davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
What to See, Where to
Go and When to See IL
THURSDAY

Masonic Temple: Business ses.
sions, knights Tcmplar, continued,
n. m.
University Stadium: Competitive
drills, continued. a. m; THE Way.
farer," opening with grand review
OF California communicates. p. M.
Lake Washington Canal: A. A. u.
and p. N. w. association swimming
and diving events, ESQ,
State Armory: Presentation OF
prizes and trophies to winning
knights Templar teams; grand final
Templar ball, p. m,
Sportsmen's Show: Open from 10
a. ri. to II p. m; usual Indian, hunt
ing, trapping, Boy Scout and Camp
fire Girl events; musical events after
noon and evening at and s.
Seattle Harbor: Battleships open
for inspection, . to p, m; launches
from navy float, foot of Washing.
ton ST.
Olympic Hotel: Reception by
grand commandery OF Colorado, Ital.
ian room, S:l5.
Downtown: Illuminated streets
and electric display, all evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
JUDGES TO HOLD
STATE SESSION
Plan Judicial Council 10
Propose Court Changes

Superior court judges from NIL over
the state viii convene in presiding
court. starting Thursday morning,
for their annual association meeting
Judge Llvcsly, o. Spokane. preuidtn,
Of the association. win preside.
The sessions are 10 cnd Saturday
evening when attorneys and county
prosecutors gather IN Seattle for
their bar association convention 10
be held at the Chamber Of Com,
merce, August Q. { and O.
Efforts "a simplify and revise state
court procedure, 'tho machinery BY
which laws arc administered. will be
a keynote Of tho Judges convention,
according TO Judge Chaglca Paul. OF
seattle
The committee q Judges. %. T.
Cary Of Colviiic. and r.. c. Mills Of
waIla walls, viii submit resolutions
for the legislative enactment Of a
state judicial council
This council II approved b. tho
Judges and bar associations and au.
thoriEed by tho legislature this fail.
viii seek 70 study and recommend
changes and improvements In judi
oial proeesdurs. instead Of "thc spas
modtc revision and reforms Of the
past Paul said
II would not be q code commission
and members would not draw pas,
but would bo representative OF tho
state supreme court. tho superior
court, the legislature. the lawyers.
the law faculty OF tho university and
probably one layman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
WEDNESDAY

Sports Show: Usual features, 10
a. m. to II p. m; Hofmann's orches'
ira, $50; classic dancing, Patricia
Perry pupils. 3;30; musical program,
S; Mary Ann Wells dance program, p.
Grandstand. Fifth and Lenora:
Oregon commandery band concert,
$50.
Denny Field: Navy.Washington
track meet. y. m.
Lake Washington Canal: 4. A u,
and z. n. W. association SWIMMING
and diving meets, 2:so p. m.
Eagles Auditorium: international
travelling beauseant banquet. I.
Seattle Harbor: Battleships open
to visitors. TO p. m; take launches
at navy float. foot Of Washington ST.
Chamber Of Commerce: X. 7. ban.
quet in banquet room, I.
Olympic Hotel: California COM
mandery reception, Spanish ball,
room, s:i5; Ohio commandery recep.
ton, Junior ballroom, S4S; Missouri
commandery reception, Italian room,
0 p. IN.
Volunteer Park: Woodland com.
mandery band concert, s.
Moose Temple and State Armory:
X. r. dancing. TO midnight.
For ShutIns: Band concerts
broadcast by KFoA at $50, by
KTCL at p, m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
X. T. DRILL TEAMS
OPEN COMPETITION
Prizes to Be Awarded Thurs
day to Winning Contingent

IIIITH machine like percision and
w accuracy. bat with The beauty
Of human direction the white,
plumed knights or 10 crack knights
Tsmplar driii teams opened their
grand cncampment competition at
tho stadium Wednesday, with a
colurful crowd Of several thousand
rooters scattered about the huge
bowl.
Dallas. Tex. No. 6. commandcry
team. opened the competition n
500 when the clear tones OF the
bugle. sounded by + W Graham
conclayc trumpster, beat against
the huge wayfarer stage and re-.
sounded within the concrete oval
The drills arc under the personal
direction Of Col Perry VI. Hoising
ton. OF Newton. kan. chairman d
the general drill committee. u l..
Sanford OF Bethlehem Commandcry,
Seattle. is chairman OF the local
drill team and Is assisted by Sir
Knights John W, Hoar. John X.
witherspoon. George Clark. Ralph
c. sax,on and Rupert Eichholzer.
Dallas was followed by the crack
team from Raper eommandery No J..
OF Indianapolis who were cheercd by
Indiana songs from a contingent Of
Indiana roOters IN the grandstand.
Next in order we're Newton. Kan.
No. .: Golden West, No 4. Of Los
Angeles: Comulandery No, ?, Of Los
Angeles. and the fyanhoo team from
Milwaukee, Wis.
The drills ara TO be resumed Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
DANCE BOAT IN
ISLANDER SUIT
Sea Lark Owners Sue Bryn
MaWr People for $4,000

