davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Friends Visit Lindsays

Congressman AIiard 'Gasque
and his family motored down
from Washington a few days ago
to visit Mr.. and Mrs, G. l.. Lind
say, and other Neutrality-suspicious.
who have come down to- see them
are DR.. Wade Atkinson, his
brother, and his sister-in-law.
Mr.. Lindsay says he has got a
letter which says Tire Gas Club,
from the Hotel Roosevelt, is go-
ing to drop in on him soon for
a weekend.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
New Theatre for Negroes


The Standard, Chapel Hills
new moving picture theatre
owned by and operated for
negroes, was opened Friday
night, July Fourth. There were
two shows that evening and
both were crowded. The theatre
stands on the south side of
Franklin street near the west
end of that thoroughfare. The
owners are DurWard O'KelIy,
the tailor; Charlie Brooks, the
builder, and Jesse Kirkland, the
brick-mason.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Storms Break Wires

j. s. Bennett, the superinten-
dent Of the Uniyersity's power
pEant, and several Of his fellow
workers spent most Of one night
recently going about town in
the effort to connect up wires
1t had been broken by falling
trees and limbs. One of the
worst breaks was in front of
Mrs. MacRae's, and another was
on Hillsboro street near the
Presidents House. A furious
wind-and-rain storm was the
cause.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Public Welfare Institute


The fifth annual Public We'll
fare Institute is in progress
here now. About 70 public
welfare officials and leaders of
various welfare institutes over
North Carolina are in attend
ance. They meet in room 112,
Saunders Hall, morning, after
noon, and evening to discuss
their problems. The confer
encc began Monday and will
continue through Thursday of
next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Sorrell Gets New Equipment

W. B. SorreII is installing new
machinery that will give Chapel
Hill an up-to-date optical estab-
Iishment. 1t will make possible
the rapid cutting of lenses of
the complicated as we'll as the
simple designs.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Summer Buzz
b By Betsy Lake

Curiosity, which is so often
labeled a purely feminine vir-
tue, took it's toll in the mascu-
line ranks last week when Wal
ter McNair,. a Summer School
student, got a split head while
walking through the campus.
Mr.. McNair was hurrying
along the path which leads from
the Episcopal Church gate along
the south wall of the Barbee
place, the other night when he
came to the limb of a tree which
had been blown down within
five feet of the earth. While
lowering his head to pass under
this obstruction, the young
mans attention was diverted by
one of the couples which haunt
the romantic shades along the
wall after nightfall. In his in
terest in the shadowy figures he
forgot the tree, and bang. it
went against his brow. DR..
Abernethy had to be called on
at the Infirmary to take sever
al stitches in the wound. Per-
haps Mr.. McNair will wear these
marks upon his brow the rest
of his life, but who shall cast
the first stone? If it had not
been for curiosity America
would never have been discov-
cred, and then we would not
have had a Fourth of July or a
University band.
One of the most charming
figures in the parade to cele-
brate our Declaration of Inde-
pendence last week was little
Ruth Crissman. She bore the
banner for Queens College, and
she seemed to be about the
youngest person in the whole
line of march. She has not vet
been bobbed; her long tight
curlS We're just the kind that
mother used to make and that
used to he kept in the fam1v
Bible and wept over when they
had been amputated from some
little boys head, or brushed.
and pulled, and wcpt over while
'tiIl growing on some little Firl's
head. Those who are sentimen-
tal-and Of course we al are
feel like pausing and paving a
tribute to the passing of curls.
Continued on Page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
=
Ernest Graves Has a Son

Word was received in Chapel
Hill yesterday Of the birth of a
son to Major Ernest Graves, u.
S, Army, retired, a former
Chapel lillian, now living in
Manuel, N. Y, a few miles from
New York. City. He was grad
uated from the University in
1900 and from West Point in
1908. He married Mrs. II. V.
Horgan, a daughter of Colonel
Rogers Birnie.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Change in KinsceIla Date

