davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
HOltville Plans
Busy Church Day
by Press staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, April 14.-Therc
will be the regular services at the
Baptist church Sunday, with Sun
day school at the usual hour. Rev.
W. H. Harper of Los Angeles, will
preach at the morning services. DR..
Harper is the uperintendent of the
Baptist Missions of Southern Cali
fornia, and always has q vital mes
sage for his audience.
There will be r. Y. p. L. in the
evening, with Miss Wanda Ward
rip as president, and the Rev. }. +.
Malcy will preach, following.
The Rev. G. S. Reynolds will
speak at the Methodist church
in the morning on "'God S Greatest
Handiwork. In the evening there
will be Epworth League led by Mrs.
Will Lott. The sermon in the eve
ming is ''What IS Eternal Life. -
The increase last Sunday at Sunday
school was good and it is hoped
the increase tomorrow will be as
great.
The members of the Epworth
League are planning "kid -
party for Wednesday night to be
given at the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Strawberry and
Ice Cream Party
Great Success
by Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April Il. = The
strawberry and ice cream social
given last evening at the Imperial
hotel by the two classes of the
Methodist Sunday school taught by
Messrs. Muse and II. d. Paulin, was
a great success, although it was
Friday the 18th, there being over
200 present.
The evening began with a grand
march, led by Mr.. Paulin, in which
everyone took part. Following this,
home made candy, peanuts and
punch were sold. The third num-
Der was cake walk, in which
cakes were given as prizes. Cake
No. l was won by Sarah Salmen,
Cake No. > by Lucille Bathrick and
Levcrettc House, No. by Mrs.
Hevener and Charlie Farrell. No
4, cake walk for children under
high school age, was won by Zona
Patterson and Mildred Foster and
No. ) by Mrs. Arthur Wachtel and
Leverette House.
Refreshments of ice cream, straw
berries and cake were then served.
Cakes No. | and 2 were given back
for auction. Arthur Wachtel rose
to the occasion and much merriment
reigned as the cakes were sold and
brought back Tor resale.
The last but not least feature of
the entertainment was mock
negro wedding with Ernest Mackey
officiating, Miss Howell and Ralph
Powers, Miss Doris Powers and Paul
Ccsand, the bridal couples, Paul
Cook ring bearer, Winona Walton
flower girl and Leverette House
and Mr.. Hoppy as the austere an
cestors. About 500 was taken in.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April Il. - Miss
Pauline Smale of Santa Monica,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. George PauHn, for the past
two weeks, will leave Sunday eve
ming for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Carlson and
little son, Jimmie, have gone to San
Diego for a week where Mr.. Carlson
is convalesing from recent spell
of the flu.
The baseball game between the
Imperial high school and the Cali.
patria high school resulted in a de
feat for Calipatria, the score being
11-j.
Imperial grammar school base
ball team today play the Seeley
ball team today plays the See!ey
with them.
The show at the high school Mon
day evening will be "A Prince
There Was' starring Thomas Mel
CHAN. There will also be a one reel
comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
GASOLINE WAR
REDUCES PRICE

BRAWLEY, April 14.-Simultan-
eously with cut of one cent in
gasoline by the big companies to
the dealers who in turn reduced
their local prices from 2l to 23
cents, comes gasoline war started
by the White Garage which has a
blazoned red sign announcing u
price of 81 cents for gasoline and
- cents for oil. Oil has been sell
ing at 20 cents at some stations and
% cents at others.
The 2l cent price became effec-
tive Wednesday but so far has not
been met by others, the price among
most dealers being % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
IT'S Pupils Put
on Fine Program

BRAWLEY, April l4.-One hun
dred and seventy five pupils took
part in an excellent program pre-
sented at the grammar school audi
torium Thursday night. Parents and
patrons were delighted with the tai
ent brought out and feel that we
have every reason to be proud of
our boys and girls. Much credit is
due the teachers who supervised the
work. The auditorium was so crowd
ed that there was barely seating
room fer the spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

county deputy, were out to Seeley
Union school on Wednesday giving
county tests. Miss keeler finds
the primary work here quite bit
above the average. Mr.. Coe finds
the eighth grade quite up to snuff
and large class will be graduated
here in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
2 Trainees Take
Over Large Ranch
By Press staff Correspondent

