davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-09
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
written for last week.
By H. G. seyForth.


At the present time there are II
Litters entered in the Ton Litter
Contest in this state. They are from
the following counties: Racine, z;
Columbia, s; Green, 5; Pierce, );
Walworth, 5; st. Croix, a; Rock, a;
Green Lake, a; Dunn, A; Winnebago,
3; Washington, 2; Polk, 2; Grant, q;
Brown, 1 Calumet, i; Dane, l; Jack
son, / Marathon, /; 0zaukee, i;
Pepin, /; Buffalo, l; Fond du Lac, L;
Barron, /. The following from Pierce
county have entered the Ton Litter
Contest: S. B. Cresswell, River
Falls; L. j.. Murray, Spring Valley;
Harry Straub, Ellsworth; Jim
p'Mearo, Elmwood; G. A. Hanson,
Bay City. We plan to have special
premium offered at the County Fair
for the Ton Litter Contest.
1t is now time to plan for summer
field inspection of grains which will
be listed for sale next fall. This APP
plies to barley, oats wheat and rye.
The crop from seed received direct
ly from the University or from last
years registered seed is eligible for
registry. The crop from other seed
of pure bred variety is eligible to
become certified seed. Every grow
er who plans to list his seed under
either registered or certified seeds
should request inspection to make
their seed eligible. These are the
highest grades and sell most readily.
Inspection is made between heading
and harvesting time. There is no
charge for inspection. If you want
this service, write 70 this office of the
Wisconsin Experiment Association,
Madison, Wis, giving the number of
aces in the field and the kind and
variety of grain, and whether the
seed was obtained from the Expert
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-09

River Falls; Reinhart H. Fischer,
Ellsworth; Robert Ellsworth, Bel
denville; Harry Dunbar, Prescott;
Clarence Grote, Ellsworth; Loren
Lewis, Plum City; Kenneth Funk,
Bay City; Staar Kruger, Hager
City; Bernard White, Maiden Rock;
Paul Bartlett, Ellsworth; Earl Kis-
ner, Rock Elm; Glen Johnson, Els
worth; Regina Yanisch, Bay City;
Pearl Finstad, Bay City; Andrewena
Shafer, Ellsworth; Adeline Stern,
Prescott; Alice Cotter, Prescott;
Inga Odden, Maiden Rock; Carol
Bennett, Hager City; Gertrude Mum
ford, Ellsworth; Alice Haessly, Ellis
worth; Alma Anderson, Beldenville.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-09
AN INTERESTING HISTORY
OF THE BADGER STATE

Continued from page one)
its great impetus, it was in twelfth
place.
There are FIVE thousand herds of
pedigreed cattle in Wisconsin; $50
cow testing associations with $500
members owning $4,000 cows, the
milk output of each COW being
weighed and tested for butter fat
with a view of eliminating non-pay-
ing producers. Wisconsin was the
first state to certify her seed pota-
aoes. There are over 500 well-estab-
Iished farmers clubs of commun-
ity character and in twelve counties
these clubs are federated.
Ninth in Manufacturing
Coincident with the development
of the agricultural industry has been
the development of manufacturing
and mining. The value of the manu-
featured products of the state in
1850 was S9,2S3,000. By 1914 it had
risen to $685., 900, 0OO-an increase of
7400c{. Today it is over one billion
dollars. In 1850, % manufacturing
states surpassed Wisconsin in the
value of their output. In 1870 ten of
these states had been passed and
Wisconsin stood in twelfth place.
In 1909 and today Wisconsin,
stands ninth place in industrial out
put, being exceeded only by New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Michi-
gan and Indiana in the order named.
The significance of this fact is
brought home when it is stated that
the state is twenty-sixth in area and
thirteenth in population.
Wisconsin is not commonly known
rs a mineral producing state, but
she ranks high, her mineral wealth
production in 1917 amounting in
value to $27,000,0 00-almost twice
as much as the production of gold in
Alaska in that year. She is first in
the production of mineral water, the
yearly output having a value of
$1,300,000. One of her famous min
eral waters is used in almost every
large city in the world. She ranks
in third place in the production of
zinc ore, 100000 tons a year, and
sixth in iron, 100000 tons a year.
That Wisconsin is one of natures
favorite children is shown by the
states proximity to the Great Lakes.
Blest with great abundance of raw
material and with her local power
and that furnished by Illinois coal,
manufacturing can be done cheaply
in the state and then the finished
product can be transported by water.
Next week, in the eighth installment
of the know Wisconsin Better"
series, the authors, Hotchkiss and
Cannon, will trace the development
of Wisconsinis manufacturing in
dustry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-09