Miss Gertrude Kinscella will
give her demonstration in piano
teaching methods in the school
auditorium tomorrow friday
afternoon at half past four
O'Clock instead of (as first an
nounced) in Memorial Hall at
night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Miss Henderson Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hen
der8on have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Miss Curtis Henderson, to
Claude Ramsay of Salisbury.
The marriage will take place in
October.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10

Miss Laura Tillett of Charlotte
came in yesterday to visit Miss
Louise Latta.
Miss Nan Lacy expects her
sister, Miss Frances Lacy, up
from Raleigh for the weekend.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10

To subscribe for one year mail
$1.5O to The Chapel Hill Weekly,
Chapel Hill, N. C.. l.:
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Have Y0a Deen Stung Ystf
Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. BE-
fore you inv Sest-jnvestigaks!
Evening star., 1924-03-18
BY WILLIAM f. HEFrERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 18.-The out
standing feature of an otherwise re-
dictionary price movement on the curb
market today was sharp advance
accompanied by an active demand for
Commonwealth Power Corporation
common. At II. 1T was selling points
above Mondays close and points above
the low figure last week.
The buying of the stock right along
has reflected the belief that it was
selling out Of line i'll comparison with
earnings, present and prospective.
According to the latest company re-
port, earnings were at the rate OF
$12.16 a share on the 100000 out
standing common in 1928. So far
this year. however, earnings have in
creased substantially.
While profit-taking continued to be
felt in other recent favorities, it was
evident that good deal Of pro-
Evening star., 1924-03-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct t. The Star Once

fessionai selling was also In progress.
The decline in Dubilier Radio brought
that stock below %. where 1t was on
Ave points from the high for all time
reached last week. Haxeltine Cor
poration reached below II and Kresge
Department Stores lost another point
to 81 before support was encountered.
1t was reported that an additional
block of Kresge Department Stores
preferred and common will be offered
some time this week. The Offering
is in connection with the acquisition
of the Palais Royal department. store
at Washington.
/ Borne & Scrymser featured the
Standard Oils. dropping II points at
one time to 230. while Vacuum Oil
was another that was under pres
sure.
New Dominion Copper class A con-
tinued active In the mining group Ca.
reports Of increasing operations at
the mine. Cortez Silver rallied only
moderately after the sharp break
Monday.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
100, 4.ooas.oo; cau1ifower. crate. zoo