Neishborhood quarrels over the
holding of dances on the dance
barge sea Lark" reached the su-
perior courts "Wednesday when Mr..
and Mrs. Montrose Ringler, owners
of the boat. filed $4,000 SANDER
suit against Charles NJ. and May
Dial at Bryn Mawr.
The sea Lark" already refused
city dance permit, was recently
refused county permit thru repre-
sentations of Mr.. and Mrs. Dial and
other residents OF the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringler claim TO
have been damaged $4,000 by pur-
ported statements OF Dial that
Ringler was "a man of bad repu-
tation and refugee from Ore
gon."
They ask an additional $4,000
on claims that Dial circulated a
paper saying "the pleasure barge
was a place where people gathered
for immoral purposes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

day AZ q. m They will run thru
until . = IN. Thursday dtsEl teams
competing In The following order,
oakland No + u Oakland. Galilcc
No. IS. n Milwaukee. Wisconsin No,
I. Of Milwaukee. woodlawn No 20.
az Chicago. Mount Calvary No. 1 or
Omaha. Washington No, rs. Of Port.
land rancred No Sc. OF Dallas. Tex :
Columbia No, g, OF Washington. y.
T.. Noun, oii,et. OF Wichita, ana
California No !. Of san Francisco,
In addition 10 the gyaud encamp
mcnt prizes. list OF highly valuable
local prizes win be presented 20 the
winners.
Grand eomman1erY prizes arc a
golden hand. inscribed with the
data Of the occasion for first prize,
a silver band. second prize, and
bronzc ones for third. fourth aud
NTH prizes
Local prizes arr 5000 punch
bowl for first prize. a massive hall
clock which plays onward Chris.
tan Soldiers" in chimes. for second,
a silver uhatlon set for third, an
ornate bronze plaque Tor fourth,
and large silver loving cup for
fifth.
Each team consists Of e knights,
four guides. two platoon leaders and
q commander. The manual OF drills
is given each captain 30 minutes
before he enters tho field, A half
hour is allowed each team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Big Banquet to Honor
Northwestern knights
Seattle Commandery
to Be Host to Off
GERS Tonight

WHAT Is expected to be the larg-
w est single social event OF the
triennial knights Templar conciave
will be held tonight ut the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. when Seattle
Commandery No. :. is host to ap-
proximately 500 visiting officers OF
all the communicates OF Oregon,
Washington. Montana, Idaho and
Canada.
Tho banquet viii begin AZ 7
o'clock. The invitation list neces-
sariiy has been limited to tho three
principal officers OF tho various
communicates, the commander. the
generalissimo and captain.g general Of
each.
En-. Sir Harvey ]. Woods. com.
mander OF Seattle Commandery,
will have charge of the program,
with Sir ut. Jos. H. Greenwich, gen.
eralIssimo. acting as POSTMASTER.
Sir Knight Duke westcott has ar
ranged for sixact program OF
vaudeville numbers especially de-
signed for the occasion.
On the speakers program will be
Governor X. II. Hartley, past com.
mander OF Minnesota; Bt. En-. Wal
ter y. Mcleod, deputy grand mas
ter OF the sovereign grand priory
of Canada; Congressman John r.
Miller, and EN-. Sir John Campbell,
Washington state commander.
A 1O.piece orchestra will supply
music at the banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Seattleites Guests
at Navy Reception

Rear Admiral G. T. VogolEcnans.
commanding tho Annapolis midship.
mems training squadron. now at an.
ehor in Elliott bay. will hold a rrccp.
tion on behalf OF tho squadron
aboard tho flagship Arkansas from
4 to on Wednesday.
Admiral Vogelgcsang has invited
tho midshipmou's entertainment com.
mitteo. public officials. Chamber of
Commerce officials. officers or clubs
and other organizations helping in
the entertainment OF the Annapolis
men, and officials OF tho Knights
Tomplar.
After tho reception dance win
be given on board tho big battleship.
Boats for the convenience Of guests
viii leave tho navy landing ~ tho
foot OF Washington st. at frequent
intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
DAYTON MOURNS
WHEN BODY OF
! BRYAN LEAVES
Special Car Carries Remains
OF the Commoner
TOWN HALTS ITS WORK
Tennessee Folks Believe
Trial Killed Him
RN LnnN NININmlk

