davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE:
COOLIDGE ASKS ssh, GEO FOR
EXPENSE OF PARTIClPA 1ollgN
PRELIMINARY DEARM AllEN meet
Participation Involves Commitment Regarding Attend
at Any Future Conferences President
Tells Congress in Making Request

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',. uMe .sCsHIy =. tlygnk!e!s,s nCcese
ueIays - tne IraHslolming 81 peac,
a ar;.s. sU war a!t.W1amentss
r nnss,tis, a4s sssY, ~ wMash = May =.
I; ossip ~. I'm ss..nguIsn Dctweel
t t xsn ~ a!s r.;.i enc inc " 80,
r aIy nsui =. Svyc. ..; 'csss; ~
anS *. =. ysm 49,. $500 ...s; sS.ur, ::
@ .v ~ a. S. ", ,,,c;, $1,000
~; / ,,,art '1sS'. ''uu sS"ot"' N's
". AN ,s.... t..sa.Xe. i,
4ho nv.ta ~ =. SAa.u a:,,I, -
=; 10 .ppteS .t"" nvnn'nn 1880 M' :, :.
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foot ffha ;rtArA.f "a -, M r.1;on.
- thn ,.,n.ya 4 IN. nn,,,,. III .hai;a.,ns
tha+ *. t;me has "So,oc - stsd.,;r )
Tho. rrsrt;csi ros .ih;j;tv ~ M "a.
iihction ana iiinitation AZ arn3s rsents
md 'exnres ses The hone 4hat sts sHsI
time when all I. the nst;nns ~ The
wnrId IRE convinced 81 common
need. II will be able to count nnon
the coonerat;on Of thu rovernme ~
of Tho United StAflt in ! work which
40 closely on,cernsS the neace az tho
world. SO ~~ ~ -
Only = Preliminary INQUIRY
"This Is neither the time nor the
nIacn tn diQcl1RV the aNNnAQ nf the
nrena atorv ccmmiss;oM Il n as.ess
The nrosnects ~ anv confererca a.
confarences on gdisnrmansnt M linn.
;tation ~ a,sra msnf' .rhirh NAV Later
be convened: lie ;s Gnite sufficient
to .nofc at This stage that the United.
Statess il merely Invited "a nart;cf.
pats n 4 nreliminarv ihnuiry. which.
NAV nfenare xhe way FOR stens Of n
more definite and formal nature
whether .the Conditions and circmm.
stances will nrove s,,ch as - aEe
It desirable for the United States to
attend anv conferences or conferences,
which NAV eventnailv take Mace as
a result Of tho labors Of the men.
ara6orv comm;ssion mr. otherw;sa ;e
a ouestion which need nat now bei
conside red. Il q INV INDIGNANT that
40 far as this .nreliminarv ;nnm;rv is
Concerned we onrht to 1;ve n,r aid
and cnoneration' "a fhe fmh,est ex.
tent consistent with the motley which
We have adnnted
s.The General nol;cv ,of This ,oov..
ernment in favor 81 4; sarm amen And
iimitat;nn az armament c.rnot Ia
emnhas;zed ton frsnm"n+i, ~ +oc
stronUlv. In accordanre y;th .4hat
nolicv anv maasnre havinc reosor.
ahie tendency Il hr;nr ahcnt these
results shouid receive our svmnathv
and srnnort Tho cor.,;ct;.n fn$
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
CLEAR LAKE

Art tBjerhus was q. caller at the
George Carlson home on Tucslay
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
daughter, Mildred, spent Tuesday
evening ut the Thirst Schoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
family were visitors at the Warren
Billie home Tuesday evening.
Carl Boyer is spending few days
with home folks.
Ernest, Willie and Tillie Schoon
and Miss Harper attended a program
near Sterling and also q dance at
the Baker home Tuesday evening.
B. r. Paisley is on the sick list,
Dr.: Lodge Of Steele being the at
tending physician.
Several from this vicinity were at
the capital city on Wednesday, on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon en-
tertained number Of their neigh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Carpenter Coming
to the i. S.-May
Meet Jack DELANEY

New York. Jan. George
Carpenter leaves France tomorrow
for his third visit to the United
States.
He said in Paris yesterday that
his first object in visiting the Unit
cd States again was to arrange for
Il bout between the Spanish heavy
weight ~Paolina, and Luis Firpo or
some leading American contender.
Georges is expected to accept an Of
fer to meet Jack Delaney late in
February at Madison Square Garden
and if he is successful in that con-
test, he will be matched with Paul
Bcrlenbach, light heavyweight cham
piOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Walker-Milligan
Fight Cancelled