100, 4.ooa6.o0; caulinower. crate. zoo
a2.50; celery, crate, 3.25a3.75: cuoum-
crate. 2.5Oa4.oO; horseradish. bushel.
onions, 100 lbs. 1.50a2.0o: oyster
plant, 100. s.ooas:oo: paTsnipe; so basket,
ach, bushel. 1.25a1.s5; squash. crate.
4.00a5.00; tomatoes, crate, 1.50a2. so;
turnips, bushel, 35a50.
Apples-Packed, barrel, 2.00a4.50;
bu,ihel, 5oa1.5o; box apples. 1.5oa2.25;
box, 2.25a3.00; pineapples, crate. 800
a4.00; Strawberries. quart, 50aS6.
Settling Prices ON Grain
Wheat-No. red winter. spot, 110h !;
/ No. 2 red winter. garlicky, spot. do
mestic, Ill "; exports no quotations !;
No. or No. 3 red winter, garlicky,
spot, no quotations.
SaleS-None.
Corn-Cob, new, 4.3oa4.4o per barrel
for yellow and 4.15a4.20 per barrel for
| white; No. 2 corn, spot, 87Z: No. 3
| corn, spot, 84A track corn, yellow, No.
| 3, new, S9a9o.
Sales-None.
oats-No: 2 white. 57h: No. 2 white,
Rye-Nearby, 7oaso; No. rye. spot,
76A.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons. In COM
paTlSOu WITH Lne IudIk6L ucHl8uQs re-
ceipts are more than ample for trade
wants, and the tone Of the market is
easy. In view of the liberal receipts,
; the trade is standing OF and waiting
| for values to ease.
| Quotations: No. timothy, 2S.00a
$3.50 per ton; No. 2. 27.00a27.50; No.
8, 24.0Oa26.00; No. 1 light clover, mix
ed, 26.50a27.00; No. 2 clover, 24.0Oa
$500; No. clover, mixed, 25.5Oa26.O0;
No. l clover, 26.O0a27.O0.
Straw-No. / straight rye, 24.002
$500 per ton; No. tangled rye, 18.OOa
1000: No. l wheat, ,18.00a18.50; No. /
; oat, 17.00a1S.00.
! CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
! CHICAGO, March 13.-(United States
| Department Of Agriculture)-Hog
Receipts. 1900 head; is to 20 higher:
good and choice, 16o to 325 pound av-
] erages, 7.3Oa7.45; desirable 140 to $50
pound weight, 7.O0a720; packing
sows. 6.40a6.70; killing pigs, strong
to 25 higher; Ito to 13o pound aver
ages, 6.00a6.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; kill
ing classes fairly active: steady; red
steers, 7.75a10.00; fat cows, 4.75a6. so:
beef heifers, 6.00a6.7e: bologna bulls,
| 4.75a5.00; ve2lers strong to IS higher:
stockers and feeders Arm.
Sheep-Recefpts, $4,000 head; fairly
active: fat lambs and sheep strong
to Is higher; feeding and killing
lambs around steady; fat wooled
lambs, 15.75a16.60; shorn lambs, 400
a14.75; choice wooled ewes. l1.2S;
clipped .wethera 1925; shearing
lambs. 1900.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
PLAN TO FURNISH POWER
TO BIG CLOTH MILLS
Pratt Interests in Georgia Block
Tentative Agreements With
Manufacturers.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ATLANTA March 1S.-It was an
nounced here today that the N. X.
Pratt interests have made tentative
agreements with a number of cotton
cloth manufacturers to supply power
to new plants to be erected in north
Georgia, from the new Pratt hydro
electric station at Gable Gorge. De-
cision as to condemnation proceed
ings on property adjoining the new
station now is pending.
The proposed dam across the Coos
sawatie river will be only ninety feet
long, bat 80 precipitous are the cliffe.
which it will join that 1t Is expected
to generate $4,000 Horsepower.
cial interests, and as the estimated
cost Is only $7,ooo.0eo. the Pratt in
terests believe they can underbid
other hydroelectric companies in the
district
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Standard Plate Glass Corporation
Prior Preference 10 Cumulative Preferred Stock
] S - Z e s ] 4 e: ss S=* =
% = sA BED G s % ss st $ 1 Psess % % M =
;sS s f: e S:.=t : sa s:$ :s: h s.sus
ua~ giving snHdns n.,
$$ IL; :: := +: - @ @ s$$$a- &ss;$$4%
Giving is o
.rankEn
Business and Management sa:t s & s+ ea s.as large % ss sas s @ % s
Quoted hcHe entirely g
s s' xSs s :ss: ID s ss % @ ~ s
% hat s % supplies % % % @
@ % s g sa s " 9S1 an aa h s @ sssas experience industry who have
>':; c ~ Is; = ; & @ $s ;@ | Es
Enns' ssasss ss s T:ss s : s s s s :s % s % % % @
~ % beng rS 7 ss bss % than sa % thu % 1
% s:: [ sS & ;so sn@ s s Sss ; s Is
% E R a past fully 9so s s :sdi ] s as~ a a sa which have been
1925 exceeded H55oo a"a
% Sinking Fund.- d., E; Is @ s z s = @
Purpose Of Issue and Equity: @ s oaa @ | Stool % F S sP '
sssa % a % asn ] sssz @ f . s ssse Upon completion Of this
e. e; $;:: &! $?:s s: 5 :: ] g ;S as s
w.nem rrzzz4 a~ ~nn~snz
Per Accrued Dividend, Yielding over
Redmond &Co.
s1.~M -
n re -
Evening star., 1924-03-18
BUILDING SLUMPS
IN PHILADELPHIA
Decline Of 80 Per Cent Over First
Two Months of 1922 Is
Now Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Build-
ing contracts entered into here In the
nrst two months OF this year showed
a falling OF OF 80 per cent. ~ COM
pared with the corresponding period
OF 1898. The totsl expenditure In
volved is $14,s01,soo. For the last
month the amount expended included
Is per cent for dwellings, 80 per cent
for Industrial purposes. 13 per cent
for educational structures and 8 per
cent for commercial buildings Ga
RACES and repair work accounted for
most OF the remainder.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
: COAL PRICES LOWER,