athtteu Irrsa starr NrrrcEpohdrhil
On BOARD THE BRYAN FU
" NERAL TRAIN EN ROUTE
10 WASHINGTON July 80 Lcav
ing behind sorrowing little Tennes
sec town whose citizens almost 10
he last man, woman and child gath.
cred 10 witness tho departure, a train
With two special cars attached today
eoTe towards Washington tho re-
maiIs OF William Jennings Bryan.
Tho simplicity and lack OF ccre
mony which. az the request OF Mrs.
RrSau. marked the rcvcrent placing
OF the bronze oasket In lis car. served
only 20 emphasize the depth OF feeling
With which Dayton Saw the last or
Us champion
Around the little railroad station
before the train pulled out at about
2 o'clock were gathered the simple
folk Of the Tennessee hills whose
cause the Commoner espoused
They came 10 say last hushed
farewell. leaving the town quiet
and deserted behind them. All the
ordinary activities Of day we're
laid aside Tor a while as everyone
came TO watch the funeral train
depart.
In the car where the bronze cas-
ket las tn simple state Was the
widow and Mrs. Ruth owen. Bry-
ans daughter. and Major Reginald
owen. her husband and few
friends. Next to this car Was one
carrying newspaper men.
The trial killed him. many said,
shaking their heads regreiruny In
the belief that Bryan had given
100 much OF his strength in the
strenuous seorchinE days or the
scopes trial, when he locked horns
with Clarence Darrow In the con-
troversy OF the Bible versus eyolu-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Three Communicates Hold
Receptions at Olympic

Michigan and Wisconsin state com,
mandcries held receptions Tuesday
night at The olympic Hotel. The j.
/. Hudson male quartet sang at the
Michigan function, and Grand Com.
mander A. I. Smith stood at the head
OF tho receiving line.
The Wisconsin reception was feat
urcd by efforts in furtherancc OF the
candidacy OF Andrew G., Agnow for
Grand Junior Warden of tho grand
oncampmont OF tho United states,
Louisiana acted ms host at a dance
In the Junior ballroom Tuesday
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KNIGHTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mandery No. ?. at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. to the three
principal officers of the subordinate
Communicates of Washington, ore.
gon, Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia.
The "mutuals" will be banduetcd
by the Grand Commandory OF
Washington at the Rainier club. at
Z p. m, while nj the Same hour
Grand Master Newly and the grand
encampmont officers viii be ban.
quoted by the grand commandery
OF Indiana.
The grand commandery of Gait
fornia will receive in the Spanish
ballroom at The Olympic Hotel at
S.t5 D. m. A reception by the
grand commandery OF Ohio will be
held In the Junior ballroom at The
olympic Mt S:45, and by tho grand
commandery OF Missouri in the
Italian room, Olympic, at p. m.
At 8 p. m. tho band OF Woodlawn
commandery, Chicago, will play at
Volunteer park, and at $3.50 the
grand oommandery band of Port
land, Orc, will give a concert NJ
the grandstnnd Firth and Lonorh,
All visiting Sir knights and their
ladies' may dance at Moose temple
and Mt tho state Armory starting
ut . p. N.
Tho star Sportsmon's pct parade
furnished dIyerting amusement
feature Tuesday morning.
a. A. A. Y, national swimming
championship opened In the Lake
Washington ship canal at 2:lb
Wednesday afternoon,
Tho Sportsmons show at Green
lake is open turnout the wopk. day
and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
SIX HURT when
CARS CRASH
TroIIeys Are Loaded With
Spectators Of Parade
STOKE
HOURS:
q TO )
O'clock

Smashing with tremendous I'm
pact, heard for several blocks. a
Green Lake street car crashed into
the rear OF Phlnney car Tuesday
afternoon, injuring six persons. two
Of them severely. Both cars we're
heavily loaded with persons going
home after the knights Templar
parade.
Minnie Campbell. %. OF 24oo West.
lake ave. N, was taken to tho city
hospital for treatment Of a broken
right elbow and injuries to her left
hip.
James Egan, Q, s727 Palatine ave.
received treatmcnt at the same hos
pItal for head hurts.
Both these victims were standing
on the rear platform OF the Phinney
car when II was hit by the Green
Lake car.
Four other injured persons, Allen
Henderson, 10, OF 1875 w. SGD ST.;
Martin Egan, s, 6727 Palatine ave.
brother OF the seriously injured lad;
Miss Mabel Angus. is, 800 N. 73d
st., and Mrs. Elizabeth Archam.
bcault. 55O5 Greenwood ave, wero
treated at the Norwegian hospital
and then taken home.
The Green Lake car could not
stop a,aekly enough TO avoid the
roar.end collision near the Fremont
bridge. according to police reports,
Many passengers were thrown from
their seats and "strap.hangers," un.
able to recover their balance, fell to
tho floor.
The front vestibule of the Green
Lake car and the rear platform OF
the PhInnoy Ridge carrier were
wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
More K. T. Autos
Needed for Tours