INLAND, Apri; i4.-U. Nj. Lud-
wig and R. p. Ludwig, two trainees,
have taken over the James T. Al.
bert ranch southeast of this city and
expect to recoup their finances,
which were lost in the Tamarack
venture near Imperial. The Lud-
wig brothers have 80 acres of al
falfa to commence with, and after
cutting this for hay 20 acres will be
set out tc grapefruit. They will al
so go in heavily for truck garden
and orchard, and will put in 30 or
40 acres in lettuce another season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
WHAT'S WHAT
IN SEELEY
By Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, April l4.-Mrs. Mar
garet Byers left today for Cotton
where she expects to stay with her
sister.
The Westside Country Club had
its usual meeting yesterday. Those
present We're the Mesdames Cope
land, Hull, Shellhorn, Goddard,
Vasey, Frost, Diehl and Vaughn.
j. d. Moughmer, who dislocated
his shoulder on Sunday while caring
for two colts, was not doing so well
yesterday.
Mrs. w. o. Husm, who has been
quite sick is able to be about again.
J. G. Vaughn Better
j. c. Vaughn Who has been con
fined to bed is somewhat better but
still not able to be about.
Supt. II. C. Coe and Miss Keeler,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
News From Over The ValleV
HOLTVILLE
by Press STAFF Correspondent

HOLTVlLLF, April 14.--A mum
Der Of Iloltvillc people have been
attending the Auto Show in FL Cen
tro this week.
The lloltvilIc Tribune appeared
rs a tri-weekly this week. Accord
ing TO reports, this is only a try out
and it may again appear us daily
next week.
Guy Dccs has just recovered from
an illness of few days.
Mrs. John Kavanaugh, deputy
county school superintendent, will
again resume her duties the first of
the week after week s absence on
account Of illness. She is anxious TO
be At her worI. again as the school
term is fast coming to a close and
requires her attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclure,
who reside ON the Harold Bell
Wright ranch are the proud parents
of an eight pound boy, born Sunday,
April 8 at the HoltviIic hospital.
Recovering at Hospital
Julian Vineyard, who has been
sick for about two months with
pneumonia is slowly recovering, at
the Holtville hospital Mr.. Whit
man, who was there for some time
with an injured knee has again re-
turned to his work for the lrriga
tion district.
There was an important meeting
Of the trustees of the Holtvillc high
school held Saturday.
Some kind hearted person took
al Of the tools and the gas tank off
of the tractor belonging to Laur-
ence VI Nethorol, the other night
when he was in town.
The work ON the building at the
grammar school that is to house
the lunch room, is almost complet.
ed now.
Home Department. Meets
The Central -Highline Home De
partment had an all day meeting
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Ern
est Edwards, south of town. There
were about % present. Each one
answered tC the roll call with tn,
recipe of the ''eatsD. they has
brought for the pot luck dinner al
noon. One dress form was complet
. ed, and several hats were partly fin
ished. Several new members were
present, and most profitable day
spent. The department will meet
again next Friday, April 20 at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Hatfield, east
Of town.
Mr. Albright, county manager OF
the Union Oil Company, was a Holt
vile visitor Friday.
A delightful evening of dancing
was enjoyed by a number of young
folks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bob WILLIAMS, Thursday night.
The first prizes to be given ava,
by the Commercial Club will b,
awarded Saturday night at the pub
lie square.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Junior Students
in Clever Skit

BRAWLEY, April 14.-Friday
morning the high school students
were highly entertained by clever
little skit entitled 1.-The Teeth of
the Gift Horse which was pre-
sented by the junior class.
Lieutenant Lefner gave an in
structive talk on the Citizen s
Military Training Camp to be
Held at Del Monte in the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Teachers Visit Here

The Eucalyptus teachers visited
the Seeley Union school on Tues
day.
Nels Gronleff is helping James L.
Anderson in his garage and service
station.
Miss Effie White, who was spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. White, returned to her home
in Orange today.
William Haze left for San Diego
Thursday. Mr.. Haze and children
expect to spend few days in San
Diego.
Poor boys often become great and
q
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
3 HtOLTVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
COMPETE IN TEST
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE' April 14.-Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Miss Mary Oak
ley, and James Sharp, all of the
Holtville high school will enter the
semi-annual oratorical contest,
which viii he held in FL Centro to-
night. They will compete with
members of the other high schools
of the valley. The winner of this
contest will be awarded prize of
$4,000 and will have the privilege
of entering the semi-final contest
with the winners OF other counties
of Southern California. The grand
prize for the final winner is trip
to the Mediterranean this summer,
or $500, and the second prize is
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

Poor boys often become great and
great boys often become poor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Award Contract
for Paving to
Cost $89,9O2.63
by Press staff Correspondence

CALIPATRlA, April 14.--Con
tract fer paving Main street, from
the Southern Pacific station ON the
east to the city limits on the west
was awarded q. w. Cushing at the
council meeting last night, the
amount of the bid being S9,902. .G3.
This also includes sidewalks as far
as the high school building. The
irrigation district was given permis-
sion to install two siphons, one over
Railroad avenue and the other over
North street
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

Many thanks are due Dan Kennedy,
manager Of the Imperial hotel, who
so kindly let the young folks use
the hotel
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
DOPE PEDDLERS
EXPLOITING
YOUTH
Bootleggers Also Employ Boys,
Joseph Sanborn Informs
Monday Evening Club.

