been in the oil in
dustry for the last 80 years. has been
in charge of the Gladys Belle produe-
ton in the fields of five states for the
last six years. Prior to that time, he
was associated with Standard Oil in
t~erests. In his present work. his
production comes from the states OF
oklahoma. Louisiana, Kansas, Arkan-
sas and Texas.
After a week or ten days in the
northern oil fields, Ford will return to
Tulsa and his headquarters there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
REALTY ~rKANsFERs

William H. Stafford. to Marcus M.
Swan and wife. lot ID. block SO, Boston
and Great Falls addition, $500.
L.ucius Kitchen and wife TO Anna =.
Armstrong. part lots 8 n 4, BLOCK
1S5, Great Falls. 81.
Lizzie Smith. 10 Esther c. Hntbrand,
land in section IS. township Il, range
5 east. $500.
william Hess sidney Dstis anu
u.ife 10 William r. Tailman and wife,
land In township 20 ang 5 west. 81
John Hons to Otto III. kiess!g, lot IL,
block a31, Great Falls. $500.
Van SAINT Trust company TO- ,. !
Cocklin, land In township Il fanse q
east, ST..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
RACE HORSES BURN TO DEATH

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 23.-Four
race horses, Almaden, Onward, Harry
ID. O. and Abe Direct, noted PAGERS.
and Day Break, we'll known t%rotter.
were burned to death in their stalls
early Sunday morning when fire swept
through the famous Charter Oak sta
bles at Charter Oak park near here.
Wesley r.. a t~rotter, was SO badly
burned that he was shot late Sunday
afternoon. The horses. which were
privately owner. were valued at APP
proximately 100000. Aimaden alone
being valued at $4,000. They We're
not insured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Clark Will Address
Biologists Meeting


Frank r. Clark. chief geologist for
the Western Petroleum Exploration
company. who has been operating for
that company out of Great Fails dur
ing the last summer. will read g paper
on the Kelvin unburst field at the
meeting of the American Association
of Petroleum Biologists to be held IN
Denver, October &c.
Clark left Great Falls a few days
ago for Salt Lake City, Utah. He
will 60 from there to the Denver
meeting. and from there to the Ken
tuckv fields, where he will be en-
gagged during the winter. J. Burton
Headlev will be in charge of geological
work in northern Montana
The gold in the world in 1900 was
5000 az 60 400 900 mn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
DEATHS n

HACKSHAW-The body OF Mrs.
Sophia H~ackshaw will be taken from
the w. II. George chapel this morning
to the Methodist church at Belt and
at 9 o'clock will be taken to the school
auditorium. where funeral services will
be held. The Rev. A. P. Alton will
offieiate. The burial will be in the
Lower Belt cemetery.
GKAy-Mrs. Charlotte Gray. aged It
years, mother OF Attorney A, H. Gray.
died at the family home, 1922 Second
avenue north, yesterday morning. The
and win be taken to the home on We'd
nesday morning. Services will be con-
Quoted at the home at 1880 o'clock
"Wednesday evening. The Rev. George
M~ecklenberg will officiate, after which
the body will be forwarded to Jeffer-
sonyille, md.