the Fortune building at 11S S. Main
street. License granted, all voting
aye.
Sam Nelson made application for
a license to operate one billiard and
FIVE pool tables in the Sherburne
building. License granted, all vot-
ing aye.
On motion voted to adjourn to July
10th at p. m.
F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


Council chamber, City of River
Falls, July 6, 1925.
Regular meeting Of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at s o'clocl
,. m. by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll call of Aldermen showed
Adams, Bartholomew and Wilcox
present. Peterson absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Treasurer made her report for the
month of June and on motion the re-
port was accepted and ordered placed
On file.
The Finance Committee report thu
following claims approved:
UTILITY FUND
General Electric Co. Motor $500
N. w. Elect. Equip. Co.
Meters, Transformers 292.24
F. R. X. Mfg. Co. Fire
extinguisher for plant 1000
High Grade Oil Co. Tank car
fuel oil for engine 544.31
Fl. B. Sherman Mfg. Co.
Supplies 7.90
w. s. Oligney Freight $50
I. /. Lusk Paint .85
Morley & Hawkinson Repair
cars 11.45
Wisconsin Tel. Co. mos.
rentals, 27.00 tolls 1.60 $3.50
A. L. Chinook Freight and
drayage 13.48
Fred Jackman Water service 1881
Meta Sansburn Salary City
Treasurer LIST quarter 10000
Avis Williams Office work 1925
r. V. Williams Salary 1890
E E. Buck Salary 75.0c
A. Renter Salary 45.0C
W. f. Campbell Salary 45.0c
J. W. Patterson Salary 5000
H. C. Kreuger Salary $500
H. L. Ostness Salary $500
Don Healy labor $500
Geo. Hutchins labor 1.50
1615.19
GENERAL FUND
w. Vannatta Salary Mayor
1st quarter 5000
j. R. Adams Salary
Alderman LIST quarter $500
G. ]. Bartholomew Salary
Alderman LIST quarter $500
Ira Wilcox Salary
Alderman 1st quarter $500
Jas. Peterson Salary
Alderman LIST quarter $500
F. M. White Salary City
Attorney 5000
H. A. Hutchins Salary police 5000
Roy Hyatt Salary Police 5000
lucy Copley Salary
care rest room 22.75
Jos. Konichek Salary
Care of Park $500
G. w. Chinook Salary
Assessor $4,000
w. Vannatta Board of Review 200
w. 7. Glass Board of Review 200
T. NJ. Manion Board of Review 200
R. w. Reynolds Board of Review 200
c. E. Shepard Board of Review 200
F. V. Williams Board of Review 200
Frank Luberg Repair
culverts $3.50
Consolidated Lbr. Co. Park
tables, benches and lbr. 111.91
Central Lbr. Co. Park 1897
Street Dept. 14.81 1928
A. L. Chinook Freight
A-C Park 6.61
Greenwood Cemetery Assn.
Pipe for park 902
Claus Hendrickson Weed
Commissioner $500
Cliff Symes Stripe pavement 1920
E. E. Nash Street Com. 5000
E. W. Shepard salary street
sweeper $3.50
VIM. McElroy Street sprinkler $500
Geo. Browell Street labor 5000
VIM. Simon Street labor $500
E. L. Ensign Street labor $500
Knute Wigen Street labor $500
J. ]. Rolling Street labor $500
A. L. Chinook Street labor $500
Stanley Chinook Street labor 900
H. Hunt Street labor $50
Pete Moe Street labor 600
L. Gregg Street labor 800
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-09