Bootleggers and dope peddlers are
making q business Of exploiting
youths Of good reputation in the
turtherance Of their nefarious
trades!
This. in substance, was the
charge made by Joseph Sanborn.
| chief probation officer of the
Juvenile Court. before members
OF the Monday Evening Club at Its
meeting in the Cosmos Club last
night. S
Sanborn pointed out that boot
leggeFs and dope peddlers are
making a practice Of having young
boys do their dirty work" and
that as soon as these boys have
Court once and their usefulness is
ended they take up with other
boys with the view Of exploiting
them until they have ruined their
character.
Immune to Punishment.
customers for Illicit booze and
DOPE said Sanborn, ARE solicited
outside entrances Of near-beer sa-
looms by boys employed by bootleg
gers and dope peddlers in order to
evade punishment. Under the law
their eInplayers cannot be prosecu-
ted II the boy apprehended has
not been brought before the court
before.
The number OF cases of this
kind which come before the Juve-
nile Court il increasing. Unless
the boy has offended before. we
cannot prosecute his employer.
We should have some means Of
reaching these men,"
Free legal service to be made
available to those unable to pay q
lawyer was advocated by Louis Of
tenberg, lawyer, at the meeting.
Public Lawyer. Need.
Gutenberg said that many cases
come up in court which lawyers
are unwilling to take because Of
the small Tee attached He advo-
Gates court positions to be filled by
lawyers who because Of their de-
sire for public service would handle
such cases.
T. G.. Walsh, assistant corpora
ton counsel Of the District, de-
scribed how cases are handled in
the various branches of Police
Court. Non-support cases were
considered in short address by
Amos A. Steele, chief probation Of
Gcer.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE CO.
MUST PAY Bull CARlAN GOLD

SOFIA. March 2O.-A three-year
fight in bulgarian courts between
the New York Life Insurance Conn
pany and its policyholders in Bull
garia has just ended, with victory
perching on the banner Of the Bull.
gare. s..
When European currency depreci-
ated as result of factors attribut-
able to the war, the insurance COM
pany began paying off its policies in
paper levs. The policyholders con-
tended that the terms of their con-
tract called for payment in gold.
After considerable negotiation, the
company agreed to submit the mat
ter to the Bulgarian courts for ad-
judication, and the courts have now
ruled that the company is bound to
make payments in gold. The deci-
sion 10 costly one for the American
company, as it will now be unable to
take advantage of the exchange rate.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

Extremely good looking for the weekend
travellers are the cases of waterproof black
enamel, with leather corners and short out
side straps. They have good locks and are
lined with cretonne. Sizes "a, 26 and %
inches. Just 40 at this price.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth by Mentho-
Sulphur, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out Of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can
be quickly overcome by applying
a little Mentho-Sulphur, declares
q noted skin specialist. Because OF
it's germ, destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation begins
at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash,
pimples and ringworm.
1t seldom fails to remove the
torment and disfigurement. and
you do not have to wait for re-
lief from embarrassment. I'm
provement quickly shows. Suf-
ferers from skin trouble should
obtain small jar of Rowles
Neutrality-suspicious. from any good
druggist and use 1t like cold
cream.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
LINER REPORTS STEWARD
WAS SUICIDE IN STORM

NEW YORK, March 20.-The sui
eide at sea Of j. B. Strakenberg, a
steward, who leaped overheard DUR
ing a storm, was reported when the
liner Nfeuw Amsterdam arrived
from Rotterdam Stormy weather,
which delayed the steamship, pre-.
vented an attempt at rescue.
The liners officers reported huge
ice packs. one covering about 100
square miles, at the edge Of the
main transatlantic steamship lane.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
LECLESS ARMY DESERTER,
FREE % MONTHS YIELDS

WILKESBARRE, Pa. March 90
One month after he had deserted
from the army, Richard Jones, TWEEN.
ty-six, lost both legs in a railroad &C.
cident, according to the story he told
the police when he gave himself up.
Jones said he served nineteen
months overseas during the war and
re-enlisted at the end of the war.
He was sent to West Point, where,
he said, he went A. w. o. l.. two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
THIS WAS THE MORAL
WE LEARNED