. New York, Jan. s. up - The
worlds weltcrwcight championship
fight scheduled at Madison Square
Garden January 90 between Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth, N. j., the title
holder, and Tommy Milligan Of Eng
land, was called off today because
of the condition Of Walkers toe,
which recently was operated on as
q result Of infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
CHANGES IN!
MOTOR TAXLAW
!. WILDE ASKED
Ingstad's Experience This
Year Will Determine His
Recommendations


Final decision as to recommends
lions of changes in the state motor
vehicle laws to be made 70 the state
legislature at it's next session viii de-.
pend On his ekpe rience durink This
year, Fred B. fnrstad. stafe notor
vehicle registrar' said todav,
If the observations he already has
made Are strenethened IL kis exner-
fence dnrinr INA current war. he
said. he viii RECON- y and that Tia N.
tire system of licenains. he revised
II, accordance. with the bart stand-
ards Of ether states.
s Ore 81 The sthfn,S a which .honld \.
changed. inrstad. said is the svstem
OF compiling. the license fees to he
charged ON the Various makeS and
models 81 motor vehicies. The' nres-
ant system. he said. ~ confmsitc -
che public lin, thaf each modei made
~ any given nm reomirHs 4 .ennr-
ate license fee from, any other model
made Nv Che earns Arm, irstaaS ~
compptinr the ~ nt tS aise - .s e.
age Of the vehicIe IS service, the
horsepower, wsicSt- and value. he he
~ ~|, !. .S aS%Sns ssi g
basis '0"sAsso ~ eessap 2 S :.
: s;s: !: :; ; !; q
ssssry 10 sssin cisssif X aufom us die
as personal properly s,ibiect Is NJ
alton a. such. Under the present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Miners Resume
L00ting of Stores

Glaze Bay, N. s., Jan. 5.--dR-Un.
employed coal miners today resumed
the looting Of provision stores in
Glace Bay and its suburbs. The at
tacks on the food stores, which be-
gan Sunday and were resumed last
night. ended when Mayor Morrison
announced that those miners in want
would be given aid at the town hall
today.
Quiet prevailed for a time, but at
midnight the mobs started to work
again and looted six stores in Ster-
ling and Dominion.
Last night five provision stores
were ransacked in Glacc Bay and
New Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
College Quint to
Play Nighthawks

The Business College basketball
quint will play the Bismarck Night
hawks tonight at the st. Mary's gym
nasium, the game starting at eight
o'clock. Each team has played but
one game SO far this season, but the
players on both aggregations have
been training hard for the many
games they have on schedule for the
balance of the season.
Tonight's game is expected to be
close. with the final outcome in ques-
tiOn until the whistle blows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Trying to Arrange
FlOwers-Shade Bout

New York, Jan. .5.-Lp-The state
athletic commission today took steps
to bring about match between
Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro, and
Davc Shade of California. to deter
mine which is the foremost chaI-
zlengsr yof Harry 'Grcb, midd4cweigh
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
SPORTS
.&&ESOR7y
Garrison Gets
Technical X. o.
at StrauSburg

Buck Garrison Of Bismarck. who is
slated to swap punches with Joe
Miske of Windsor. n. d.. in IA SIX
round hcadliner ut the Bismarck
Gymnasium Friday night. got tech
meal Knockout in the fifth round
over Tom Shoot Of Linton at Straus-
burg last night. Shoot substituted
for Branhauglc. the latter being UNI
able to appear because Of an injury
Kid Brady stopped jim Bycrs of
st. Paul in the fifth round of Il fur
ious contest on the Strausburg card
The fight drew n large attendance
ana the audience was well pleased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
QUICKLY OyERSIJRSCRIREn

New York, Jan. 5.-(4)-The $685..
100000 offering of National Cash
Register company stock, made
through Dillon, Read and company,
today was oversubscribcd within five
minutes after the books were OPEN
ed. This is one Of the quickest sales
OF asstock issue on record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

in value Of old machines. Old cars
cause just as much damage to roads
as new ones, Ingstad pointed out,
spd should be required to pay just as
much license fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

Report Of the Condition OF
FIRST STATE RANK OF REGAIN
at Regan. N. D., in the State Of North
Dakota, ct the close Of business Dec.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Majority of French
Elementary Teachers
Members of the Union

PARIS, Sept. ia majority Of the
teachers in the elementary schools of
France now belong to the National
Union of Teachers, which affiliated in
1921 with the General Confederation of
Labor thru the Federation of EN-
ployes in the Public Services. While
the teachers loc5l unions have not in
all cases. as yet ko-operated with local
trades councils, lacy have taken out
total of 64,O5O cards of utilization with
the General Confederation of Labor
This development, one of the most
significant in French labor unionism
since the war, is expected to stimulate
the interest Of French boys and girls
in the working class struggle which
France anticipates in the next two de-
cades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
BY D. RoRIsoFF.