Bills allowed Adams, Bartholomew
and Wilcox voting aye.
c. D. McKinnon made application
for license to operate one billiard and
four pool tables in the Meyer build
ing, 1876 N. Main st. IN motion and
second the application granted, all
voting aye.
0. A. osen made application for
license to operate one pool table in
Evening star., 1925-06-10
NEW BRIDGE TO OPEN
IN ARLINGTON COUNTY
Representative Moore. Among
Speakers at Ceremony Set
for Saturday Afternoon.

Celebration of the opening of Pim-
mitt Run Bridge, in Arlington County
near the Virginia end of Chain Bridge,
Will occur Saturday afternoon under
auspices of the Walkers Chapel Citi-
zens Association. The lines of cars
Will form north of the new bridge and
procession will start promptly at $50,
move south across the bridge, cross
the Great Falls trolley line at Wander
werken Station and return by way of
Jewell Station and the Country Club.
Speaking will begin at 3 o'clock at
the south end of the bridge. Repre-.
sentative r. Walton Moore, member
OF Congress from the eighth congress.
sional district; Col. H. o. Shirley.
chairman of the Virginia State High
way Commission, and others will
speak.
Music will be furnished by the
Winona Band of Walkers Chapel and
the flag decorations by the Copeland
Co. of Washington. The bridge Is a
concrete structure, built by the Curtis
construction Co. for the Virginia State
Highway Commission at a cost of
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
w. F. ROGERS EXPIRES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Prominent Washington Attorney,
Member of American Bar Asso-
citation, Called by Death.