KANSAS CITY. March IS Especially
Demand for domestic coal shows
weather, but the volume Of business
is limited and the price Of Cherokee
lump has fallen to $3.50 q ton at the
mine, and Cherokee nut has dropped
25 cents a ton. Demand for steam
grades continue urgent with prices
firm.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
'sBANBUG" HELD AS BEST
ANTONYM OF "SCOFFLAW"
BY the Associated Presz-

BY the Associated Presz
NEW YORK, March 1s.-Joseph
French of Chelmsford, Mass, was
awarded the 500 offered by Mrs.
Rose Scott of Saug2tuck, Conn.,,
for general word to apply to all
persons advocating restriction of
various rights and privileges" Ban
bug was the word suggested.
Mrs. Scott made the OFFER for a word
that would be the antonym Of "scoff-
law" which was selected by prohibi-
tion advocates in Boston as an appel
alton for persons who violate the
laws. Thirty thousand words were
entered in the contest.
Evening star., 1924-03-18


BALTIMORE. March 1S (Special).-
Live poultry-Turkeys pound, 25a4o;
young chickenS 25aSS; ieghorns. 25a
old roosters,. 16a17; ducks, 23a32;
geese, 20a28; pigeons, pair, 45a50;
guinea fowl. each, 20a36.
Dressed poultry-Turkcys, pound,
25a43: chickens, 2Sa35; ducks. 2Sa3z:
old roosters, 17a1s; geese, 2oa24; ca
pons, 32aA0.
Eggs (loss of)-Native and nearby
firsts, dozen, Is; southern, "a.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound. 46a5o: prints, 50a52; nearby
creamery. 43a45: ladies', 32a34; rolls,
30a31; store-packed. 29a30: dairy
printa soa33: process butter. 3sa3s.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. March Is (Special).--
Potatoes, white. 100 lba., 90a1.90 $50
lbak, l<ea2.75: sweets and yAme, Dbl.
2.5Oa7.50; bushel. 1.0oa1.25; asparagus,
dosaa, 10.00A13.00; beets 100, 4.0Oa.
S0e: beans, bushoi, 3.00a3.50: bruc-.
, cali and kale. bushel 35a40 cabbage,
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Potato Supplies Heavy.

Potatoes-Supplies heavy; demand
moderate; market steady: Michigan,
l50-pound sacks, russet rurals. L. s.,
No. /, 2.50a2.65 per sack; New York.
150-pound sacks, round whites, U. s.,
No. 1, 2.75a2.90 per sack.
Spinach-Supplies cleaning; market
firm: Texas, bushel baskets, 1.25a1.4
South Carolina, cloth-top veneer bar
rels, 3.00aS.50.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-21
HOWARD BROS.
STORE ROBBED
Diamond Ring Valued at $45
and Small Amount of Sill
yer Secured by Night Thief