GARY, Ind, Sept. 10. The new
home Of the Hold Carriers and Build
ing Laborers Union OF Gary, Indiana,
Local No. 81, is finished. The local
is moving into 1t Monday, Sept. 10, a
lucky day for the local.
The local was started some time in
1917 as a sister local OF the Ham
mond Local No. IL. At that time the
membership of the local was about 20.
The present membership Is almost
1000.
AZ the beginning some OF the wage
rates were as low as 25-30c per hour.
The organization due to It's strength
was able to raise this miserable wage
to s1.10 at the present time.
Local No. 81 unites within its ranks
workers OF different races, nationali-
ties, languages. The strength OF the
iocal Is In the fact that these work
ers recognized that they are brothers
suffering under tho same oppression
OF the exploiters OF labor.
The credit for the achievements OF
tho union belongs 10 the rank and
file who were not afraid TO organize,
TO present demands for better condi.
tons and TO cast aside the stupid
racial prtjudices, which are fostered
b. the enemies OF the workers In
a. 81 4 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
AUTO FACTORY WAGES INCREASE
JUST ENOUGH TO KEEP WORKERS
IN SHOPS WHERE SPEED is FAST

Americas automobile workers av-
eraged 1867 week in the autumn
Of 1925; according to a detailed sur
vey Of wages and hours in the indus
try by the U. s. department of labor.
This is gain of about 1879 over
1922, the date of the departments
previous survey. II means about
$3.50 for a full years work IL the
wage Garner is lucky enough to work
50 weeks without lay-offs.
The average hourly wage in 1925
was 72.3c compared with 65.7c in
1922. In both years the workers av-
eraged just over so hours a week
The survey covers 144,362 employees in
plants producing automobiles, bodies
and parts. This is about one.third Of
the entire industry. Women employees
number only 3432 Of the total. Women
averaged 46.7c an hour and s23.40 a
week, compared with 72.9c and s36.G7
for men.
The average weekly earnings OF IS
important auto crafts, as ascertained
by the government in 1922 and 1926,
were:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Cotton Speedingup Is
Cause of Depression

Increased productivity of ccttonmill
labor, more than curtailment Of the
market for cotton goods, is RESPONSE
BILE for the wholesale unemployment
and part-time which has character
lied the textile industry since 1920
Per capita consumption of cotton cloth
has increased go from Sc yards in
1914 to 72.5 yards in 1928. But ac-
cording to the Assn. of Cotton Tex
tile Merchants Of New York, the gain
in productivity per worker since 1900
lis about 2295. This has been due in
considerable measure to 5000 in
crease in the capitalization OF the in
dustry, with each worker required to
tend more machinery. The capitaliza-
ton of the industry per worker is now
about $4,000 compared with $112O in
100. Each worker is required today to
produce enough surplus to pay a re-
turn on this larger capital.
Cottonmill activity throughout the
country reached low point for the
year in July with the industry operat-
ing at about 1879 OF single shift ca
pacity. This marks a curtailment OF
$3.50 from February when operation
averaged 1O2.3% of single-shift capac.
ity. It is CIV below July 1926, when
the average was s4.6%o.
Northern mills as usual were hard
ost hit by lack Of sufficient orders. The
average hours of operation during
July in the entire New England group
was only 116, compared with an aver
age OF gao in the cotton-growing states
where wages are low and hours OF
work long.
The extremely reduced activity in
July is probably due in part 70 CON
certed action to limit over.production
planned at a meeting OF cotton manu-.
facturers in June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