II. J. Schofioid, chairman OF the
committee Of tho con-
clavc, Tuesday issued an urgent APP
peal for moro courtesy cars to be
made available for visitors in which
TO make Sightseeing trips about tho
city. Already about GOO arc lined
up for Wednesday and Thursday
but 400 moro are needed
Each driver would not need 10
Give more than an hour and a half
Of HIS time each day, Schoflcld ox.
planned, to mako II possible TO serve
nl who arc likoly TO desire rides
to nearby beauty spots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
KNIGHTS DANCE BOOZE ON FERRY
Coast Guard Finds Cases in
Truck on Island Steamer

Searching the ferry between Gin.
ton, WILDLY island, end MulSilteo,
the crew Of the coast guard cutter
1859 Tuesday night seized a Ford
truck and II cases of Scotch liquor,
according to Capt T.. G.. Dodge,
United states coast guard command.
or IN this district,
Tho driver OF tho truck was ar.
rested and viii be brought to Seat.
tic late Wednesday,
Tho seizure " the first TO be
made on n Puget Sound ferry and
indicates q now source of Illicit
booze gupply for Seattle. The cut
ter crew is commanded by Chief
Boatswain's Mate $. A, Jensen,
Wednesday filed SUIT for divorce
from Eula Gentry He chnIges she
deserted him four years ago. They
woro married at Tccumsch, okla,
In April, 1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
LADIES PRAISED
State Grand Commander Is
Grateful for Flowers

Never have knights Templars at
tending conclaves been SO deluged
with flowers as in Seattle this week.
in the opinion of John Campbell.
grand commandor Of the grand
commandery of Washington.
IL desire to express, on behalf
of my grand commandery and all
visiting knights Templars, the
thanks OF the conclavo participants
to Seattle members Of the Eastern
Star and all others who have so
beautifully supplied gorgeous BIOS
sons" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Taxi Firm President
Charges Labor Chief

j. v, Phillips, 3sl0 T.. Columbia
St, painter and former president OF
tho Seattle Central Labor council,
Tuesday surrendered TO Sheriff
stnrwch on charges of tamperiny
with utility,
II, l.. Erickson, official OF taxi
company, sworc 20 the charge. dc.
clnring that he saw Philips cut
telephone wire leading to a taxi
company phone at First and Pikc
on July a. Phillips was released
on his own recognizanco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

T j. FLACHsENHAR, Of Mime.
Il. apolis. the youngest past grand
commander at the conclave, declares
that "'rhe Wayfarer" is the greatest
pageant that he has ever witnessed.
81 simply sat with my mouth open
in wonder" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Knight Is Robbed of
S77 by Sneak Thief

J. w. Startling. knight Tcmplar.
from Hollywood, Cal. reports that
four bank checks for $40. ono for
$50 and 1l7 in cash were stolen
from his room in the Holland hotel.
where no was staying with NJ. Il.
Peterson, also OF Hollywood, Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Married 20 Years;
Man Asks Divorce

Married IS years and with two
children, both OF whom have reach
cd their majority, Charles Gently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

TURING the parade Wednesday
~ part Of tho decoration OF The
olympic Hotel caught fire at the
corner Of Gcnoca ST and Fifth ave.
4 fireman quickly kept the fire
from spreading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

r n. CARDALL, Of Memphis,
j Tenn. who has attended il
knights Templar conolavet, declares
nat ne has never been az one
where The youngsters or tho side.
lines behaved so. well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

VIZ d. CHANDLER, now resi-.
w. dent Of Seattle, was busy look.
ing up Manila knights Wednesday. II
was living in Manila when the first
eommandery was organized there"
he says. and was charter mem.
bar n I do not find any Of the
old bunch attending this conclaye
shall at least be able to learn
about them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

IITILLIAM SCH wEIG ERT. a
w knight from Augusta. Ca. is
getting hungry Tor watermelon, but
declares that he ncver takes any
chances on melon when away from
home. Not that think they would
10 me any physical harm. bat l
don't want to lose any Of the high
respect / have for watermelon" nc
gays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