Walter F. Rogers, for many years a
prominent attorney of this city, died
at his residence in the Rechambeau
apartments Monday after an illness OF
several years.
Mr.. Rogers was a member of the
American Bar Association, a former
president of the Patent Law Asocia-
ton and chairman of it's legislative
committee. He was formerly lee
turer on patent law at the National
University Law School and had writ
ten text book, Rogers on Patents,
which gained large circulation.
During his early career Mr.. Rogers
was a law clerk in the United States
Patent Office. TIe practiced before
local and other courts in various
parts of the country.
He was a member of the Cosmos
and Chevy Chase Clubs and had also
been interested in works of charity.
he was for several years president
or the board of directors of the Junior
fepublic,' and a charity organization
Of Annapolis Junction.
Mr.. Rogers was born at Willow
Grove. Del, but had lived the greater
part of his life in this city. He is
survived by two sisters, Miss Dortnda
T.. Rogers and Mrs. r. E. Bakenhus,
wife of Capt. Bakenhus, u. S. N.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Gawler's chapel tomorrow morning
at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. DIR. u. g. b.
PIERCE will officiate. Interment will
De In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BOY WHO SET 3 FIRES
FACES REFORMATORY
Rockville Post Office and Other
Buildings Target of Alleged
Attempted Arson.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 10.-Edwin
Boiling, a 12-year- Rockville boy,
will be committed to a reformatory as
result of admissions made by him
yesterday that he had attempted to
set fire to three Rockville buildings.
Early Monday night an attempt was
made to burn the mercantile establish
ment of Day & Ward, and that a
serious fire did not result was prob
ably due to the fact that Wilbur
S. Day of the firm happened to
visit the store and extinguish the
blaze before much damage had been
done. Inf1ammable material had been
lighted and thrown through a window
into back room near barrels of oil.
Several nights before similar at
temPts were made to destroy the post
office and drug store buildings. which
adjoin each other and which belong
to William E. Viett. The lighted ma
terial placed against woodwork at the
rear Of the post office building burnt
itself out without doing damage, but
the attempt on the drug store building
would have been more successful had
not DIR. w. w. Eldredge, who conducts
the drug store, discovered the frame
or a back window to be on fire. He
quickly extinguished the blaze
Bollng, who is regarded as mentally
defcient, was suspected and yesterday
was taken before Judge Robert B.
Peter, In the Juvenile Court. He ad-
mitted that he had attempted to fire
the two Viett buildings and later con-
fessed to Sheriff Plummer that he also
made the attempt on the Day & Ward
building.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
ODD FELLOWS HONOR
CLARENDON VETERAN
Arthur c. Welch Elected Noble
Grand of Arlington Lodge-Was
One of Founders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 10.-Ar.
thur C. Welch of Clarendon was
elected noble grand of Arlington
Lodge of Odd Fellows at the regular
meeting of the lodge at Clarendon
Citizens Hall last night. Mr.. Welch,
who is a World War veteran, was
one Of the founders of the lodge.
Other officers elected are: o. L. Basye,
vice grand; r. F. Brooks, jr., treas.
urer, and W. L. Bragg, degree di-
rector. 1t is planned to hold the in
stallation meeting in the new Odd
Fellows Temple, nearing completion,
at the corner of Lawton avenue and
Wilson boulevard. With that end in
view the lodge will speed the work
of equipping the lodgeroom with the
hope of holding the installation during
the early part of July. The initiatory
degree was conferred on the largest
class of the season. Announcement
was made that American League Park
had been procured for the holding of
the annual base ball game between
the local lodge and a picked team of
the combined lodges of Washington,
the date of which has been set for
August p. Arlington's end of the
proceeds, 1t is said, will be applied
to the new temple building fund, while
that going to the Washingtonians will
be contributed to the new Odd Fellows
Home for the Aged
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. %,
at its meeting at Clarendon Citizens
Hall Monday night elected Mrs. Mary
O'Halloran noble grand. Mrs. Rose
Brooks was elected vice grand: Mrs.
Margaret Myers. treasurer, and Ira
L. Brashears. degree director. The
lodge will also await completion of
the new Odd Fellows Temple for it's
installation meeting, which has been
announced for July 13. The officers
will be installed by Mrs. Clara L.
Nevin. district deputy president of the
Virginia Rebekah Assembly.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Buchholz in this city and elsewhere.
A short eulogy was delivered by
Rev. DIR. Paul A. MenZel, former pastor
of the church and close personal
friend of Mr.. BuchholZ. There was also
a short sermon by Rev. DIR. Charles
Enders, the present pastor. Burial
was in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Among those present at the serv-
ices were Commissioner Rudolph,
Chief of Detectives Grant, Capt.
Fathers of the third precinct, Fire
Chief Watson. who headed delegation
of f1remen. There were also walters,
hotel managers, actors, theater mana
gers. clerks, business magnates. news
paper reporters, publishers, sportsmen.
Government officials and others. All
Joined as one in solemnly paying a
tribute to the man who had endeared
himself in the hearts of thousands OF
Washingtonians and numerous per-
sons of both national and fnterna-
tional prominence.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
VIM. GILCHRIST DEAD;
VICTIM OF DEVOTION
Assistant U. S. Attorney Extolled
by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Courtroom.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today called
William Gilchrist, assistant United
States attorney, who died this morn
ing at Providence Hospital, a vic
tim of devotion to duty" The court
declared Gilchrist a most faithful
public servant. and said that while
he would like to order an adjourn
ment of court out of respect to his
memory, he was convinced that Gill
christ would not desire such action
in view of the crowded condition of
the criminal docket. He believed" )"
said the chief justice. ''in working
when there was work to do" APP
propriate entry in the minutes of the
court was ordered to show the sor-
row of the justices at the passing
of the lawyer.
The death of Mr.. Gilchrist was
called to the attention of the court
by United States Attorney Gordon,
who characterized his dead assistant
as "a true Christian gentleman, a
servant" Maj. Gordon declared his
loss would be felt greatly by his
office, by the bar and by the COM
munity.
Mr.. Gilchrist was we'll known in
Maryland politics. having been sec
retary for many years to the elder
Sidney Mudd, who represented the
fifth Maryland district for many
years. He entered the office of the
United States attorney in 1910 as
a clerk. and by his attention to duty
and his legal attainments rose to
the position of an assistant United
States attorney. and for many years
presented cases to the grand jury
for indictment and then prepared a
number of the indictments for pres
entation to the court.
Mr.. Gilchrist is survived by his
widow, who resides at the Parker
Apartments, 5000 Sixteenth street
northwest. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
'n waiter r. whisenant and Amy L. Wal
lace both of Richmond Va.
Harry B. Allen and Ethlea T. Huhn. both
Fred West and Lena Lucas.
William J. Craven of Kingston, Pa. and
Lois P. Calkins of this city.
Sallie J. Trusso of Fort Myer. Va. and
Katherine NJ. Meixell of this city.
Walter Hoefner of Valley. Stream. L. l..
and Patty T.. Eewbold, Of this city.
Francis J. Landis and Marie P. Donaldson
Joe sekio Tasakee and Toyo Morimoto.
Charles Greenberg and Esther Melnicor.
Louis B. Butcher and Harriet Lewis
Richard L. La Roche and Winifred Souder
William 1. Scott and Dorothy /. Leftwich
both of Forest Glen. Md.
Eilerton- B. Urann of Maiden. Mass and
Margaret M. cumberland Of this city.
Christian L; Glenn and Evelyn N. Wiley.
Arthur o. White of this city. and Florence
A. jackson of Wildwood. Va.
Leon Choyt and Rose Rottman. both OF
Baltimore. Nd
Everett B. Phillips and Marian F. Aten
william H. watkins and Sarah L. Ander-
bradley s. Dixon. ir... and Ellen F. Roland
Lee A. Summers and Helen E. O'Neill.
willis B. Townsend Of Mendoza. ILL., and
Fleanore A. Earnshaw of this city.
George Grasty and Carrie Warfeld
William j. Cavanaugh and Rita NJ. Bode
Thomas Conway and Rosa Harris.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
THE WEATHER