The survey was limited TO plants In
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New Jer.
sey New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin. A table OF average
earnings for selected crafts by states
indicates that Michigan pays the
highest wages and Pennsylvania the
lowest. Michigan wages undoubtedly
reflect Ford's policy Of super-speeding-
up by paying wages somewhat above
the average.
Overtime work is regularly expected
in certain seasons. As the workers
are practically unorganized there is no
regularity in pay Tor overtime. In
80 OF the 80 plants investigated
straight-time is paid for all overtime.
In sS plants time and half is paid
for overtime worked by time.workers
only. A majority OF the other plants
pay an extra rate for overtime only
after number Of extra hours have
been worked, and usually only to GER
tain glasses q workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
C, 0. P. WORRIED
over LINEUP IN
NEXT CONGRESS
Struggle Inside Party
Ranks Dangerous
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 10. -
Tho words of confidence are coming
from the presidential summer White
House at Paul Smiths it is no secret
that the G. o. P. is worried over the
outlook for q safe majority in the
next senate.
The defeat Of Lenroot in Wiscon-
sin, a Coolidge stalwart, and the al
most certain election Of Blaine, an
anti-world courier and anti-Volstead-
tie is a severe blow for the admins
tration.
Buffers Prospects Dark.
In Massachusetts an independent
republican is liable to run against
Senator Butler the generalissimo of
the G. o. P. This would give David
I. Walsh, democrat chance to win.
In New York, a dry republican
threatens to run against Senator Wads-
worth, makingthe election Of the dem
ocrat candidate possibility.
Trouble also looms in Oregon where
the defeated republican candidate for
the senatorial nomination declares
that his hat will be in the ring when
the ballots are cast in November.
Campaign Strategy.
Democrats are charging the admin
istration with holding off another tax
reduction until 1927. SO that the re-
lief would be fresh in the minds of tax
payers prior to the next presidential
campaign.
Governor Alex ]. Groesbeck Of
Michigan is seeking a denomination
for fourth term on the G. o. P. ticket
in the primaries next Tuesday. His
opponent is Mayor Green Of Ionia. In
view Of the bitter factional struggle
In the republican camp the democrats
expect their man to sneak in.
Seeks Third Term.
Governor Richie Of Maryland, demo-
crat, is seeking a third term and is
meeting with scSne opposition. Ritch-
les name has been mentioned as a
possible candidate fol the presidency
on the democrat ticket in 1927.
The Ku Klux Khan is lined up with
the official G. o. P. machine in the
bitter primary campaign struggle in
Colorado. Charles w. Waterman is
contesting the republican nomination
with Senator Rice W. Means. The
latter is directing head Of the state
K. X. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
! DISCUSS LABOR
PARTY QUESTION
IN CONNECTICUT
Resolution Presented at
State Convention
Especial to The DAILY workerl

DANBURY, Conn, Sept. 13.-The
resolution for labor party, intro
duced by the painters locals Of New
Haven and supported by painters and
other unions from all over the state,
stirred the state convention of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Speak for Labor Party.
Morris Rohinsky OF New Haven,
George Motif of Stamford and John
Vanietly of New Britain led the fight
for the adoption of the resolution.
The speakers pointed out In a very
clear way the need of an independent
political party of the workers. It was
pointed out by one delegate after an
other than right in the state of Con-
necticut the power of the government
headed by both republican and demo-
cratic parties was used to break
strikes by issuing sweeping injunc-
lions.
In Willimantic 1t was shown an In
junction crippled a strike that was
very promising in the beginning. The
famous case of the railroad strike,
that Of conviction of Schleifer was
also recalled. The speakers also spoke
of the infamous Danbury hatters de-
cision.
Wire Pulling.
It was clear in the beginning that
the resolution would have much sup
port from the delegates when the old
guard got on the job and began to pull
the wires. The boogie man of Com
munism was Immediately dragged out
on the scene.
President O'Mara stated that he will
fight any attempt at political action.
O'Mara then charged that the whole
scheme Of the labor party was worked
out by the Communists. Many of the
trade union delegates who signed the
resolution stated that they were not
members of any political party and
the charge made by O'Mara is OBJ
viously not true.
In Tight Fix.
O'Mara was in very tight fix and
had to lean on socialists for support.
O'Mara stated that the socialist lead
ers such as Norman Thomas, when
questioned by him at the lecture in
New Haven, stated that it is industrial
and not political action which is I'm
portant, and that such of this type
are welcome in the federation and not
the Communists, who want independ-
ent political action. However, in
spite of the treacherous act Of the
socialist party officials many socialist
delegates voted for the resolution. The
fraternal delegate of the socialist
party had nothing to say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Union Forces Chamber
of Commerce to Quit