IITooDLAwN band Of Chicago is
w not only the oldest Illinois band
attending the conclave, but u Is one
81 the largest There are 81 pieces
n this band The manager IS Burton
Kelley and the director Is George II.
Mitchell. They 'Fill put on the con.
cert at Volunteer park Wednesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

MOT single case Of pocket pick
~ ius was reported TO the police
in Seattle Wednesday Remember
ing that there were nearly 100000
strangers IN the city. Chief Sew
eryns considers this record. There
we're a few cases Of room proving,
but II anybody got his pockets
picked nc said nothing about t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

IT TOOK $50 men TO make up the
L information and guide bureau for
the city this week. There we're Is
captains. under A. Il. Jones. and
each captain had 10 assistants The
information booth In The Olympic
Hotel is in charge OF J. G. Hazlett
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Employment
SITUATIONS WTD.-FEMALE %

hone clasmned Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Miscellaneous
WEARING APPAREL 81

CLOTHINGs--(W orlxingmen) 900 suits
slightly used So to SIS: make good
working clothes. Justh's Old Stand.
6i9 D.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Bids and Proposals
Phone Classified Ads to Main s2sa

COMMISSIONERS d. G.. WashinGtou,
July 8, 1928. Sealed proposals. will De
received at Room 500, District Building,
until 3 .. M, July 20. 1928. for con
structinr an eight room addition, m
Guiding q combined Assembly Hall aT1
Gymnasium to the Bell school Fer
information apply at Room At. Dha-
money order for twenty dollars requirsd
to insure return of plans and specified.
tions.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
RoOMs-TUR. AND UNFUR. IS

PARK RID. n. w, sSs-~DssirAble rms /:
a. m. i,;tl. h: X. IL desired con-
venient to- car line.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
THE GUIDES ARE FREE
OF CHARGE

Just present the coupon on
the right at the office of
The Washington Herald,
1877 H Street N. W., and re-
receive your copy of the Hotel
and Resort Guide--FREE.
If you live out of town or
cannot call at our office,
mail us the coupon with
5 cents in stamps to cover
postage charges.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES
snuTHEAsT BARGAIN

Phone Classified dds to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
LOTS

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Two adjoining.
30x150. level. above grade. high loca-
ton; southern exposure: two squares
west Conn ave. Main f427, Br S4
I. c. Wilson $3.50 Conn. Ave. Apt. ::
BEAUTIFUL home sites. Rosemont PARK.
II. B. Terrett, aRt.. 631 Pa. Ave. n. w:
DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
J. LEO KOLB. 923 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
WANTEn no BUY

Gold, Silver. Watches, Diamonds
And old jewelry needed IN our mfg. dept.
SELINGER'S Full cash valns paid
SIS r STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Interest in Bus Trip
 tO Edison Institute

Many requests for roscrNauon6 On the bus which will convey q party of New Britain merchants 10 Harrison, New Jersey, next Thursday ha|" been received hY Secretary Eapo Gould of the Chamber of Commerce" It may be necessary 10 charter two of the yehlrDes for the trip, slncN one holds only 27 pass ~ngers.
 It planned to leaV" Now 1'rl'- ain on Thursday at o'clock in th" afternoon. arriving Ht %aWarh, x, I-' 7f z o'clock in tho evening, The pariE will be IoIgrd 1t 'dc HrHark A'h Iatic c.ub Taa I.d'son ldumtna'in1 Institute will he inspected the n"A. morning and tho start for homo will he made at ?. m. It ia "%r~rt'I that tho party Will arrive in th)s 'li} al o'clock.
 The trip "3.' .- ror 'ho purpo1" Of =tgdvlng sa,~n..I mofAods of $ho" ~in4ow ao1 a'no c0>e H2hiinE, Ill roon,c,.ou r.th tI," ranrai2n 'o h' u7aa h,rr f9r better lighting Of 'h' t0rc "lu@o"@.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WILLIAM GILLEN RODGERS
 DIES IN HIS 68TH YEAR
Lad Lived Here For 10 Years And Was Prominent in Christian
 Science Work.

William Gillcn Rodgers of Higga- nun died in the 1liddIescX hospital yesterday afternoon in his GSth year. He was born in Tarrytown, N. T., and had lived in Higganum for four years, Previous to that time, he lived in this city for 40 years.
 He is survived by his wife, one son. Edson ". Rodgers and q grand daughter, all of Hlgganun. He was q prominent member of the Chris tian Science church.
 The funeral will he held at the funeral home ot the Southmayd Doolittle Co.,, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Herbert A. Johnson "t this city, formerly reader i'll the local Christian Science church. vii! oficiate. Burial will he in Mt, Hop cemetery, TalcottyiIlo,