Most of the meric pointed the necessity of correct
footwear late mend but Of
ton always worth than pound of we suggest
to modern Adams that the little Gains and Abes be
shod in
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
The Lucky
rs

Mabel o. Kerr, 707 Allison
street.
Mrs. l.. w. Walton, Apt. ~,
l474 Chaplin st. N. w.
Miss Flora Brock, 1928 Park
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Emma j. Magee. 734
Twelfth st. 8. e.
Miss Gladys Ward. 1886 Ar
gOnne Terrace N. w.
r. A. Bryant, ~ Hickory
Ave-. TakOlna Park, Md.
Mary WheatIey, 38O8 Abe
marie st. n. w.
Miss Katherine Gold, Apt.
5O4, 27O1 Conn. Ave.
Miss George A.. Coleman,
1913 Eighteenth st. n. w.
s. r. Phillips, 71S Upshur
st. N. w.
Miss May Weenns, 1919
Mass. Ave. n. w.
Mrs. Edna AitchesOn, Room
S18 Southern Bldg.
C. N. Brady, Room zoo
Providence Hospital.
Nicholas Campbell, Carrier
553, Georgetown Post Office.
L. j. Mccarthy. 1926 Md.
Ave. n. e.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Alex
andria, Va.
Miss Clara N. Steiner, Apt.
1903 K. Court Clifton Terrace.
Miss Anna Williamson, 1926
Seventh st.
Mrs. Ruth M. Belts, 1901 N.
Capitol st.
Miss H. p. Morse, 1906
Shepherd street.
Mrs. III. M. Van Tine, 423
Mass, Ave. N. w.
Charles Nj. Walker, River
dale, Md.
Miss Gertrude Russell, 1870
@ st. N. w.
Mrs. r. l.. Kinney, jr., 713
A st. n. e.
Mrs. VIM. M. Wright. I'll
y. Columbus ST. Alexandria
Va.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
NUPTIAL KNOT TIED BY
PASTOR NAMED KNOTTER

ANACONDA, Mont, March 90
The Rev j. c. Knotter tied the knot
for M. McClague Kirkpatrick, eighty
five, of Omoha, Neb., and d. Jane
Bucker, thirty-eight, of Seattle.
Wash, when they were married here
recently.
ADYERTIsEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
STORE NEWS for Wednesday. March q, 1923.
Crepes Are the n
and here they are eight beautiful
silk crepes, to be made UP into dresses
to serUe almost e,pery OccG siOH

CREPES completely dominated the Spring mode Every
where you and wraps it. An impressive assebage
ready for your selection nderbabe color assortment
4O-inch Satin Canton Crepe yard. .$269
4Oinch Plain Canton Crepe yard. $3.50
Beautiful Satin Crepe, yard $3.50
4Oinch New Flat Crepes yard $3.50
4O.nch Printed Crepes, yard. .$269
40nch Paisley and Persian Crepes, yard $269
4Onch Lustr0us Crepe Meteor yard $3.50
4O-nch Marnette Crepe yard $3.50
Forty cOOrings and patterns
e Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
aADAM'S RIB
Il Paramount Picture NOzO Play
iyg at L0egv,S C0luUbla Theatre

glad the task because
mers submitted that finding the twenty
five To be that received had an
invent had % be
ec We
giving the Letters
either
willie lin
fortunate enough and to those who not
printing limerick
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Buster Broom Shoes
FOR CHILDREN

Kinney IF" " children their
correctly Buster Brown
w. sturdy they comfortable They will
and tear of chldrens play. They
fathers nd
mothers tho havel be shod
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

In the prin1epd days Of Adams Rib
There mere no Berbaich Shoes,
And wild, epl nays mere INDUCED ad lib,
While feet earned many bruise;;
But from wor,ars dislike, for things uncoHth,
Grew Morals, Styles and Ambitions
Decreeng that Souls should be clothed IN truth,
And Soles in footwear Patrician.""
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
TESTING COLQUIT HOGS
ON VALUE PEANUT FEED