WAUKEGAN, Sept. 1S.-Non-union
clothing factories are no longer well
coined by the Waukegan chamber of
commerce, its secretary indicates.
The chamber has been kept busy by
the trouble its openshop guests are
having with the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union. which followed
the runaway shops from Chicago.
Members of the chamber also fear
that the union spirit may spread from
the needle trade to their steel wire,
asbestos, chemical, envelope and radio
factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Organization Means Strength

order to divide them to keep them
enslaved.
This is the time Of prosperity. This
Is the time for the union to demand
that at least part OF the great profits
reaped by the bosses be restored to
those who are creating the wealth.
Under militant leadership the work
ers no doubt could win better work
ing conditions. The bosses realize
that. They took the offensive and
threatened some time ago TO intro
duce the open shop. The offensive
should be with the union and favor
able time should be utilized TO or.
ganize 100 per cent and win higher
wages and lower hours in this sea
sonable industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

MILwAUKEE-(FP)-The Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Firemen G En-
ginemen, which strongly endorsed
Rep. John @. Schafer Of tho 4th Wis.
consln district milwaukee south side)
for reelection, has revoked It's action.
Pres. ID. y. Robertson has wired from
Cleveland that Schafer. though a mem
Der OF the brotherhood, can no longer
have its official Endorsement because
he is suppouing the Coolidge-Lenroot
faction aga st Gov. Blaine for U. 8.
sspet9t,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Milwaukee Union to
Levy Assessment for
British Mine Strike
BIZ eREeoKY RRopoNIcH

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 1S.-The
Hod Carriers, Building and Labor
ers' Union, Local 113, are going to
help the heroic British mine strikers.
in spite Of their own bad cir
cumstances, and have carried motion
to assess each member so cents. A
good spirit of solidarity was shown by
the brothers and the assessment will
net about $3.50 for the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

YORK, S. C.-(FP)--Another black
smear on the pages Of South Caro-
lina's prison system has been marked
at York in the killing of William Mar
guard, young convict, shot to death
while in a delirious condition. 1t was
brought on by inhuman treatment by
chain gang guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
PULLMAN PORTERS REFERENDUM
WILL BEAT COMPANY SCHEME TO
REPRESENT ITS OWN EMPLOYEES

Railway Mediation will
Brotherhood higher
the recognition the union
practically all the
representative mel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

Send as the name and address
Of a progressire ,oorker to ,ohons
zoe odn send a. sample copy of The
pAILX, WQRKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

A subscription to The DAILY
WORKER for one month TO the n~em.
bers Of your union is good -}ay.
Try II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

MANY of the company.unlonized cor.
A'1 porations, such as the Forstmann
and HUFFMAN Co. OF passaic, also use
an effective blacklist in connection
with the operations Of the central spy.
ing and employment agency.
A few company union firms, such as
the Dennison Manufacturing Co. OF
birmingham, Mass. and the Duchess
Bleachery OF Wappinger FGlls. N. Y.
use no spies, their owners and man.
ayers being opposed to espionage on
ethical grounds. But the great major.
ity Of companies with company unions
have the spy adjunct. either employ
ing undercoyer agents directly as a
part OF the plant police department.
or hiring them through one OF the big
labor engineering and survey" agen.
cles, such as Sherman or the Corpora.
lions Auxiliary Co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
Number 40

Walter w. Willis Dies At GAINESVILLE
Mr.. Walter w. Willis OF Zanes-
+! Vile died Wednesday morning about
o'clock, at the Good Samaritan
hospital, where he had been since
Sunday Just what was the cause
, or his death is not fully known. He
was employed as fireman at the
American Rolling Mill plant, Zanes-
vile, and went to work as usual
Sunday afternoon. A little later he
was found lying on the floor in an
unconscious condition, which at the
time it was stated, was believed to
have been the result of falling and
reports are to the effect that there
was no evidence of linn having
been hurt at the plant. He was
rushed to he hospital as soon as
found, and remained in an uncon-
, scious and critical condition, until
the end. Mr. Willis was about 35
years of age, and was the Oldest
child of the late George and Mary
Parr Willis. He was born near NAL
ia. His wife who was Miss Grace
Sillery, survives, also two daugh-
ters. Catherine aged II, and Flea
nor who is about nine His mother
survives, and three brothers. War
nar Willis OF this place, and Harry
and Ernest of the family home
near Malta, also sister Florence
Willis at home. One sister, May.
! is deceased. Mr.. Willis was an in
dustrious. hard working man of the
best of habits He was a member
| of the Modern Woodmen lodge, also
| OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services will be held at
bis late home on Kilmer St, Zanes-
vile, Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
tinterment will be made in Green
wood cemetery, GAINESVILLE