District and Maryland-Fair and
cooler tonight and tomorrow; moder.
ate northwest winds.
Vlrginia-Fair tonight and tornor.
row. cooler tomorrow and in the inte.
rior tonight; moderate to fresh north.
west winds. -
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to.
morrow; cooler tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IS: sp.m 75.
IL midnight, 69; 4 am, 6S; 8 am rs:
noon, 80. ~
Barometer+ pm, 1886; s pm.
2s.SS; IL midnight, 1892; I'M. 2s. 80:
am. 29.91; noon, 29SS.
highest temperature, 90, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature. 81
occurred at $50 am. today.
temperature same date last year
Highest. 6s; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of tbe
water at am: Great FaIIs-Ten,.
perature, 80; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast md
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, am. and 5.43
pm; high tide, 1851 am. and 11:9s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6 am. and
6:35 pm; high tide, 11:4; am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am. sin sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am. sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 11:l4 pm; sets 8:42 a m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Baby Not Blakely Coughlin.

BALTIMORE, June 10 R.-Chief
Police Inspector Henry announced
last night that Billy" Diven, foster
son of John w. Diven of this city, is
not Blakely Coughlin, who was kid.
mapped in Norrtstown, Pa, five years
ago.
The Coughlin baby, according to po-
uce, underwent a surgical operation,
the marks of which would remain on
his body throughout his life. Diven' s
foster son showed no such marks.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Ship Quarantine Suspended.

NORFOLK, Va, June 10 CP.-In
order to expedite the movement of
ships carrying coal to Canada. where
a shortage of commercial fuel is re-
ported to have developed as a result
OF strike Of coal miners in Nova
Scotia. immigration officials have tenn
porarily suspended the requirement
| that ships coming from foreign ports
remain in quarantine for a stated
period. Under the suspension, vessels
arriving from Montreal, Quebec and
Nova Scotian ports will not be re-
quired to stop at quarantine.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Jn 81 enortar.