MOULTRIE, Jan. 3O.-Announce-
ment that the Georgia Experiment
Station intended this year to deter
mine by test whether the effects of
peanuts fed to hogs for period of
one month can be overcome by fin
ishing period of two months was read
with interest in livestock circles in
this section of the state. Expert
ments made last year revealed that
hogs starting at a weight of 100
pounds and fed on peanuts alone for
go days or more produce a soft car
cass, and that it is impossible to fin
ish them on any kinds of feed in six
iy days so that a hard carcass will
be produced. The experiment sta
Zion also is trying to determine the
fundamental causes of soft pork and
to work out a feeding system that VIII
avoid the softness. .,.r...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30

three principal pieces of legilation,
the Lenroot-Anderson rural credits
bill, the army appropriation measure
and the pending shipping legislation.
The first step in the development
of this program was taken when Sen
ator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin,
gave notice that he would propose a
unanimous agreement to vote on the
rural credits bill today. Should the
agreement fail, it was said, the Re-
publican leaders would if necessary
resort to night sessions.
A second step was the action of the
appropriations committee in report
ing the army supply bill, and notice
to the enate by Senator Wadsworth,
Republican, New York, in charge of i. .
that he would call it up a soon as
possible and endeavor to obtain It's
passage without any undue delay. 1t
is the last of the big appropriations
meaures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
PLEASANT GROVE
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Henry w. Grady Literary So
ciety is progressing rapidly with the
newly elected officers. They will rem
der the following program at the next
meeting which will be February 2:
Devotional Reading-Prof. Owen
Song-High School Pupils.
Jokes-Gladys Murphy. u,
Reading-Thelma Morris.
Mildred Murphy.
Ads-Edna Braswel!.
Play-"The Obstinate Family"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mr.. George Methvin.
iMrs. Jones' Glady Murphy.
| Einma- Mrs " Il. Owen.
Altfc,I4AProf. Owcn,
Henry Douglas McNeely,
EIiza-Edna Braswell.
Music - Estelle Methvin.
Miss Bryant was absent from
school Monday aQd Tuesday on &C
count of illness.
The New Era boys basketball team
came to Pleasant Grove Thursday
afternoon and practiced, playing ball
with the Pleasant Grove boys.
The school was honoredBby a visit
fiPm L. J. McMath Friday.
Gladys Murphy was, absent from
school Tuesday, and Wednesday be
cause Of illness.
Annie Ruth Barton entertained the
school with a reading Friday after
noon, which she composed
Sam McGlamry has recovered
from pneumonia and has returned to
school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
100000 GALLONS LIQUOR
ALLEGED BROUGHT N

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30,-Morc
than 100000 gallons of liquor have
been Smuggled into the United States
through the Bahamas since prohibit
tion became effective and more Jhan
half of that amount has been brought
to America within the last year, ac-
cording TO advices from the state de-
paEtment to Representative John
Jacob Rogers, of Massachusetts,
ranking Republican member of the
house foreign affairs committee.
Furthermore, Rogers said, the Ba-
hama government is deriving rela-
lively immense revenues from the
traffic.
In 1922 the amount was $780,
600, and with some of the members
Of its executive council and the mer-
chants of Nassau enriching them
selves thereby" he declared, there
Is absolutely 10 public sentiment in
the island against the practice"
IN explaining the method of rum
running, Rogers said:
"The Bahamas certainly are the
basis of dry America. To the last
quart, l am advised, the liquors are
shipped to the United States. All
told 100000 gallons have found
their way into the country, all the
way from Norfolk, Philadelphia and
New York as far east as Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30

here. His estate is said to be worth
about 100000 and although no
estimate of its value is given in the
will. The will will be probated on
the first Monday in February unless
objection is filed.
The chief bequest to charity is
$4,000 to be turned over TO the
board of education of Colquitt coun-
ty to be used as a fund to laid
worthy boys and girls of the eau
casian race in securing an educa-
ton. Only the interest of the fund
can be used in this manner. Mr..
Clark left $4,000 to Mrs. Eliza Ba-
ker, half-sister and $1,000 20 Mrs.
Cynthia McLendon, a niece.
About half Of the estate is said
to be in cash and government bonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
AGED NEW WAYCROSS
RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY

WAYCROSS, Jan. 3O.-After an
illness of only a few moments James
ManselI, "A years of age, promi-
nent in the lumber industry Of South
Georgia, dropped dead at his resi-
dence on College Hill Sunday night.
Mr.. Mansen had moved to Waycross
from WiIlacoochee only three weeks
ago. He had been engaged in The
lumber business in Waycross with
his son, Il. S. ManseII, of this city,
and made his residence here. He was
a stakeholder of the Crescent Lum-
Der company, Seasons, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
NOTICE

1t IS requested that w. r. Wallis,
Z. W. Glover, G. 2. McKinstry. II,
L. Mize, II. f. Alien, W. S. Andrews.
SIR. Heys' and 7 G. Hudson, pail
bearer for Mrs G. H. walker, will
meet at The chapel Of the Americus
Undertaking Co., Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock and go the family
537 Forrest street, for-the
funeral exercises at 10 o'clock.
NAT LIE MASTER.