Through the use of brace and bit
a burglar drilled out a hole in the rear
door of Howard Bros, store sometime
Tuesday night of sufficient size to al
low his hand to unbolt the night latch
from the inside. After gaining en-
trance to the store the burglar took
$1.80 in change from the cash register
which is always left open at night
Then he ransacked the store and took
a $4,000 diamond ring from the jewel
ry showcase. AS far as has been as
certained, nothing was disturbed.
Officers made an attempt to take
finger prints, but found that the burg
lar had prepared for this emergency
by wearing gloves and consequently
left no marks on the door or show
case.
Whoever the robber may be, the
hole cut through the door indicated
that he has hand of small size
Tracks found on the ground point to
the fact that the robber wore tennis
shoes with rubber soles.
The officers have been unable to
find clue that would lead to arrest
and are of the opinion that the job
was pulled by stranger.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-21
PHEASANT HUNTERS
HAVE POOR LUCK

Robert Thorne, VIM. Nelson, VIM
Smith, VIM. Gibson, Fred Flodter, DR.
NJ. S. Sweet, Harvey Schrenghost,
John Schrenghost, C. C. Dangberg
Geo. Hussman Arthur Park, Clyde
Deetling, Geo. A. Montrose, Fritz
Luhrs. John and Charles Brown and
others, went to Mason Valley Sunday
to participate in the pheasant hunting
season which opened Saturday. While
all of the hunters did not return with
pheasants, they report that the farm
ers of Mason Valley and the business
men of Yerington were exceedingly
hospitable to the visitors. With but
one or two exceptions visiting hunters
were given the right to trespass on
any ranch and farmers spent the
greater part of the day directing Wis
iting hunters TO likely spots where
the game birds frequented.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-21
TRAMPLED BY
A WILD STEER
Little Daughter of MIR. and
Raymond Borda Painfully
But Not Seriously Injured

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Borda had a narrow escape
from serious injury Wednesday morn
ing when wild steer, being driven
through town, knocked the child down
and trampled on her in it's mad dash
up the street. The little girl was
picked up and taken to the office of
DR.. Howell, where her injuries, al
though painful, are not of serious ma
ture.
The steer first had a notion to dive
into the Gardnerville drug store but
at the last minute changed its mind
and proceeded up the sidewalk. Will
Freyert Just stepped out of the Doug
las county bank as the steer passed,
but managed to seek safety in the
doorway. A moment later the en-
ragged animal hit the little girl, knock
ing her down, inflicting injuries about
the face and shoulders.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-21
100 PER CENT 'AMERlCANlSM
fpaetorie Tonic \

Much has been written on this sub
iect. Some stress this phase of citl-
zenship, others that, as the true quail
ties necessary to measure up TO the
high standard implied in the term
"One Hundred Per Cent American.
There are those who parade as loo
per cent, plus Americans; but II one
looks for evidence he often finds IL
contradictory of such claims. the
Christian judges everything by ms
Bible. The Bible also answers tor
him the question: "What is 100 per
cent American 2" Gods word can give
the only authoritative answer. Serv-
ices at Trinity Lutheran church, where
this subject will be discussed Sunday
begin at 10:30 am.
There will also be held special serv-
ices on Thanksgiving Day at lo:oo
am. The committee of the Ladies
Aid will decorate the church appropri-
ately for the occasion and receive the
offerings the members are accustom-
ed to bring as a token of gratitude
This will be done on Tuesday. II you
have no church home, you are cor
dially invited to worship with us.
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-21
RENO BOOSTERS TO BE
HERE NEXT MONDAY

+. ]. Phillips attended meeting of
the highway exposition boosters held
in Reno Saturday. He reports that
quite a number of local people have
signified their intentions of making
the trip to San Francisco on Decem-
Der l1th with the boosters that are
making the trip to advertise the ex-
position in the bay cities. At this
time it seems possible that the num-
Der that will make the trip will exceed
five hundred.
Mr.. Phillips also reports that fifty
Reno boosters will visit Carson Val
ley next Monday for the purpose of
signing up a number of this communi-
ty to make the trip to San Francisco
on December 11th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-21
WEATHER REPORT
BY u. S. OBSERVER