CLARKE. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. MARY NJ. CLARKE.
who departed from us IL years ago today,
June TO- 1918.
Gone never to be forgotten.
HER CHILDREN.
McGRATH. Sacred to the memory of my
father JAMES McGRATH. who departed
this life Il years ago today. June 10.
1911. Anniversary masses said for repose
of his soul at Franciscan Monastery. Brook
land and ST. Peters Church.
HIS DAUGHTER. ROsALIE B. NC
GRATH.
MYERS In memory of our beloved sister.
EDITH n. MYERS. who passed into the
hidden life three years ago today. June 10
1922, and our beloved father WILLIAM
H MYERS. who died II years ago. June
NJ. 1914.
Remembrance wakes with all her busy
train.
SweIIs at my breast and turns tbs past to
pain. FAMILY.
WINSTON. In loving memory Of our dear
little son and brother. WENDELL CAR
TER WINSTON. who was killed seven
years ago today. June 10: 1918:
BROTHER MARCELLUS.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
FOUR LOCAL GRADUATES,
Carnegie Tech Bestows Diplomas
on Capital Students.

| Special Dispatch to Inc Star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 10.-Four
Washington students were among the
graduates of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology who received degrees at
the annual commencement exercises of
the institution yesterday.
They follow:
Miss Allene Gregory, with a bach
elor of arts in drama; William Har.
ris of 1905 Lamont street, with a
bachelor of arts in architecture; John
II. Joynt of 213S K street, with a
bachelor of science in electrical en-.
gineering, and Hermann P. Rassbach
OF 1907 B street southeast, with a
bachelor of science in metallurgical
engineering.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
$l75. 900 Water Bonds to Be Sold
,neciaI D;snatch 10 The ST,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 10. -
The city council has authorized the
sale of s175,00 bonds for the purpose
of improving, repairing and extending
the city water supply system. The
city was authorized by the Legislature
to sell bonds to the amount of $780,
900. Of this amount 100000 has been
sold and the proceeds used on the re-
placement of the water line. The
proposed new issue will be used to
provide funds to complete work at the
dam and on the pipe line.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A pageant, entitled "The Jewels OF
the Caribbean" written by Mrs. w.
M. Terrell, will be given by the women
of the missionary society, West.
minister Guild and girls and members
OF the Sunday school tomorrow at
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church,
8 pm. Special music and scenery.
Silver offering at close.
Equality-Walter Reed Post No.
2S4, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
give an automobile outing June IA to
the patients at Mount Alto and
Walter Reed Hospitals The cars
will leave the hospitals at pm. and
the two-hour trip will be through
chimes will be needed, SO that any
owner who cares to donate his auto
mobile for the affair is asked to COM
muntcate with Charles Kohen, chair
man, 519 Fourteenth street. Main
5619.
The Universal Negro Improvement
public to Pythian Temple, Twelfth
and U streets, tomorrow, pm, to
hear talk by c. P. Carter. manager
of the Booker Washington negro
steamship. on the possibilities of racial
consolidation and cooperation in bust
ness enterprise.
The quarterly convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of the District will be held tomorrow
at Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Morning session, 10 o'clock;
afternoon session, 1870 o'clock.
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G.. A. R.,
will meet tomorrow. 2 pm, at Grand
Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
ALL WALKS OF LIFE
AT BUCHHOLZ RITES
Many Pay Tribute at Funeral Of
Occidental Hotel
Proprietor.

Prominent persons in all walks Of
life attended funeral services for Gus
tav BuchholZ, proprietor of the Occi.
dental Hotel and Restaurant, in the
Concordia Lutheran Church, yester-
day afternoon. Long before the ap-
pointed hour the little church was
filled with the many friends of Mr..