H. F. Alps of the United State
weather bureau at Reno, Nevada, re-
ports that the past week was cold, the
average temperature being about six
degrees below normal. There was no
precipitation, except light amounts in
the north and extreme east portions.
The temperature fell to 8 degrees
above zero at Winnemucca and de-
grees at Quinn river ranch on the 13
The lowest at Reno was 20 degrees,
and the lowest at Tonopah was IL
degrees. This was the coldest morn
ing of the season so far.
AS the low temperatures were not
attended by stormy or windy weather,
there was no suffering to livestock
Sheep grazing on the winter range
are doing well, the water supply and
forage being ample in all sections ex-
cept the extreme south where more
moisture is needed. Some sheep are
still moving south toward the winter
range. Grazing conditions have i'm
proved greatly since the recent rains
and cattle left on the range are do
ing well. Shipments to the market
were light. Cattle and sheep in all
sections are reported in fairly good
condition. The soil is moist enough
for blowing in most of the agricul.
tural districts, and good progress was
made. Che corn crop was good in the
south portion, and the last silos were
being filled. Fall grain is up and ir
a thrifty condition in the Muddy river
district. Root crops were being dug
and celery was being marketed in the
west and south portions. Roads were
reported to be unusually good in the
valleys and slippery in the mountains
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-21
III. HEITMAN
PASSES AWAY
Had Resided in Carson Valley
for Over Half Century and
Held in Highest Esteem

Henry Heitman, for So years a resi-
dent of Carson Valley, passed away at
his home in Gardnerville Wednesday
morning after an illness of but ten
days. When first taken ill he went
to Reno for medical treatment upon
the advice of the attending physician
and while he got temporary relief for
strangulated hernia, other compli-
cations arose, that owing to his ad-
vanced age he could not combat and
death resulted.
Mr.. Heitman was born in West
phalia, Germany, December %, 1943,
and was aged 80 years, ten months
and nineteen days. In 1871 he de-
cided to leave his native land and
come to America. He settled in Car
son Valley and soon acquired a farm.
Five years later he returned to Ger
many and married the girl of his
choice. Returning to the United States
he and his bride attended the worlds
fair at Philadelphia and then came to
Carson Valley. In a few years Mr..
Heitman added to his farm holdings
and finally came into ownership of
what is now the Pedrojetti and Nor
rison ranches. Later he sold out and
then purchased what is now known
as the Henry Stodieck farm. Here
he resided until about II years ago
when he disposed of his holdings to
Mr.. Stodieck and with his family took
up his home in Gardnerville.
During the So years that Mr.. Heit-
man resided in Carson Valley he was
an industrious citizen, and gained a
reputation for his inflexible fidelity
and exacting honesty. He was held
in the highest esteem by all and his
death has brought widespread sorrow.
He was a devoted husband and dur
ing the past several years has spent
nightly vigil by the side of his bed
fast wife administering to her needs.
Beside his invalid wife he leaves
four sons, George, Hugo, William of
this Valley and Clarence, employed by
the Albers Milling company at Oak
land, Cal, as well as four daughters,
Mrs. Morton Gray, Mrs. V. E. Bull
and Clarence Park, all of this Valley,
and Mrs. NJ. Sylvia of Oakland. Two
daughters, Mrs. Bertram Jepsen and
Mrs. J. Menth preceded him in death
number of years ago. He is also
survived by the following grand-chil-
dren: Reuben and Bernice Park, Grace
Dressler, Edith and Alice Bull, Phyllis
apd Odacca Sylvia apd u,,ba,t Maptb
He also leaves two brothers, Louis
Heitman of this Valley and Peter
Heitman of Carson City, as well as
two sisters, Mrs. H. H. Springmeyer
of Carson City and Mrs. Louise Frant-
zen of Gardnerville.
The funeral will be held from the
family home this afternoon at 2
o'clock, interment to take place in
Garden cemetery.